davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
FRISCO In THROES
OF FATAL RIOTING

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
SAN FRANCISCO. May S-With
Governor Gillette holding the seventh
regiment under arms ready to turn
out at a moments notice if needed TO
prevent a recurrence of yesterdays
violence in the strike and Federal
troops ready to assume control of the
situation if they are called for. san
Francisco to-day woke to fun realiza-
tion Of what thes trike means. One
death and twenty-eight persons
wounded in the rloting has impressed
on the authorities the necessity for
drastic measures to put down tho
rioters.
The threat of Police Chief Dinan TO
arm his men with repeating rifles and
instruct them to shoot into mobs ii
any violence is employed toward strees
railroad employees had the effect Of
keeping the strikers and their SYM
pathizers quiet early in the day. Bul
that further bloodshed is likely 20 oc.
cur at any moment is generally. ad-
mitted.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08

Ex-Governor steunenherg on Meyer
Haywood and Pettihone. Afterwards
the Judge conferred M length with the
sheriff regarding the procedure i'm the
courtroom II was decided that only
spectators who can he comfortably
seated viii be permitted TO be present
at the trial. An attempt at dis
turbances will be Immediately quieted.
Haywood win be brought from jail
TO the court room up an inside stair
way and win not meet anybody on the
way. He viii not occupy the prison.
er's dock. but win be seated az table
with his attorneys
While the air is filed with rumors
as to possible surprises, both sides are
playing close. Not an inkling of the
prosecutions intentions is permitted to
leak. Hawley ana Borah unite in
declaring that they VIII not name
single witness until the witnesses are
actually called. 1t Is conceded that
il win take a week. possibly two or
three, to select a jury.
Haywood Confident
Haywood continues in fine spirits
He is confident of acluittal. His att
torneys declare they have no fear "f
the outcome if they are granted a fair
trial
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
HERE TO URGE
JUVENILE COURT

I received my most crushing blow
in tic city Court in this city this
moruins." said Dr. A. S. Ornc Of Chi
caso who is tho father Of the Juvenile
court system now adopted Ia many
States.
81 saw as many as nine boys in your
city Court and a mother with several
children around her also was there 10
was pltml sight, and emphasizes
only too clearly the necessity for a ju-
venile court IN wilmington"
DR. Orne Is IN wilmington 20 stir up
sentiment In behalf of establishing a
juvenile court. lie had a conference
with Judge Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., and
called on Mayor Horace Wilson TO dis
cuss the calling of a mass meeting TO
agitate the subject
lie also gathered statistics from HUI
name Agent Frank stout Just when a
meeting win be held Dr. Orne says has
not been fixed
81 have been told that the subject
OF a juvenile court has been agitated
here bfore. and that it WAS useless be-
cause Of the big expense 10 would In
cur" said Or. Orne 1T will not cost
any more than the present court sys-
tenn. Mr. stout could be appointed "a
probation officer. and agents could be
appointed 10 represent the various de-
nominations.
"a detention room could be engaged
so that boys and iris would not nave
10 be taken to the police station and
be thus branded as criminals, and your
present judges could conduct sessions
of the Juvenile court either at the DC
tention home or IN special session OF
the city Court Aside from that the
juvenile court decreases crime ana
works a financial saving to the COM
munity.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
NothInn in II. Saws Ford

Nothing in It, Says Ford
Peter ]. Ford was seen on Market
street this morning and told that in po-
utical circles a saulsbury-Ford combina-
ton was reported as being back of Mr.
Bayard in an attempt to defeat Bird for
nomination.
There's nothing in it," said Mr.. Ford
The list of candidates to be voted for
at the Democratic primaries on May Is
closed at noon today. There are but
four contests for Council Aside from the
contest for Mayor the greatest surprise
is for assessor and collector in the South
ern district, where Dennis L. Lcary Of the
Third ward has entered the lists against
Eugene NJ. sayers for assessor and coll
lector. The names filed with Chairman
John j. Monaghan and Secretary John W..
Thompson are as follows;
For Mayor-Thomas f. Bayard. Charles
d. Bird.
For President Of Council-Thomas r.
Mochem. DIR. Il. G. Buckmaster.
Fir City Treasurer-Lewis Sasse.
For Assessor and Collector. Southern
Dlstrict-Eugene NJ. sayers and Dennis
Il. Leary.
For Assessor and Collector Northern
District-George II. Hogue.
For City Council
First ward-John J. Cassidy.
Second ward-M f. Cannon and John
Il. Guyer.
Third ward-Edward F. Higgins.
Fourth ward-James Kane.
Fifth ward-V. V. Harrison.
Sixth ward-William j. Johnston.
Seventh ward-Harry w. Frazer.
Eighth wards. Jackson sturtz, Joseph
Thomas
Ninth ward William C. Forrest and
Daniel ]. Farren.
Tenth ward-M r. Conway and Daniel
+. Conner.
Eleventh ward-John J. McGovem
Twelfth ard-Richard c. McMullen.
The names Of officers to conduct tho
primaries have not yet been announced
by the committee.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
AND BIRD
INFIGHT FOR MAYOR
Reports That Willard Salisbury and Peter J. Ford
viii Support State Chairman for NOmina-
tion-Surprise at Last Moment

