davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
ELOPERS GO BACK
TO NEW YORK

Frank Rosa and Diletto TorsielIo, a
young Italian woman. who were appre-
hended here on Saturday night at the
request OF the police OF New York, re-
turned TO that city with detectives at 2
o'clock this morning.
The charge against the man is alb
duction Of his companion, who the
New York authorities say is but 10
years OF age. She declares. however.
that she IS II. They agreed to go back
without requisition papers.
The couple were found together in a
house in Davis street, beyond Eleventh
street bridge. Rosa, who is % years
OF age. Is unable to speak English. but
the little girl was evidently born In
this country from the way she spohes
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Papke to Begin Training.
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wir,

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-Bill Papke's
New England boxing campaign which
he hopes will land at the top of the
middleweight class begins here tomor-
row night, when he meets Walter
Stanton. Of California at the Armory
Athletic Association. While it is
Stanton's first appearance in these
parts he is expected 20 give the IlH-
nois lad a stim fight If Papke wins
ne Intends 70 take on Willie Lewis in
New York and then go 70 Philadelphia.
From there he will return west to meet
Hugo Kelly in Milwaukee next month
and If he wins this bout he will go
to California for a fight with the win
ner Of the Ketchell- Mike CTwin) Sui
livan match.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
COLD WEATHER
LAYS GRIP LOW

Wilmington physicians believe that
the grip epidemic will be rapidly dis
PEELED by the clear, cold weather that
has prevailed for the last few days.
There has been an appreciable decrease
In the number of grip patients.
Few cases Of typhoid have been re-
ported to the health authorities during
the last week.
Archie Ruffin. the colored man found
last week suffering from smallpox, is
being cared for at the emergency hos
pital at Farnhurst. The house in which
he was found is being guarded by the
Health Department, but 1t is not
thought that other people have been
infected.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
ALABAMA MOB LYNcHES
A cOLoRED BURGLAR.
By THE JOURNALS Special Wire

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 2O.-Riddling the
body with bullets after they had strung
him up, mob of 200 masked men
lynched Cleveland Franklin a negro
at Dothan, Ala. The news Beached
this city today. Franklin was caught
burglarizing the cotton oil mills. He
tried to escape and fired a revolver
at random, severely wounding A. c.
Faulk. the treasurer and secretary Of
the concern
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
BY THE JoURNAL's Special wIre.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 2O-The Ameri-
can fleet is keeping a commendable
straight face over the statement of the
Brazilian police that only their vigil
ance prevented an anarchists plot
against the vessels. 1t is the polite
thing of course to express appreciation
Of the authorities care for their well
fare. and the Americans are express-
ing in all quarters with representatives
of Brazilian Officialdom. They are also
accepting implicitly the police chiefs
assertion that "they can rest easy as
all conspirators have been driven into
the interior.
Nobody seems to know much con-
cerr'ng Jean Fedher. of Petropolis. the
n whom the Brazilians refer as
e. ganizer Of the plot and there is a
gt teal of curiosity concerning the
chances for his capture at Sac Paulo.
where il is said here he is believed 70
have taken refuge. OF their Information
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
MANY DOGS ARE
BEING REGISTERED

Up TO noon to-day 1000 dogs We're
The biggest rush is ex-
pected this afternoon, however. for to-
morrow the dog catcher and his assist
ant win start out bright and early in
the morning to pick up all CANNES who
fail to show the brass tag for 1908.
Patrolman Ford. who has been reg
isterlng the dogs at the City Hall since
the first of the month. viii continue in
this capacity until February 1. when
he viii be relieved by the house ser
geants on duty at the police station.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Lectures on the Prophets.

The Rev. d. V. Gwilyn, of New
York, will deliver a course Of lectures
each afternoon and evening Of this
week until Friday, in the Sunday school
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church. The
lectures, which will be free. are to
rouse interest in Bible study. They
began this afternoon. Some Types of
Men Among the Prophets" will be the
general subject. The last lecture on
Friday. the eve of the conversion of
st. Paul. will be on THE Psychology
Of a Great Conversion" The lectures
will take place at and s o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
STOLE AN AUTO,
LEFT 1T IN DITCH

Sometime on Saturday night. an un-
known person drove OF an automobile
belonging to A. Brison Taylor. from in
front OF the Wilmington Club. at Elev-
enth and Market streets and the machine
was not located until yesterday, it hay-
ing been abandoned near Fairville. Pa
No trace of the thief could be found.
The machine was found lying in a
ditch with both Of the back tires split
and badly damaged
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
lecture on oxford LIE

