davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

NJ. j. Petzel-Plumbing. steam and
gas hitting. Successor TO Knox a
Murphy, 226 Commercial street,
Prone Main IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

For Sale-53 head of good mutton
sheep. Also two milch cows, one
yearling bull and two calves, one
hog and 20 chickens. Apply TO
P. Feeley, miles southwest OF
Salem. 9-21-1wk"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

II the Person-Who found the purse.
I'm the pavilion at the fair Satur..
day night will kindly return same
TO Mrs. A. l.. Brown or the police
station they will receive suitable
reward. 9-23-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
WANTED.

Boy Wanted--To do porter work.
Apply to w. b. Gilson's barber
shop on Commercial street. Phone
461. 9-21-tf
Highest Cash Price-Paid for chick
ems at Willamette Hotel. 1885
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
roR SALE

For saie~K few young Jersey bulls,
from choice cows. c. w. Taylor,
Salem, Route No. 5. Phone Main
1853. 9-21-3ts--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

wanted.-The use OF a good team
with harness for their keeping
during the winter. VIII take good
care OF same. w. T. Wallace. Sa-
lem, Route No. 8. 0-20-1ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

IIost--Black silk long loose coat. be-
tween the University and o. X
grocery store. Finder leave st
Wills music store, and receive
suitable reward. S-2S-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
PHOTOGRAPHER.

+. n. BakerSTweifth street photo
grapher. All kinds OF photo
work done at living prices. Call
and see my work. and prices.
Viewing n speciality; also head
quarters for amateur developing.
and finishing. Cabinet photo
graphs $500 per dozen. Between
Woolen Mills and o. X. Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

Wanted-one first-class waitress at
the St. Charles Hotel. Albany.
Address by mail or phone.
9-21-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25
PLUMBERS.

Theo. NJ. Barr-Plumbing, hot water
and steam heating and Timing
164 Commercial street. Phone
Main 1872. 9-1-1yT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

Miss Eva #. Cox.--will be ready to
receive pupils in music after Sep
tember I'd at her studio, 242 Cen
ter street, between Commercial
and Front. Phone Main SAT.
9-3-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

Wanted.-Experienced stenograph-
er. State salary expected, p. o.
Box 55, Salem. 9-23-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-25

Wanted.-A grocery salesman, also
a young man TO drive delivery
wagon and work In store. II. III.
Ragan. 9-24-3t"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
10 SUE HARVESTER TRUST.
Attorney-GeneFaI Ready 90 Prosecute II for
Violations Of Antitrust Law.

Attorney-GeneraI Ready 90 Prosecute II for
Violations Of Antitrust Law.
WASHINGTON. May s.-Attorney-G General
Bonaparte Ia ready TO proceed against the
so-called Harvester Trust for alleged vio-
lAtion Of the Sherman antitrust act. The
suit IL to be prosecuted soon. according no
q statement made to-day by Mr.. Bona
parte.
The international Harvester Company
and allied concerns have been under in
vestigation by the Government for several
months. Under the authority Of a resolu-
ton passed by the Senate at the last session
Of Congress the Commissioner Of CORPORA
tons has been inquiring into the operations
OF the so-called Harvester Trust, while
the Department OF Justice under the direc-
ton OF Attorney General Bonaparte has
been conducting a like investigation on
its own cou
II 10 charged that the Harvester company
il in operation a combination in restraint Of
trade, that 1t controls the output and reRu-
lates the prices. and that il Is in other re-
spects obnoxious to the terms Of the anti
trust act.
The investigation conducted by the At
torney-General shows that the harvester
combine is composed OF two concerns:
Of America. a Wisconsin corporation. cap
italized at 81. 900. 900. This corporation
sells and distributes. but does not manu-
facture. Secondly, h international Har-
vester Company, a New Jersey corporation
With e capitalization of $40. 200, 900. This
corporation manufactures, but does not
sell or distribute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
PATRICK KEENAN's FUNERAL.
500 Carriages I'm tho Procession -Distin.
guished List OF P~anbearers.

