davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
8almorc Wtb, Wttmub ben 80 Stobcr 1907.

leil 5lpci Gompognien ciues BORT
einquortirten SDiibcn ReginlenteS
brod)tcn Nfoihincn @cid,iite ins
Grcficu rnO ihlun sic Wcutercr
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Tinlun0 ucrluci0crt go b.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
SOCIALISM
Paper Read Before NJ. Z. Preachers Association by
Presiding Elder A. S. MOwbray

I But in spite Of all this. organized
labor is being defeated, not by the
strength Of capital, but by the weak
ness Of labor. There is an army OF
unemployed. When a strike comes,
capital appeals 10 the strike-breaker,
called a "scab," and by his help work
goes on and capital wins. The hatred
Of the worlSingman for a scab is the
hatred Of class for a traitor to that
class. The scab, for self interest.
betrays. and throws down the cause
Of labor The loyal unionist believes
he has the right TO deal with the scab
in the same manner that any good
cause would deal with a traitor
Right or wrong the "scab' has weak
ened the struggle Of labor. and given
capital the advantage. The law de-
prives labor of what IL claims as its
rlghtful mode Of defence. Unionism
has been tried In the balance and as
a method OF efficient warfare against
capital has been found wanting. The
labor world is rapidly realizing this
and is already preparing for the next
step. That step is labor organized
politically, TO fight capital In legisla-
ture state and national. This step is
Socialism.
Labor has the votes and votes can
express themselves in law. and the law
that has so often broken the head
of labor, and sent the worl1ingman
to one for pity at the hands Of vic
torious capital, may be soon shaped
so as to favor the workingman, COM
pelling capital to beg for quarter A
striking illustration this has been
seen during the recent months. A
little while ago the railroads were
clamoring against the President and
his efforts to make them obey the law.
They fed 10 cover under the conserva-
tism OF States rights" Since then
nearly half of the states have passed
socialistic legislation. affecting the
railroads, and they returned precipi-
lately to the President and the Federal
courts for protection. A lively tilt Is
now on between these two powers
over several phases Of the social ques-
tion. Labor has awakened TO claim
the power OF the ballot as a means
/ OF fighting capital. The Socialistic
vote of 1904 was nearly half million,
gain of 400 per cent over the vote
Of the preceding presidential election.
All this is adduced 10 show that
the social question is a burning living
issue II has an immense literature
/ Socialism is a religion 70 many. TheiI
cause, from their standpoint. is thai
of humanity, basing. as many Of then
do, their theories on the teachings
of Jesus. They plead the cause OF
the poor They contend against those
who oppress the hireling in his wages
They note the worlds unjust Unequal
ity, and have become knights errani
OF the commercially and socially en-
slaved.
They may utter hard things. nC
doubt, not only against the rich, but
against the social order, and against
the church; so did the anti-slavery
agitators; so did Luther and the Re-
formers; so did Cromwell and th'
Puritans.
(To be continued to-morrow.)
Evening journal., 1907-10-04

Children's Coats, ? to 9 yeat
sizes, plain cOlored cloths and
fancy checks, astrakhan and bear
skin, SAYS, $500, $3.50, $500 VI
to $1,000.
Misses and Children's Coats, {
to IA year size, in fine broadcloth
all-wool Melton, fancy plaids ant
checks and gray mixed cloths
some plain, others daintily trim
med with velvet, $500, 50. 50
$3.50 up to $500.
Headwear for the children, il
an endless assortment of silk
Ibearskin, bengaline and astralS
han.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
e. B. RILEY
WOmen's Coats, Suits and Skirts
Quality, Style and Workmanship Considered These
Are the Best Goods We Ever Offered
tor so Little Money
tor so Little Money