Democratic circles were Jared today
by talk OF a new deal in their party
which involves an attempt to nominate
Thomas H. Bayard for mayor and the
"turn-down" of former Mayor Charles ID.
Bird for nomination.
Up to last night the impression was
accepted among Democratic workers that
Bird would have clear and unopposcd
field at the primaries but the advent OF
Bayard into the fray at the last minute
has made a big stir in the Democratic
ranks.
According to the reports there is
deal whereby Willard Salisbury and
Peter j. Ford, the Democratic powers
that-be. are TO get behind Mr. Bayard
for mayor and try to bring about his
Nomination. These two leaders all alonS
have been supposed to be behind the Bird
boom, and the sudden twist in the situa-
tion that will array Bayard and Bird
against each other viii cause the live
lest kind of row at the Democratic
primaries on May 1S
Birds Friends Stirred
The friends of former Mayor Bird are
hr. Bayard unheralded at the last minute
and the reports that a Saulsbury-Ford
combination is behind Mr.. Bayard and is
preparing to throw over" Bird at tho
primaries. 1t IS expected that the lines
will be drawn tightly from now until the
Democratic primaries when the battle will
be fought out for supremacy of the new
lineup at the polls.
Whether enough Democratic votes can
be diverted from Bird to bring about the
domination of Bayard is one of the in
teresting phases Of the situation. Mr..
Bird has had a strong hold upon the
Democratic workers and made "a strong
candidate for his party two years ago.
one of the things said TO have entered
into the bringing out of Mr.. Bayard is
/ belief among some 81 his hackers that
Mr. Bayard may get some Republican
votes. while on the other hand Mr.. Bird
would not be so strong as he was two
fears ago.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
EIGHT KILLED IN A
STEAMER MUTINY
Russians and Chinese in Deadly COmbats On
the British Boat Maori King-Over
200 Chinese Injured

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press
sANDIEGO Cal. May Son the re-
quest of Allen Hutchinson. British
Nice-Consul orders have been received
from Washington to assign soldiers
FROM Fort Rosecrans To quell q
mutiny aboard the British steamer
Maori King, now i'm quarantine. Eight
persons We're killed and fully 200
wounded during almost continuous
fights which occurred between Chinese
and Russian passengers during ,he
voyage from Vladivostol,
According TO Captain Duncan. a
race war broke out shortly after the
vessel sailed. Even during "a terrible
storm the fighting was kept up. Chl-
nose members of the crew became in
volved and the officers had their hands
fun in navigating the ship. Two Russ
slams and six Chinese nerished during
the fighting. IL has been impossible
Evening journal., 1907-05-08

to learn just how many Of the Chinese
were wounded, as they refused TO al
low the surgeon 70 treat them. but
over 200 are known to be hurt
Captain Duncan said the steamer
carried 92i Chinese. tl7 Russians and
hfty-siX Chinese among the crew 4
contractor, Lee SUM, lured the Chinese
on from the vicinity of Harbin,
promising TO land them in San Fran
cisco. Two days out he told them
they were going 10 Guavamas. Mexico.
Then pandemonium broke loose.
Two sailors who escaped from tho
boat say the mutiny was started and
prolonged by the officers shooting
down 20 Chinese and throwing their
bodies overheard. This the officers
deny They declare many of the
Chinese died OF disease. owing to the
filth in which they lived and had to
be thrown overheard.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
MILK MEN
UNDER ARREST

Acting for the Retail Milk Dealers
Association. detectives from Dolans
Detective Agency to-day caused the
arrest OF Benjamin Mulrooney, a milk
dealer at No. 1920 Lancaster avenue.
and Charles Garter. who is in the
employ of Mulrooney.
For sometime past the milk dealers
in this city have been missing bottles
and they finally engaged the detective
agency TO solve the matter. The two
arrests followed and the case is set
for trial before Magistrate Robinson
on Friday morning at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
ATTACK ITALIAN
STRIKE BREAKERS