An illustrated lecture on Student
Life at oxford" will be delivered in
the New-Century Club, tonight by the
first Rhodes student appointed from
this state, Charles w. Bush, nephew
of DR. Lewis p. Bush, one Of the found
ers of Delaware Hospital The lecture
will be for the benefit Of Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
General Firmin at St. Thomas.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan 20
General Firmin, in whose behalf the
pending insurrection against President
Alexiswa begun arrived at st. Thomas
to-day. 1t is supposed he win come ashore
on the coast somewhere near the revolu-
tiOnary operations. Twenty-six followers
accompany him.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
BRIDGE WORK FINISHED
Levy Court Commissioner Brown Says
County Bridges Are in Good
Condition.

The work OF laying a new flooring on
Washington street bridge has been fin
ished and the structure is now open to
traffic Repairs to the 'Hoor OF Market
street bridge, over the Brandywine creek,
were started this morning. The work viii
be furnished in a few days.
Harry A. Brown, Levy Court Commits
sioner said this morning that the county
bridges are in better condition to-day
than they have been for long time.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Mir. Brinton Receivers From Grip.

Amos c. Brinton. the aged librarian
Of the New Castle County Law Library,
resumed his duties at the library this
morning after a three weeks illness
from grip. Mr.. Brinton is one Of the
Oldest men in the county being an
octogenarian. His many friends well
coined him back to the library this
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
WIDOW AND
FOURDAUGHTERS
ARE MURDERED
nv TEE JOURNALS Special wire

BY TIE JOURNALS Special Wlre'
LEWISTON. Me-. Jan. 2o.-News was
received here to-day OF the brutal murder
Of a widow and four Of her daughters at
Oldbottom's ranch. ten miles from Mos
back. Mrs. sluter a widow, and her four
daughters. the eldest a little over fifteen
lived at the ranch.
Sometime Sunday they we're attacked
and after all had been killed the build
ing was set on fire.
Posses have gone to the scene
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Mr.. Jaoobv on Buvinu Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby have
gone to New York to buy new line
of coats and suits for women. They
will be gone a week. and some of the
finest creations in women's apparel for
the spring trade will soon be offered at
the Jacoby store.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
WEATHER.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Whils
there will be considerable cloudiness
to-nioht and Tuesday in the east and
south. no precipitation Of consequences
.is indicated. Temperatures will rise
steadily.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday;
For Delaware; Fair Tonight and
Tuesday; fresh to brisk south to south
west winds.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
Boy Stricken in Court Room.

While in the City Court room to-day
getting a dog registered Roy Peter
son, a boy, was taken with fit. After
working over him for some time, the
officers on duty at the station, sue
ceeded in reviving him. He was taken
to his home No. 1916 Gilpin avenue
in tho patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
FOUR REPORTED KILLED
- IN RAILROAD WRECK.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 2O.-An un-
hrmed report just received here says
that four persons were killed and a
number injured in a wreck on the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway near Shadna. Ga.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
EQUAL Suffrage Mestina.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will hold a public meeting in
w. c. t. U. headquarters. Newport, on
the evening of January 80 Martha S.
Cranston will be the speaker
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
No Speaker at Hiqh School.

There was no speaker at the OPEN
ing exercises Of the High School this
morning. Selections by the orchestra
and singing comprised the exercises.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20
TWO CENT PASSENGER
RATE KNOCKED OUT BY COURT

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court has an
noUnced the two cent passenger rate
unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1908-01-20

II you want wort--if ysu want
heIp-If you want to rent. buy o.
sell property-Read the small Ads
In THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Page Seven.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
THE HUMAN SIDE OF
THE LABOR QUESTION

that there is no remedy for this whole
sion for the women and the children
who remain? Must workingmen
themselves pay the price not only for
their personal mishaps, but out of
their earnings, pay also for the mis-
haps of their fellow workers? Shame
on any law or system which penalties
the workers for accidents for which
they are responsible to only a limited
extent, freeing FROM practically all
care and responsibility those whose
interests We're being served by faith
full men who gave their lives so that
the world might be the gainer.-Rev.
Charts Stelzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