Women's Suits, plain colors,
fine quality Broadcloth, Panama,
Cheviot and Serge. Coats from
27 inches to three-quarter length
all very stylish and we'll tailored.
$1,000, $3.50, $I5.oo and $500.
Women's Suits, of fancy Eng
lish Suitings, in a good variety OF
patterns, tight and semi-httingi
single and double-breast; hand
some models at $1,000 to S22.oo.
Women's Skirts, in an enor-
nous collection from the best
manufacturers. In fine quality
Panama, Serge, Cheviot and the
famous Wooltex, in plain anc
fancy cloths, $500, 5000, $500
$500, 5000 and $1,000
Women's Skirts, made of fine
black voile. some plated and
trimmed, others flare trimmed
with taffeta bands, $3.50, $1,000
$I2.5o and $T4oo.
Women's Fall Coats, in blacl
and tan covert, $500 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
SPLITTING LAW
BEFORE COUNCIL
Proposed Ordinance Was In
trOduCed and Referred to
the Law Committee

The much talked about splitting
ordinance drawn up by the Board Of
Health has at last been presented be-
fore City Council The measure was
given its first reading at the regular
weekly meeting of that body last night
and was referred to the law commit
tee.
The proposed ordinance prohibits the
splitting on sidewalks. crossings aud
on the floors OF public places It pro-
vides for a fine of not less than 81 and
more than IS for the FIRST offense. and
not less than s. and more than s. for
the second and subsequent onenses.
CITY Treasurer Ross reported bal
ance in bank OF S270. .65S.S2. Receipts
for the week were: Eugene M. Say
ers. sllOs.S7: George ii. Mccall, $500:
miscellaneous. Si9962L
The Society Of Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals reported having impounded
175 dogs during September and killing
157. The receipts Of the society dur
ing that period amounted to $3.50. The
regular monthly appropriation Of Si5C
was allowed.
Next Wednesday night was fixed FOR
the time OF the hearing OF persons
interested in the bill board ordinance
Some time ago Council was petitioned
TO pass n measure regulating IN,
height Of such advertising boards. and
it was suggested by the petitioners
that the height be fixed at seven Of
eight feet
The ordinance providing for tn;
publication Of accurate and detailed
statements Of the receipts and ex-
penditures Of the city departments
was returned with the mayors ap
uroval and was declared a law.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
Want copy Of Soma.

During the recent visit OF the Exempt
Firemen's Association OF Trenton 10
this city the members were greatly
entertained By the singing by mem-
bers Of the Washington Fire Company
of that popular song entitled "Schut-
eel Bank" the words and music OF
which were presented to the "Washy''
by members OF the Washington Fire
Company, No. Of Reading. With the
visiting fremen was Winklers' band
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
COUNTRY ROLLER RINK.
Fall Revival Of Old Fashioned Sports
and Free Admission to Women.

. Next week the Country Roller Rink
viii be transformed into a huge barn
effect by elaborate decorations Of
wheat and corn and other farm pro-
ducts and beginning with Tuesday
night the old popular BLACK Skate"
viii be revived the successful women
in the game being awarded a prize.
The simplicity OF this game makes it
possible for every skater to take part
whether expert or not and will be
continued every night for the balance
Of the week then used two nights a
week to make room for other features.
The Country Roller Rink has always
devoted much care IN training the
women skaters and with view Of en-
couTaging others TO get the habit
the management has decided on a poll
icy of free admission to all women
visitors and skaters 70 all sessions.
Mr. Lindsey the superintendent Of the
rink is busy training the most ex-
pert skaters in a grand march pattern
ed somewhat after the idea Of the
Million Dollar Pier Rink at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
lcontInned from yegterdayl