300 Carriages In tho Procession -Distin-
Guished List or P~anbearerS.
The funeral OF Patrick Keenan,. the City
Chamberlain and old Tammany district
leader. which was held yesterday, brought
out a great crowd that came near TO break
ing the record for funerals on the East Side.
The funeral procession which escorted the
body TO st. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church
at Eighth street and Avenue B was made up
of 500 carriages. the line extending from the
Keenan, home at 25s Seventh street clear
down to the East River.
The funeral services were held at 10 O'Clock
and were conducted by the Rev. William J.
Dorohue and two other priests. The $50
- of the Jefferson Club. the Tam
many dist. "a organization founded by the
late Chamberlain, marched behind the
body. The pallbearers were Hugh j.
Grant and Robert 4. Van WICK. both former
Mayors, President MCGOWAN, John r.
Ahearn, Comptroller Metz. Morgan j.
O'Brien. Charles r. Murphy. John T. Carroll,
John For. Abraham Stern, John H. Camp
bell. Timothy D. Sullivan. David Gideon,
Robert 4. Pinkerton. Justice Leonard A.
Hoffman, John Halloran, Richard Croker,
DR., William Hannah, Gerald Fitzgibbon,
William Sulser, Daniel Buckley and Justice
Newberger.
After a solemn requiem mass was SUNG
Father Donohue spoke of the good done
in the community by Mr.. Keenan,. The
funeral procession then took it's way over
the Williamsburg Bridge. The interment
was in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

he bridge to make formal complaint onlv
when I've policemen interposed no thaf
the brother could not see her. De 0orSoos
never looked up and seemed greatly hum}i-
ated by his experience,
u do not understand IL AZ all = he ss,a
20 the reporter. THE charge 10 abaurd
But 70 think that my own sister and INV
own brother, for whom ] have shaved and
toiled, could bring me here. Il Il too much
too much. Blu ] cannot Gay more now
He VA greatly aRitated and tears appeared
In his eyes.
The family said that he had trayell.d
all over South America in connection with
his business and had broken down from
overwork. About two months aRo he
began 70 talk Of great schemes for the re-.
organization OF the South American repub-
los. He declared he would build IN an
empire there that would make the achIeya.
ments and dreams Of Cecil Rhodes in LfYica
small in comparison. LATELY the ma
been eehding letter. and tsieRrams 10 Preni-
dent Roosevelt, President piaK Of Mexico.
kaiser Wilhelm n King Edward Of Eng.
iuring the bnalness Of BILE arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
WILLIAM v. BROKAW DEAD.
One OF the Founders Of the C7Sthing House
Of Brekaw Br0s.

u bfO4tW hrU'
William Vail Brokaw, who with his
brother, Isaac v. Brokaw, founded the
clothing house Of Brokaw Bros, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon Of heart
trouble at his home. S3S Fifth avenue. He
was rs years Old and'b born In Bound Brook.
N. j.
After an education in the public schools
at Bound Brook Mr.. Brokaw came 70 this
city and entered the employ OF Wilson q.
Hunt a Co., commission merchants. He
only 10 years OF age when he went
to work for this 6rm. In 1865 he Joined
with his brother, Isaac V, Brokaw, in e.
~tabtishing a clothing store. and out OF
this venture grew the present house at
Aston place and Fourth avenue.
Three years ago Mr.. Brokaw retired from
active connection. with b firm. Mr..
BrokAw's wife. who q Miss Elizabeth
p. Gould. the daughter Of a Newark mer-
chant, die six years ago.
Mr.. BrokAw leaves four children; Mrs..
James Z. Martin. Mrs, II. Bramhan Gilbert,
". Gould Broknw and Clifford V. brokaw.
Mrs. Martin and W. Gould Brokaw are In
Europe. News Of their fathers death
was oabled TO them yesterday.
Mr.. Brokaw wa q director Of the Bovery
Savings Bank. q member Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, the Huguepot Society, the
Holland Society. the Union League Club
and Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
The funeral will be held al this church al
IL O'Clock Saturday morning. The inter-
msnt viii not take place until the arrival
Of the two children from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
SEA TRAVEL HEAVY.
To-days IAners WIN All Go with Fun Cabins.