siderable lustre 1t is said to burn
slowly with little SCOT or cinders,
leaving powdery ash not unlike that
from a wood fire.
The cooperative laundry in San
Jose, Cal, is being operated by the
labor organizations of the county.
In Germany the membership of all
trade unions increased from 1,0SS,365
in 1901 to 2,215,165 in 1906, or over
100 per cent
Statistics published by the commit
tee of the first Russian trade unions
congress show that 652 unions, with
246,272 members existed in Russia in
1907.
There is possibility that New York
may within short time experience
widespread building strike against
a proposed reduction of wages from
s5'to $3.50 day.
: According to an official statement,
the recent encounters at Iquique,
Chile. between nitrate strikers and
police, resulted in the killing of 21o
man and the wOunding of fifty.
The International Typographical
Union intends to bring the strike
against the New York Methodist Book
Concern for the eight-hour day before
the general conference, which meets
in Baltimore.
Recently twenty-eight new locals
of the Masons and Bricklayers OF the
/ United States have been organized in
North and South Carolina. During
the same period five locals were rein
stated.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

the charges. 1t was upon this report
and recommendation that the sen
tence of today was inflicted
President James J. Murphy of big
Six" issued the following statement
Wednesday:
I'VE will not permit our members,
t. be sent to jail for insisting upon
their rights as American citizens.
Yesterdays outrageous decision
against Typographical Union No 6
will react on everyone responsible for
it. The union will give bail up to a
million should it be needed and will
serve notice on the state legislature
that the present laws must be amend.
ed at once or some one will suffer"
The officers Of the union are greatly
aroused over Justice Bischoff's deci-
sion sending certain members to Jail
for violation Of his Injunction prohibit
ing picketing during strike. Muir
ply continued:
"A few more decisions like this and
labor will be firmly united, and this
will mean much at the polls.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
V.-THE WORKiNGMAN'S SAcRi-
FiCE OF BLOOD.

From coal-pit, railroad. mill and
shop come startling stories of human
sacrifice, offered morning. noon and
night Labor's contribution to the
progress and prosperity of the ma
tons life is lauded in poetry and
grandiloquent speech, but the needless
shedding of human blood in our in
dustrial enterprise calls for more than
a passing sentiment
In our coal mines we kill more than
ployed as are killed in France or Bel
GUM, and nearly three times as many
as in Great Britain. We kill more
per million tons produced than We
ever did before, and more than any
other country kills now. This in spite
of the fact that the coal mines of the
United States may be more easily
worked and with less danger than
those of any other coal-producing
country in the world. In 1906, 2,061
miners were killed in American mines.
But within the past few weeks ia
talities at the Naomi mine, at Mo-
nongah. at another mine in Yolande,
Alabama, and still another in the Con-
nellsville region in Pennsylvania
numbered nearly seven hundred. one
third of the total number killed with
in the entire previous year. Plainly,
the number, of deaths in the coal
mines of America is on the increase.
The pity of it is that all of these dis
asters were probably preventable.
The story of the destruction of hui
man life in the steel mills of this
country is appalling. Some one has
figured out that in the Pittsburg dis
trict alone one life is snuffed for
every 1900 tons of the 100000 tons
annual production of iron and steel
and one for every $40 tons of the
500, 900 tons of steel rails yearly put
upon the market.
The railroads in our country kill an
average of eight thousand persons q
year, and injure eight times as many
more, most of whom are workingmen
The railroad man as well as the
worker on the high seas, is supposed
to sacrifice himself when it comes tt
! question as between the safety Of
himself and that of his passengers.
Thus, into the product, of Americas
giant. industries there is wrought no
only the sweat of labor, but the life
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
LITTLEFIELD IN CHARGE.
And That's What Show Labor Has
for Redress of Grievances,

LabOr'S show for redress of griev-
just about equal to that of the snow
ball in hades. All sorts of bills have
been introduced into the house of rep
resentatives at Washington to meet
the complicated demands of labor
AS each bill was presented Speaker
Cannon referred it to the judiciary
committee. The judiciary committee
appointed a subcommittee to con-
subcommittee is Representative Lit
tlefield of Maine. Between organized
labor and Representative Littlefield
there is a feud bitter as NORWOOD.
even with organized labor, and he will
attend to the little matter of smoth-
ering the labor bills in committee.
In this he will be assisted by Speaker
Cannon, who loves labor about like
the devil loves holy water
And that's the show organized labor
has to secure some of it's just demands
at the hands of congress.
President Roosevelt is expected to
send in his promised labor message
at any time. He is showing symptoms
of getting ready to fight for some laws
satisfactory to labor, and when he be-
gins the fight there is going to be
some lively doings.
The American Federation of Labor
is going after Littlefeld's scalp again
this year. The chances of success are
better than they were two years ago,
when Littlefield had to fight desper-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
PRINTERS JAILED.
Sentenced to imprisonment Without
Trial by High Handed Judge.