Against the capitalist class is ar
rayed in bitter and unrelenting war
fare the great army of labor. Year
by year the outlets from this army
into the other and higher class. are
being closed, and thousands OF ambi-
tious young men. who used to find
ready access TO the independence Of
capital, are being crowded back into
the ranks Of labor, to furnish brains
and leadership for this restless mass
of organized unionism. The army Is
much greater than we are 10 suspect.
One organization alone has nearly two
million mem bers. These men know
what they want. They are no longer
''the great inarticulate multitude of
Carlyle. The school master Is abroad.
They read, debate, weigh and have
reached. conclusions. They demand
an increasing share Of the product of
labor. They do not believe the pres
ent order gives them their due. The
average daily income Of Rockefeller
from the day he began business until
now is S35000 The present income
of Andrew Carnegie equals daily the
sum received for a whole year by the
President Of the United States. Many
men Of the same blood and of as
worthy birth. toll hard for less than
six dollars q week. A whole life time
of toll from infancy to old age would
not brong TO the family Of such a man
as much as the fortunate Scotchman
gets while he spends a half day in
golf. Multitudes Of women are at the
same time toiling with needle far into
the night, amid unwnolesome sur
roundings, whose incomes range from
SC cents to S1.S0 week. This in the
same country and under the same flag
and laws which allow these multi-mil-
Iionaires by cunning. trick. or fraud
to rob the toiling millions Of their
Just share of the results of their toll.
Child Labor.
1t used to be that the employer met
his men on a common level They
were brother men at work on the
same problem of production. They
had mutual interests and sought each
others welfare. They had personal
acquaintance with each others trials
ana needs. Il there were grievances
on either side, they were considered
with some show of mutual concession
But all that has gone. The employer
has hid behind the corporation, the
workingman is represented by the
union and the walking delegate. The
gauntlet is thrown down. The Ian
guage of the literature Of the socia
unrest is full Of such words as army
light" conflict" truce" etc. Each
}party is hurriedly preparing for tho
Inevitable. 1t is war; Capital as q
class is at war with labor as a class
The alignment grows daily more dis
tinct. Witness as one OF the signs
of this a recent move on the part OF
labor 10 demand that no union mar
serve on the militia, state guards, oi
special police force. They propose tC
deprive capital of this arm of de-
fence when the active struggle is on
The rapidity OF organization; the in
crease Of class spirit and bitterness
the multiplication of literature; th'
ever recurring industrial battles; al
mark the progress and intensity o
this social division and class struggle
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
ChiIdren's Stylish Coats

In our children's department
you will find beautiful collec-
ton of the best and most stylish
Coats, made in all the desirable
materials.
Infants White and Cream
Cloaks, the most complete line in
this city, made of fine quality
cashmere, Bedford cord, crepe-es-
cula and silk. Some hand en-
broidered, some trimmed with
lace and braids; others finished
with fine silk cord; every one
beautiful and stylish, $I.5o, s.. 50,
$3.25, S3.75 up to SI2.oo.
Coats for children, 6 months to
2-year sizes, in cream, castor, golf
red, blue and steel, $3.50, $3.50, 81
up to $G.oc.
THE LADIES HOME 10
sc, when purchased with any La
most complete book of the kind c
American book of fashion, illustr
Home Journal Patterns. This bi
tains a coupon, good for any I5c
Coupon TO be used within 80 days
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
22S-23O KING STREET.
Mrs. Ferris Raoovsrinn.

Mrs. William Ferris. Jr., formerly Of
this city, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident in Denver about two
weeks ago. is progressing very well.
She was badly bruised and had a rib
broken, but. Is recovering rapidly. Her
SOM William Alexander Ferris. who
was injured at the same time. has re-
from his bruises which were
not serious.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
VeiIines

nd Chiffon and Fancy Wells are in
ed, great demand.
90, Lace Wells, in black, white and
brown, SOC to SIPS.
-cN Chiffon Wells, ~, and 3
. yard lengths, all shades, soc, 75c,
= 100 and SIPS.
. Mesh goods, in plain, chenille
mt or velvet dotted, all shades, 25c
&c and soc yard.
ish Black dotted net for Wells, ~
bic yards wide, $I.oo a yard.
Ruffs Of net or maline, black,
am shaded blues, browns or greens OF
III evening shades, SIPS to 500.
ly Coat Sets. Heavy Irish Gro
=, chet, Lace or Embroidered Linen
i'm soc to $3.50.
led Ruchings in every desirable
me color; many new patterns, 25c
90, yard.
Braids will be used extensively
to and they are here in great va,
.olf riety. Plain weaves and fancy eff
81 fects. Good assortment of black
Draids, Ioc to $I.oo yard.
JOURNAL STYLE BOOK FOR
Ladies Home Journal pattern. The
ever published; the most authentic
strating and describing The Ladies
big book costs 20 cents, and cons
I5c Ladies Home Journal Pattern.
Iys.
INC STREET.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
Rally at Hanover.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church at
an enthusiastic temperance meeting
last night addresses were made by
Alexander NJ. DAILY. chairman Of the
state committee. and Rev. Thomas
Hare. OF washington. ID. c., represent
ing the Anti Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
Mi,taks n conrt Profit.