TO-days Liners WIN All Go With Pull Cabins.
The ships leaving here to-day will all
have full cabins. On board the Cretic Of
the White Star Line will be DR.. E. W. Alex
ander, Mrs. Alexander. Miss Constance
Alexander, David A. Body. DR.. Thomas
Chatard and Mrs. Chatard. Prof. z. B.
Clapp, Mrs. Clapp and the Misses Edith and
Miriam Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Conrad
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cozzens.
Gen. g. B. Davis and Mrs. Davis, the
Rev. ]. L.. Elwell. John P. Flersheim, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Henderson. Major and Mrs.. Hender,
daughter. DR.. NJ. E. Higgins, George Sloane,
II. ". Webb, DR.. william NJ. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Woods.
Sailing on La Savoie Of the French Line
are John z. Alexandra, Mrs. Alexandra and
the Misses Helen, Curlise and Anna Alex
andre, Harry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Castel-
Bert and Miss Elsa Castel-Bert. Mr.. and
MrB. Ogden Goldman. W. d. Davies, Walter
Gibson, Mrs. Edward N. Gibbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Harrison. Gen and Mrs: A. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherry, Glen Thompson.
James Tracy. A. j. Vangelder and Wis
countess de Vaux.
The Hamburg-American liner Bluecher
will carry Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barasoh. DR..
J, Bayard Clark, Joseph Gross, AdolPh
OoAlhikCiV VI 1Lhd III ~. ~. AAoAHles NhA-
and Mrs.. Isaac Long, Joseph NJ. McCutchen.
DIT. A. j. 0sgood. r. w. Phinney and the
Misses Anita, Mary and Lola Phinney;
Mr. and Mrs. Washington s.. 6piegelberg
and William v. Snyder.
The Grosser Kurf1rst Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line will have on board Edgar
g.. Baruo, Mr.. and MrB. Frederick A. Baggs.
Mrs. Samuel A. Platchford, Mr.. INC Mrs.
Max Erlanger, Prof. s. Camille Engel.
Mrs. II. G. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
C. Hermann. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
LANCE, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Larned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mack and the
Misses jeanette and Eleanor Mack, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert v. MoKtm, Theodore
NaEel, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Silva and Miss
Mary McKim Wilde.
The steamship KONG Albert Of the North
German Lloyd Line arrived from Mediter-
ranean ports yesterday with a large pas
senger fist. Among those on board were
the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. with his
wife and daughter; MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Barth, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Carpenter
James w. Daley, @. A. Davenport. Com
mander Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher and chill
dren; Prof. l.. Won Graf, r. W. MacGregor.
Director Paul PREM, DR.. Edward II. PERISH
ing and Mr.. Inc Mrs. 7. De Forest Shelton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
OBITUARY