sentenced TO imprisonment WITHOUT
Trial by High Handed Judge.
The following Associated Press dis
patch from New York City, under
date of February IL, will interest the
printers and all other union men as
we'll:
president Patrick H. Mccormick
of the local Typographical Union,
known as the Big Six and George w.
Jackson and Vincent J. Costello. union
organizers, today were fined $3.50
each and sentenced to twenty days
Imprisonment for disobedience of an
injunction obtained by the Typothetae
of New York in 1906 Thomas Ben
nett and William S. Anderson were
fined 800 on the same charge. Sen
tence was imposed by Justice Bischoff
in the supreme court.
This is tine first time any such
heavy sentence in the case of a labor
organization for violation of an in
junction has been imposed in these
courts The trouble grew out of the
strike of Typographical Union No. 6,
ordered early in 1906, against the
association of employers known as the
Typothetae of the city of New York
for a closed shop and an eight-hour
day Soon after the going out of the
men the officers of the TypOthetae
complained that the strikers were
practicing intimidation against their
employees who remained at work and
those who took the places of strikers
and were resorting to violence. On
these representations Justice Blanch-
ard granted an Injunction restraining
the officers and members of the union
from continuing the practices which
had been charged. Later, in April,
1906, representative of the employ
ers' association appeared in court and
asked that the members of the union
be punished for contempt in that they
had continued the acts of violence
and oppression. By order of Justice
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
PROSPERITY ITEM.

Fred Bach, member of the sacra-
Elento Carpenters Union, who was
out of work and respondent, threw
himself in front of a moving train
this week near Tracy and was
killed by the engine. No cause other
t1an the fact that he was depressed
and could not find work could be
learned for the rash act
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

ately to retain his seat Recent ju-
dicial DECISIONS have SO stirred up or
gained labor that there are others
than Littlefield who will have to go
some to hold on to their congress
sional jobs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
CUTTING EXPENSES.

Orders to curtail the use of teie-
grams have been given once more by
the Union Pacific and Burlington rail
roads in the interests of economy.
Special delivery letters will be used
as far as possible in place of tele:
grams
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
IN OMAHA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hammond OF
Lincoln were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
ingalls,, Twenty-fifth and Bipney, this
week. Mr. Hammond is a member
of the Bricklayers' Union CT Lincoln
Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
ATTENTION CARPENTERS!

The meeting of Local 1855, Tilted
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, On Tuesday evening,
February x, will be addressed by
Rev. Mr.. Pritchard of Bethany. Every
member should be present to hear
this eloquent minister who is SO ably
championing the cause of the work
ers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
LEWIS SUCCEEDS MITCHELL.

T. l.. Lewis has been elected presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
succeeding John Mitchell, resigned.
Lewis majority was overwhelming.
w. d. Evans was elected secretary
treasurer to succeed Wilson, the in,
cumbent. and John p, White of Iowa
will succeed Lewis as first vice-presi
dent.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
PRACTICAL HELP.

The members Of the Cleveland
I4athers' Union have decided to work
only six hours day and four hours
CT. Saturday, so as to give every mem
her of the union some of the work
That is practical unionism.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29
Set iiber 60 sabrem