Through a typographical error IN
the statement Of the clerk of the
Municipal and city Courts for the
month of September. the receipts from
fines, costs and unclaimed witness
fees should have read sss2.sO instead
of ssS2so as printed.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04

Iof Trenton and so impressed was p.
w. EdenbroolS OF the band with the
song that he has written 10 the Wash
ington Company for a copy OF It with
Illustrations attached.
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
Special One Dollar Excursion to BaIti.
more. Sunday October 9Th.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. M; returning.
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 p. M; CAIt Royal station) at 6.S5
I n m
Evening journal., 1907-10-04
Engineer Inspecting improvements.

The yacht Adele with the United
States engineer on board Is on a three
days trip along the Delaware river,
inspecting the various improvements
going on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
Parole system for Criminals.

At the recent National Congress of
Charities and Corrections at Minneapolis
a most interesting paper was read by
Harris R. Cooley, director of public SER
vice. division of charities and corrections,
of Cleveland, Ohio. He described the
working of the parole system. which has
been greatly extended under the admin
istration of Mayor Tom johnson. Dur
ing the six years of Mayor Johnson's
term of office over 1000 persons have been
pardoned or paroled. 1t is the theory in
Cleveland that for a man condemned to
prison for the first time there is a psy-
Geological moment in which help can be
wisely given. To act too soon would be-
little the wrongdoing; to wait too long
would embitter and harden the individual
into a criminal. Only IA per cent of the
paroled men have been returned to the
house of correction. According to the
statistics, this is, less than the returns OF
those who were released after working
out their entire time in prison under the
old regime. The plan has been found to
work exceptionally good in the case of
men who neglected or deserted their fam
lilies. Mr.. Cooley strongly opposed the
Simposition of a fine as an alternative to
a term of Imprisonment. He claims that
a man who tries to steal a franchise or
a canal or a million dollars is in need
of correctional treatment just as much
as the man who tries to steal ham or
an overcoat. He stated that there was
growing sentiment in favor of moving
penal institutions to the country, where
more of the prisoners could work in the
fields under the open sky. This has been
tried in connection with the Cleveland
house of correction and there has been
little trouble with escapes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
Interesting News Items.


Roy Nonkin of Peabody, Kan, was
drowned in Big Sugar creek. He had
gone there with a party of fishermen.
The 1O-year-old son of William Larner,
living near Dill, o. T., was instantly
killed in trying to stop a runaway team.
While handling a 5-year-old stallion
at his farm near Laredo, Mo-, Levi
Rench, a prominent stock breeder, was
knocked down and badly trampled and
bitten by the vicious animal.
Sixteen cars of meat for Fort Worth,
Texas, were wrecked on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad near Paola,
Kan. The wreck is supposed to have
been caused by gang of tramps.
f. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kan
sas State board of agriculture, has &C
cepted an invitation to address the New
York State Agricultural Society next De
cember. They want him to talk on al
falfa..
4 State meeting for the organization
of a Kansas branch of the American
Federation of Labor has been called for
Topeka. Aug. y, Is and IA, by Henry
Walker, a general organizer.
Five persons were hurt and consid-
cradle amount of property damaged IN
cloudburst that struck Kingston, Texas.
Walls. awnings and poles were blown
down and the streets flooded.
A loaded wagon ran over the 5-year-
old son of Grant james at Goltry, o. t.,
crushing his head and killing him in
stantly. The boy leaned over the dash
board to whip the horses and lost his
balance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
CHICAGO.