James Grimes. a member OF Building 6u-
perintendent Edward g. Murphys. clerical
stan in the Manhattan Bureau Of Buildings,
died on Tuesday at his home. 3ss West Forty
eighth street. OF tuberculosis after q sickness
OF weeks. He was born in this city forty
six years ago. and after leaving public school
attracted the attention OF former State Sena.
Side politics. y worked for him for several
partment Of Buildings was orFanised In 1892,
Supt. Thomas y. Brady appointed Grimes to q
fbl sns6Is;,c o sdmSit, sss Of ? thu %eE ESssn e 1es
trict and one Of Senator McM1nust ~lieuten-
ants. lie leaves a widow and two children.
Edmund 9. Ross f0Snsf GoSyernor Of New
from Kansas. died in 1iSagasraae. n N.
yesterday. lie went from Kansas TO New
N MeS SsS e as .sses sP sI Y Pl IssE sss S nsSs 1Sys ss3S[
ing until 1889. Since that time up 70 q few
years ago he a~lternated between bis little
Of his son, Pit Ross. where he died. In 1905
a pension Of $40 a month for Senator Ross.
bis home, ia 81. Felix street. Brooklyn. in
a % agent, In eaTiyi lie b. taught mSthe;
ex-MRyor Low was one OF his pupils at the
Polytechnio institute In Brooklyn. He served
S on the Ss,' oA IL va. 8 cS Sisas fesd.r d snd Su. tS ot
Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves q
widow and -four daughters.
Frederick n BaAr. q wealthy Hoboken man
who was formerly elgsSed n the hotel busi-
ness In this oitv, died yesterday ct his home,
sol Castle Point terrace, In his. hfty.nfst
Tear; by bloed poisoning s~npeEtndgosd by
five weeks ago. He is survived by his wife,
one son and -four daughters.
Warrant Mechiniat William u. johnson,
I. s., N, died AZ the United States Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, Va, yesterday. He was
90 years old, a native Of the District OF ColuHl.
hia and served a. assistant engineer on the
United States ship Delmonico tnow the GlA-
cier)g His last service was on board the nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
LET HEBREW IMMIGRANTS ALONE
COmmiSSIoneF WatehSFn'S Advice TO the
American Tract Society.

COmmiSsioneF Wateh0Fn'S Advice 10 the
American Tract Society.
The annual meeting OF the American
Tract Society, which was held yesterday at
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
was enlivened by some remarks made by
Robert Watchorn. Commissioner Of I'm
migration, in which he criticised certain
methods pursued by the society in it's work
Rt Ellis Island. Mr.. Watchorn had been
invited 20 address the society.
Referring TO the work Of the agents Of
the society in distributing tracts to i'm
migrants, Commissioners Watchorn said
that their zeal was certainly 70 be admired.
A great many Of our immigrants,'
said he, ARE Hebrews who are on their
way from persecution by one style Of
Christians. and when they have Christian
tracts printed in Hebrew thrust in their
hands, apparently with the approval Of
the United States Government. they wonder
what is going TO happen to them here.
IF they are right-and they think that
they are-Ee can leave them TO Gods "
time TO show them their error. There
will be owe 1,000, 900 immigrants como
to our shores his year. Of whom more
h 10000, perhaps, will be strangers
who are not Jews. 1t seems to me that
that ought 20 afford a pretty large field
for the society in itself. In fact it might
have its hands full looking after those
who practise neither Judaism nor Christian
ity.'
The Commissioners remarks brought
the Rev. DR.. Shearer, head Of tbe tract
distribution, I o his feet.
These Hebrews who cone here he
said, have often never seen anything ex-
cept a most distorted form OF Christianity.
| don't believe that the Government Of
the United States IL going to order any Of
them the Man who draws all the world
unto Him and who babe His disciples 60
out into all the world. / don't believe the
Government will do it,
IF it does we'll change the Govern
ment. said another member. who seemed
to be quite agitated.
William Philips Hall, who was elected
president a yea ago or the condition that
the society's books be thoroughly over
hauled, presided at the meeting. n a
financial report was read. This showed
that while the net income on the society's
equity in the building on Nassau street
was S25 .3l3. extraordinary repairs and in
surance had practically eaten this all up.
The society received in the year gifts Of
$35, 900 and leRacies OF 81, 900. Its receipts
about equalled the expenditures.
The board Of managers and practically
all OF the officers were reelected. The
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked, the new pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, was
elected a vioe-president to take the place
OF the late DR.. David Steele Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
e. DE GoRG0zA IN BELLEVUE.
Junior Member or CeuamisaI0n Firm Sent
There 20 Have Sanity Tested.