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. May S-Another seri-
Gus riot occurred at Coentiss slip this
morning. A barge loaded with 300
Italian strike-breakers. who were be-
ing taken to the Bush Terminal Ware
house Company in Brooklyn was dis
covered near the slip by strikers,
Instantly there was a rush TO the
adjoining pier and stones, bricks and
every kind of missiles We're hurled on
the Italians The Italians. helpless
could only dodge the missiles until the
barge got on steam and drew out Of
range.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
MAY SUPPORT
IRISH COUNCIL BILL

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
LONDON, May S.-rhere are indications
today that all but the Orangemen in
Parliament will support the Irish council
bill introduced by Irish Secretary Blr-
rell yesterday. Now that the provisions
of the bill are known it is not found to
contain anything very Objectionable TO
any party, although it comes far from
satisfying any one.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
A Point
Well Taken

The average store man gives ad-
vertising too much credit or too
little. A man who runs a badly
conducted store and carries an
inferior lot of goods, badly ar
ranged, and whose clerks are ig-
norant, incompetent, lazy or dis
courteous, might undertake some
local advertising in the expecta-
tion that it would make him sud-
denly prosperous He may have
gathered an impression that all he
needed to do was TO spend the
money in the newspapers and in
some mysterious way his store
would get the benefit And, sure
enough, if his advertising were
done well he might make it pay.
SIMPLY BECAUSE HE WOULD
PRETTY SOON SEE THE NE
CESSITY OF LIVING UP TO HIS
ADVERTISING.
The Journals daily audience is
10000 and advertisers realize It
pays TO g9e EN- good. honest
Hstore newAy'
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
WILL NOT STRAIGHTEN ROAD

After viewing the road in MIN Creek
hundred leading from Marshallton 10
81. James Church. which resident
thore want straightoned by the cutting
Off of a quarter of mile OF tho road,
the Levy Court has decided against the
Improvement because of the great ex-
nense that would be incurred II g.
estimated that the Improvement de-
sired would cost the county at least
$1,000
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
MISS HICKS HOME

Miss Anna Hicks. who mysteriously
disappeared while in Philadelphia one
day last week. has returned 10 her
home, in Kennett Square, much to the
mingled surprise and delight of her
parents and her many friends.
Miss Hicks and Mrs. Allan Speak
man. went shopping i'm sthe city and
while the two were In Broad street
Station waiting for a south-bound train
20 bring them here, Miss Hicks disap-
peared and nothing was heard Of her
for three days. Then she returned to
her home as unexpectedly as she had
disappeared from the depot.
Miss Hicks has been unwell for some
time.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
SOUTHERN MAN WAS
WARMLY CLAD

Leroy Gadson, who says he is from
Raleigh, North Carolina, was given a
hearing before Magistrate Broman last
night on charges of trespassing on the
Pennsylvania railroad and carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. For the first
offense he was fined 81 and costs, and
on the second he was held i'm 500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions.
When Gadson made a change Of
clothing at the workhouse it was
found that he had on three suits of
underwear. He said it was cold up
North.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
DELAWARE BUILDING
READY IN TEN DAYS

senator David q Rose OF INC IVI"-
awre Commission has returned from
jamestown after inspecting the Delaware
Building there. MT Rose saw ln'l 'he
Delaware exhibit. which includes the por-
traits OF thlrty-two Delaware governors
was safely placed In the building Not
an article was damaged in transit. Mr.
ose thinks the Delaware exhibit VIII be
ready I'm about ten days.
j. Dallas Marvn, another member or
the commission. and William d. BrincSle,
architect who accompanied the commits
sioners. will return home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
william J. Mohlnney a Candidate.