General conditions indicate that COM
MERGE is sustained at an unprecedented
volume and without impairment of con-
fdence in the outlook. Payments through
the banks are now risen to a daily aver
age of almost S50.000,000, surprising all
previous records, but there is no symptom
Of unusual financial pressure. credits be-
ing satisfactory and statistics as to de-
faults during the last six months show
ing decreased numbers and liabilities.
Mid-year inventories and repairs to ma
chinery caused but slight cessation in
operations. Production is maintained
close to the limit of capacity in the lead
ing manufactures, while the weather fa-
vcrs distribution and has appreciably
stimulated widespread demand for sea-
scnable merchandise, stocks of summer
goods undergoing rapid reduction.
Raw material markets remain sharply
drawn upon for fresh supplies. and prices
stand at higher level than a year ago,
although hides, leather and brick exhibit
recent declines in cost. Building work
is unusually extended and calls for heavy
absorption of lumber, quarry and planning
mill outputs.
Bank clearings. S24S652, 065, exceed
those of corresponding week in 1906 by
21.9 per cent.
i Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict for the six months ending June 80
number 534. against 6SS for similar pc
Rod in 1906, and those with liabilities
over $1,000 number 151, against 19S.-
Duns Review of Trade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
RECLAIM ARID LAND.
RESULTS OF MENTAL
EFFORTS SEEN.
People of Lower Pecos valley CeIe-
brafe at Carlsbad, y. M.-Foundry
Building at American steel Works
in Indiana Rarber Burns.

The people of the lower Pecos valley
made the Fourth of July the occasion
for celebrating the opening of the Carts
bad irrigation project, just completed by
the United States reclamation service.
The celebration began with the turning
on Of the water, and continued until Fri
day night. All the farmers of the lower
valley and many citizens from the arte-
sian area and the irrigated area around
Roswell were in Carlsbad, \. II. The
enterprise is reconstruction and restora-
ton Of a system constructed some years
ago by a local association, watering To-
600 acres. This was washed out repeat
edly by foods until the government took
it over in 1906 and now, constructed Of
cement, iron and rock, at cost of $780,
000 1t will endure forever 1t will re-
claim about 10000 acres, 10000 of which
already have been selected by the gov
eminent. Farming was resumed under
the new arrangement in March, and this
season the valley is green with growing
crops. The project embraces two large
reservoirs in the Pecos river and q ce-
ment aqueduct across the river, with ce-
ment siphons and canals. The project,
and one at Hondo, opened in the spring,
are the first to be completed under the
reclamation act of 1903. The Hondo
reservoir is an artificial lake in the plain,
formed by cement and paved dams, catch
ing the floods of the Hopdo river, which
takes its rise in mountains of perennial
snow, 120 miles away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
Bones of Prehistoric Bear.

Director w. ]. Holland of the Car
negie museum at Pittsburg, after a thor
ough examination of prehistoric animals
found in cave near Holidaysburg Pa,
announces that the bones were those of an
immense bear, unlike any now in exist
ence, and which must have lived 10000
years ago. The smaller bones found in
the cave. and which were supposed to
be the offspring of the bear, DIR. Holland
SAYS are those of the mammoth's young,
which the great bear must have captured
in raid upon the mammoth herds. Here
tofore it has been assumed that no ami
NAL was powerful enough to prey upon
the mammoth. Besides these bones, there
were in the cave the bones of numerous
gigantic squirrels and other animals
which are now extinct. Another similar
cave has been found near Greensburg,
Pa, and it is to be dynamited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-07-11
ROUTS SIX, BANDITS.
CRIPPLE PUTS STAGE EcC7EG3
TO FLIGHT.
Pnssenge-s from Colorado Stage Are
Lined Up for Robbery When
HorSeman DaShes Up and Saves
Them-Latest Intelligence.

Six masked men. armed with rifles and
revolvers, attempted to rob the Boulder
Nederland stage about o'clock as it
was returning from the Tungsten Camp,
to Boulder, Colo, filed with passengers.
Brave before unarmed men, the whole
gang was put to fight by the timely ap-
pearance of X. E. Huggert cripple the
riding boss of the Colorado Eastern Pow
er Company. Drawing mis- revolver, Hug
CERT charged the bandits and drove them
in fight up the rocky walls Of the canyon.
The daily Nederland stage, driven by j.
II. Carmack of Boulder, was coming down
filed with passengers, all carrying
large amount of cash. The horses round
ed a bend at a gallop, when six masked
men stepped out from behind the bushes
and, surrounding the stage, ordered the
driver to halt and the passengers to dis
embark All complied with alacrity and
lined up with their hands above their
heads 1t was just at this point that
Huggert appeared on the scene, and the
robbers fed in terror.