Ernest De GorgoEa. junior member OF the
commission firm Of Escobsr GorkozR a Co.
at "a State street. large operators in the
South American trade, a committed
to the p~sychopathic ward Of Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday afternoon by Magistrate
Breen in the Tombs police court 20 have
his sanity determined.
De Goreoza was arrested In a cafe ct 81
Pearl street by Court Policeman Maher
on n warrant sworn out by his relatives.
His sister. Mrs. Rosa Lethbridge, made the
complaint. De Gorgoza 10 IS years old.
He lived with his sister and mother at
276 West Seyenty-ffth street. He is oepa-
rated from his wife, who was a Miss Morgan,
the daughter OF a Denver banker.
Mrs. Dethbridge and Emilio De Qorgoza,
who ie an opera and concert singer, and
several friends were In court. Mira. Leth-
bridge was apparently Ia great fear OF her
brother Apd could b induced to 90 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
SUIT AFTER HONEYMOON.
MAss Case Seeks $4,000 Prom Dr. BALDWIN
Of Trenton for Breach Of Promise

TRENTON. N. j., May s.-Dr. Ambrose 8.
Baldwin upon returning from a two weeks
honeymoon was served to-day with a Gum
mons in a breach Of promise suit for $4,000.
The complainant is Miss Sarah Z. Case.
who INSERTS that she and DR.. Baldwin had
been engaged for about Ave years.
according 20 Miss Case, sine was fret
informed OF DR.. Baldwin's Intention TO get
married on the day Of his wedding. when
he told her that he was engaged 10 Miss
Anna Smith. Miss Case says that she went
at once TO a lawyer, intending TO stop the
wedding. 1uC before she could do 50 Il had
taken place and DR.. Baldwin had left the
city on his honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
TO BACK UP PEARY.


Prominent F'hIladeiphlans 70 Cooperate
in Raising . Fund Of 100000.
PHILADELPHIA. May "a committee Of
six prominent PhilAdelphians. headed by
Prof Angelo Heilprin. was appointed
to-day by the board OF directors OF the
Geographical Society Of Philadelphia to
cooperate with the Peary Arctic Club Of
New York. the Appalachian Club Of Bos-
ton and the National Geographic Society
in raising a fund Of 500 900 TO finance Com.
mander Peary's next dash toward the
North Pole. Peary expects TO get his ex.
petition under way not later than the end
Of June. Prof. Heilprin has gone 70 New
York 10 confer with Morris x. Jesup.
president Of the Peary Arctic Club.
Besides Prof: Heilprin the committeeman
are Prof. Emory r. johnson, Garrison
olothbr. DR.. Henry Skinner. DR.. Paul j.
Sartain and Benjamin r. Hoffman. .wSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
no LIVE AMONG THE TAHIraNs
And Study MOIluscs Ii Prof. Crampton's
Vacation Plan.

Prof. Henry z. Champion OF the depart
ment Of zoology. Columbia University,
told yesterday Of the trip Of investigation
he IL planning TO make to the Island Of
Tahiti In the Pacific. The Carnegie Insti-
tuition u ssnding him to investigate evil
dences Of evolution In the terrestrial mol
luscs that abound in the island. His trip
win extend over n period of four months.
DR.. Champion expects TO take M his
residence among the natives and 20 zee
almost no white pereonp. Ne expects 10
eat little except the native fruits and ash,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
ANOTHER EDDY SUIT ANSWER.
Plaintiffs Reiterate Original Declarations
In Response to Trustees Plea.