Idon m1rDe Mrs. WinsIop's 5ootb.
ing-SDrup bon Miqionen bon Wiit.
tern beim 3abnen Ser Rinoer ange.
menoet. @irit gu Inn Sdlafe 0ur6
6as @1reien zines &in6es gelt0rt,
6as i'm 3abnen lit un6 Dor Sdmer5en
neint2 @enn 10, Iaife iofort cine
5Iaihe bon uMrs. @inslop's Sootb-
ing-GDrup" boIen. 5ein @ert lit
n~nbe3abIbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioen6en iofort 2inoerung peri9af.
fen. gerIaBt eud barauf SPLITTER,
es lit fem 3peifeI oariiber. gs BELT
9iarrboe, reguIiert ben Magen unb
Die NiererL beieitist @ino-aolif, er.
peidt ben @aumen, berbin6ert gnt.
5iinbung nno ftdrft Dos gauge GU.
item. vMrs @insIop's Sootbing
Sprnp" fir 51bnen6e 4inber lit an.
genebm I'M @eidmad; 6as &e5ept
itarnmt bon einem Ser oeiten tpeibIi.
den Mer5te in ben Ser. Staaten. Gs
lit bel allen 9ruggiiten in Der gar5en
@eIt al baben. Breis % Gents per
SIafde. 9auft nifts an6eres aIs
vMrs. @inslotp's SOOTHING SDrrp."
@orantfert unter Der Sooo mo
Drugs Mfte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
drummer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29
satarrh fa,rn nidt furiert iuersem

burb locale Mpplifationen, Da tie
ben Sib Der &ralfbeit nidt errei6en
fDnnen. &atarrb lit cine 8lutz ooer@one
ititutions@ &ranfbeit nnb Inn tie gu bei<
len, ntiiBt SIR irnerli6e 9eilmitteI nebe
men. Sails &atarrb@&ur miro einge@
monument n1o ipirft Dtreft auf bas 8lut
urb Die i9leimige Sberfld6e. 3aa's
aatarrbs& ltr lit feline 6nadialbersM ebi@
ain. sic ipuroe felt Sabren bon einem
Ser beiten ger5te biejes 2an0es berorbnet
lnnb lit Elm reseln1dbiges Gecept. sic
be1tebt ans ben beten befa1u1ten Sonica,
perbilnben nit ben beften8 lntreinigun9se
mitteIn, sic brett auf Die S6leimober9
flddle ipirfer. Sic polfommelie 8erbin@
orne Der 5ipei geitanoteile lit es, lpas
lpl6' tpunberbole Heiultate bel Der 9ets
hung bon aatarrb b%erborbrinst. 2aBt
@u6 3eueniiie nmionlt aeben.
S. S. gbeneb & So, gigent., Sos
Iebo, 8. 8erfmft bon alien Gpotbetern,
Sreis Toe.
Sails GamiliensYiaen iino Sic beitelr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29
9[1ls @ipn miro aemeIoet

@us @ien miro %gemeloet:
9einlides @ufieben erregt in alien
&reiien Der 8epolferung Die 8nnoe
aus Sal3burg, baB cine lteburg Der
oortigen @arnilon infolge Der an Die
Manmi6aften aeltelten nnperniinfti=
gen anforbernngen bodit perbdng-
niBpoae greisniiie ge5eitigt bot. Srob
Ser berridenoen ungebeuren Site
oal1erten ole Grer5itien ben gan5en
Gag obne nennensmerte llnterbre-
dung an. Nidt menieer ais 5mei-
bunoert GeieroiitetL Die gum aftipen
9ienlt einberufen iuoroen poren,
miiroen oils marooe gemeloet. Seds
Maltn muroen bonn Siti6log getrof-
fen uno lieeen ernitlid franf oarnie=
Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-29

= auf ser nabe Der fleinoiiati-
iden &iiite liegenoen Sniel Samos
iinb ltnruben I'M @an9e. Der Shirt
bon Samos, Ser in @irflidfeit MIR
Der tiirfiide @eneral-@ ounerneur Der
Sniel it, ioa BON oen aufftanoii6en
iiberfaaen uno miBboloelt iein.
Streitigfeiten 5piiden Dem Siiriten
uno Dem Senot ideinen 8%eranlaiilulg
al ben ltnruben gegeben 81 babert.
The sun., 1908-12-13

sss conventional than they had become
through the hereditary ideas Of genera
tons Of German toymaltorS.
1t Ia interesting that thiS' Attempt to
impart Q somewhat moro artistic CHAR
aoter to ohildrsn's toys has not sprung
up In Germany alone. In Paris Caran
dAche IL doing the same thing, although
many OF his productions possess qualities
that would make than most appreciated
by children of an older growth. They are
like the kind Of children's stories that the
publishers Of the day issue. They write
the stories about children but not for
them. In Russia the carved WOODEN toys
have long been priced for their artistic
design and color. Gli
sWe have not imported these toys in
any large numbers, said the head Gales
man at one of the toy shops. largely be-
cause they are very expensive and have go
far failed to make any marked impression
on those that bought them. Persons
who pay high prices for imported toys