William J. Mckinney, member of the
Board of Education. who was appointed
by that body TO I'm the unexpired term
OF David II. Mcgill from the sixth
ward who resigned. has announced
himsef as a candidate for tho position
and his name will be on the ticket on
the day Of the school election, which
win be held on Saturday, June s.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
BY our own wire. pubnshers prens.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BOISE. Ida. May S-As an ex-
ample of supreme devotion 10 duty
no better is found than the action Of
J. S Murphy. Of Denver. Colo. counsel
for the Western Federation of Mineis
since its organization. Murphy is hero
TO participate in the defense Of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettihone. although suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
He win assume personal charge Of
the defense of William ID. Haywood.
whose trial will then be taken up in
the Ada County Court tomorrow. AL
though urged by his associates 20 re-
main in his Denver home and permit
them TO do the brunt of the work
Murphy has steadfastly refused. and
arrived here yesterday. prepared to DO
his duty
His frame. raclSed by constant
coughing. emaoiated and worn oy
constant suffering. Murphy's presence
lends mountains Of strength to the
side of the defense. Murphy has al
ways been counsel for the Western
Federation When Noyer. Haywood
and Pettibone were originally arrested.
he secured Richardson and Darrow for
the defense He practically outlined
the preliminary moves, often times
from his bed Of pain. and the stubborn
defense is due 10 his Efforts
He viii sit at the taole reserved for
counsel for the defense and although
the voices that win be raised will be
the voices of Richardson and Darrow,
the brains viii be the brains OF
Murphy. If victory crowns the ef-
forts Of the defense. the laurel wreath
belongs to Murphy
Action BY Judge Wood
Judge Wood to-day took action upon
the motion Of the defense for a bill
OF particulars showing evidence on
which the attempt will be made to fiN
the responsibility for the murder OF
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
STRIKING FIRE ALARM

Andrew sayors aged Il years. was
arrested today 10y Special officer Hahn
on the charge Of causing the alarm to
be sent in from box No. "A at Front and
Justison streets on Monday night VIII ch
brought out the district fire apparatus.
only TO find that a false alarm had been
sent n. The youth is said 10 have brok-
en- tine dor of the box by throwing a
brick against it.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
Action BY Judge Wood
ALTOONA WILL
BE THE ATTRACTION

At South Side Park this afternoon
Altoona will line up against the viii
mington team, and it is expected that
there win be something doing on the
part of the locals before the nine in
nings are played.
Hoch will open up for Wilmington,
and will be caught by McAuley. The
Altoona team arrived last night, and
are an aggregation Of big ones" This
morning the visitors spent an hour in
practice at Front and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW GYM

Ground was broken for the new gym
nasium of the Friends schol at Fifth
and West streets today. The work on
the structure will now be started I'm ear
nest and will be pushed to completion.
The building will be erected on the
Fifth street side of the school property
and will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE ADS
APPEAR TOMORROW

The real estate advertisements which
usually appear on Wednesday in The
Evening Journal will be printed in to-
morrow's issue. Persons interested
in property or in acquiring new homes
or sites for dwellings would do we'll
to consult The Evening Journal, which
has come to be recognized as the best
medium for bringing results in this
branch of business to the advertiser.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
Frank Dempsey Badly Hurt.

While engaged in his duties as clerk
for Ryan & Kelly, railroad contractors.
Frank Dempsey fell In a freight car at
Front and Lombard streets to-day and
sustained a severe laceration of the
head. His wound was dressed by DR..
Werner, and he was later sent to his
home, in Jackson street. in a carriage.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
condemnina street Bed.

The commission appointed to con-
denim Eleventh street between Clayton
and DUPONT for the purpose of opening
the highway TO traffic, is at work this
afternoon. The return win be tade TO
Judge Spruance i'm a few days.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
BOAT WRECKED;
100 HAVE PERISHED

received here to-day from Monetvileo
One hundred passengers and mem
bers Of the crew are said to have per-
ished.
The Poitou sailed from Marseilles for
this port on ADrr
Evening journal., 1907-05-08

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
BUENOS AYREs. May S-The
French Transport Maritimes Steamer
Poitou has been wrecked Off the coast
Of Uruguay. according to a despatch
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
COUsT HOUSE AND JAIL OF
AO.A COUNTY, IDAHO

By our own Wire. Publishers Press
BOISE. Idaho, May S.-Judge Fremont
Wood today denied the motion of counsel
for Haywood, accused of completely in
the murder Of former Governor steunen-
berg, for bin Of particulars.
Evening journal., 1907-05-08
SLEUTHS DIFFER
In MARVIN CASE
Hawkins Lea S TO Kidnap-
ping Theory, While GlIIis
Thinks 1t starvation
BOTH EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS

Dclaware's State detectives do not agree
as 10 how ltue Horace Marvin came
TO hls DEATH Detective James L. haw,
Mns thinks the theory that the lad wan-
deted out 10 The pool on the marsh and
tnore pershcd Us out of the question,
while Detective Harry 1. ellis think that
little Horace camo to his tragic end from
starvation and that searchers overlooked
the body.
So far as Detective Hawkins Is con-
ceincd he places no belief in the theory
advanced that Horace N. Marvin. Jrs
died natural death.
Believes it kidnapping
"The proposition Is simply out Of the
question" said Afr. Hawkins today. ION
March q. the pond where the boys body
was found was frozen over the ice being
thick enough to bear the weight OF
man Weighing $50 pounds on that day
Samuel 10. saxton Of Dover and myself
went over the very spot where the boys
body was located and the ice was unq
broken. We also visited the place tho
following day.
ron the thirteenth and fourteenth OF
the same month Mr.. pleasanton, father
of the man who found the body, waded
through the pond and with poles, on the
end of which were sharp pointed iron
hooks prodded every inch Of the ground.
That there was no body there at that
time l am certain. We also raked an
bitches In tho vicinity. but found nothing
that would indicate that the missing boy
was thereabouts. 1 do not place any
credence In the belief that the boy was
not kidnapped
Detective ellis Views
That little Horace Marvin STAYED to
death at the pool on his fathers farm
while soarchers were within "a few yards
of him, is the opinion OF Detective Gillls.
Mr.. Glllis was among the first persons
to see the body Of the baby after it had
been recovered and declares that Il shows
ed every indication of starvation, and no
evidence of foul play. The baby's mt-
tens were on his hands Just as they had
been placed there by his father two
months before, there was no disarrange-
ment of the clothing and the little corpse
was In an advanced state of decomposi-
ton
Detective ellis is of the opinion that
the searchers for little Horace did nos
examine the depression in which the body
was later found There was. moreover.
no indication that the grass surrounding
1t had been burned as has been stated
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Medicine and Food.

For. in the tropics. candy is both a
medicine and a food 1t is a medicine
in that il creates -distaste for alco-
hOl. or. 10 be more accurate Il dimln-
ishes or eradicates the thirst. Those
ShO are IN a position 10 be considered
authorities assert that the use Of
candy creates dislike for that slim
ulant. Scientists have noted. too. that
Iaen with a strong taste for sweets
are seldom addicted 10 alcoholism. In
parenthcsis- It might be said that be-
cause ran DOESN'T ike candies. IL
does not recess, riiy follow that he is
fond OF the hOEing bowl
To feed an army Of soldiers or a
feet o sailors is a gigantic task
Ordinary food will pail. without great
variety. On active service any i'm
proper food will do more injury than
all the ca -nonading Of the enemy. So
IL is that Uncle Sam has been study
ing the problem of feeding his fighting
men for Ealf a century.
While 15.Oo0 pounds OF candles is a
big consignment. il isn't all the candy
Admiral Evans fleet viii eat In all
the canteens OF the various battIeships
and cruisers there are stocks OF can
dies-thousands Of pounds Of them.
what is being taken on the Culgoa
will be the reserve. It VIII only be
distributed among the ships when the
first supply Is exhausted.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
In Alright Cans.

3at how to keep a huge quantity OF
bOnbons for a long period in a hot
climate-that was problem. To solve
it a Boston company put up this i5.0o0-
pound order into alright cans-little
round cans Of half-pound sizes. and
pound sizes. with bright labels. And
they guarantee them to keep fresh for
six months.
To see about 5000 tins stacked into
a Pile reaching to the roof Of a large
room and to realize that each tin con-
tanned candy would be better than
holiday to the average child:
There is a tremendous quantity OF
material in 1900 pounds of candies.
The chocolate coating of these bon
boEs alone amounts 20 about 5000
pounds; there are about 1000 pounds
Of sugar. and the rest consists Of nuts.
fruit. etc
Great quantities are sold To the
army and navy in the United states
every year. But this order was unique
because Of the rush for it, supply
and the fact that it was going to
help feed a fleet engaged on a serious
mission
Where 10000 pounds Of candy are
turned out every day. an order for
1900 pounds doesn't mean any great
feat. except in the packing. But put
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Love Letters Recglped
By Mss Eola T. Rec

souvenir postsis that Washington
affords And rest assured that
the photos, as well as any letters
you may write me, VIII be held
sacred, and if you write to me no
one viii ever see our letters
Thanking You for any beautiful
photos and cards you may send me.
and any kind Of letters you may
write TO me, and wishing you sII
the JOY. sunshine. and happiness
this world contains, and trusting
yoEr life viii have nothing TO mar
it's joys, and that It win be hlled
by music from the Golden Harp Of
life produced by ecstatic fingers Of
love, and hoping 70 have a long,
kind letter from You real soon, 1
Imam with dndest regards, ever
yours,