CONCORD. N. H., May s.-The plaintiffs
in the equity case Of Eddyivs. Frye ct al.
filed afldavits in the Superior Court here
this afternoon in reply to a motion Of McLel-
Ian, Baker and Fernald, trustees Of Mrs.
Eddy's property, that they be substituted
for the original plaintiffs.
The afBdavits are very brief and simply
reahirm the allegations made in the original
bill Of the plaintiffs, laying special emphasis
declared that Mrs. Eddy's property was
being managed without her Intelligent
knowledge or consent. and hat portions OF
her property had been a source Of financial
bettorment TO private individuals who
have been connected with the management
of her business affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
I'VE New Free Las-s-.s= : S-.snh.,,s,

80 -" FFee LAsss-t@ fsT Manhattan.
PlAns have been hlsd with Building
Superintendent Murphy for two three
story and basement public, libraries. which
VIII be the thirty-seoond and thlrty-seventh
OF the Carnegie endowment chain for Man
haitian. They are TO be built at . and
~ west l2tth street and 90I and 2o3
West llSth street. They win be Of classic
mlngs Of limestone, and are 10 cost 40 ooo
each. Mekim. Mead a White are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
BIe MExIcAN LANp SALE.
Ranch Of 100000 Acres with Coal Ae
auired by American COMPANY.

N"tcAh company.
MoErKREY, MEXICO. May Seen. Naranjo
OF Monterey has Just sold his ranch OF
10000 acres located adjacent to the Texas
border TO the International Land and Min
ing Company Of Arizona for 5000, 900 in gold.
b purchasers win build a railroad ninety
miles long TO coal helds on the ranch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09

RECEIVERS SALE AUTO GOODS.
tSotooo worth of tires, lamps, horns, cloth.
Ing, bicycieS. motorcycles, batterfos-ln fact,
everything appertAininC % The automohle-
tnis week. az private sale. At retail and IN trsds
lotA . Psrk Place. near General Post Once:
also Isl West 18th ST.. corner Broadway,
Mr.. JESSE WATSON, Receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
BUY YOUR AUTO
SUPPLIES HERE

We supply the best in auto goods
and ~Ruarsniee you value for every
dollar expended. Here are some spe-
c;oie for fhis week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19
Editorial Opinion
Eat Oysters Cooked.
Sprlngield Republican

Springfield Republican.
The wise person has his oysters cooked,
knowing full well that danger turks in the
toothsome raw bivalves, unless there Is
fun knowledge OF just where they come
from. II Is Interesting TO see that health
authorities are issuing warnings against
oysters. The Massachusetts board OF
health has cautioned Boston against oys.
tors and claims dug near that city, ard
Dr. Daniel Lewis, president of the metro
politan sewerage commission, and Dr.
Daniel u. jackson, bacterlologist OF the
New York water board have both declaf-
cd that many OF the oysters supplied to
the New York market come from neigh
boring waters that are literally nothing
more than strong solution Of sewage
There isn't a square foot Of the water
OF the harbor that isn't polluted by sew
age" says Dr. Lewis, 'and I would no
more think OF eating an oyster or clam
taken from these waters than I would so
much deadly poison" It Is slowly hecom-
ing recognized that the shellhsh taken
from close about the harbor Of large
city, under the present methods OF dis
posing Of sewage, are admirably caicu-
lated TO convey the germs Of typhoid
fever.
Evening journal., 1907-10-19

ing to get him to do, there is no doubt that his
testimony will go broadcast throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hartman has changed his tactics For
merly he was one of those that believed in the
secretive method. Do what you want if you are
not found out. It is none Of the publc's business
Remarkable is it that Mr.. Hartman should COM
plain as many OF the newspapers, especially those
OF the larger cities, are under the thumbs of the
financial and business interests that men like Mr.
Hartman represent. Lately such newspapers
have had difficult task in presenting the side Of
their masters. Mr.. Hartman, for one, cries
enough.
We do not believe there is disposition to treat
Mr. Hartman, and others like him, unfairly, Per
haps, in some instances, he has just cause for
complaint There may be basis for it.
The corporations have largely brought this con-
dition upon themselves by their mixing in politics
and meddling with affairs Of the state. Here, in
Delaware, we know only too we'll how far this
intermeddling has progressed, but even with that
view of it, there should be no unfair laws directed
against railroad or any any other corporations.