davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
PASTOR PLEADS
FOR CHILDREN
Dr.. Kellogg Says That ReCk-
less Corporations Have
GObbIed the Streets

With scathing illusions to the "reclz-
less corporations and greed that have
monopolized the streets OF our cities
until It Is almost unsafe for the chill
dren to play upon them" the Rev. DR..
Hiram w. Kellogg, pleaded for ''Tho
Rights OF the Child" before a large
congregation in Grace M. Z. Church
yesterday morning. He said In part:
"rhe City Beautiful win be tasteful,
encouraging culture. with fountains
and Of artistic charm. parks Of pleas
ure and home OF delight. But II this
Is too much 70 expect at once may we
not demand that the streets of the city
shall be safe for the children, free
from glaring blllboards that Hash low
types Of hfe upon the growing mind
and insult to go0d breeding. Can wo
not ask that our streets shall be purged
from drunken men staggering in filth
and profanity, more beasts than hu-
man beings; men lying dead drunk on
the door steps of business houses.
These things are an outrage to the
instincts Of children and decent peo-
pie.
How clearly we see in this search-
light that the saloon is doomed No
amount OF political corruption nor
money influence can long hold up an
institutions that violates every right OF
the child. devourer OF boys and girls.
This is the explanation Of the move
ment that now sweeps our land.
Business must be regulated and IL
necessary reorganized, II it hurts the
life Of a child. Manufacturing must
build its machinery and appoint It's
hours so that childhood shall not be
oppressed. We cannot turn our chill
dren into material stun without suf-
fering the consequences.
Beyond the mere safety OF the child
we have vast duties to meet In tha
city appointments. The problem OF
education is upon us. Ignorance must
not be permitted. The schools must
be literally supported We should
have the best schools in this city OF
any IN the land. Why not? The
Board OF Trade IS wise in asking tha.
money be furnished to build and equip
this important work. Economy that
weaSens institutions whose purpose is
to build and furnish men is a false
economy. We are drawing on the
future in a way that will soon destroy
as. One Of the most dangerous con-
ditions and one 10 be avoided is State
or city administration IS what is often
called "a business administration
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
ONE THIRD OF CITY OF
CHELSEA IS IN RUINS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. April 13.-Lack Of mater
ial to feed on and the waters OF the
Chelsea river this morning checked
the march Of the fire which laid in
ruins more than one-third Of the city
of Chelsea.
The property loss is estimated at So
100000, ten thousand persons are
homeless; three dead bodies have been
found in the ruins; It is probable that
two others perished; between 200 and
800 are injured and nearly ! A. missing.
The heart of Chelsea, a fiourishing
city Of 26,000 inhabitants. with a large
majority Of its churches and schools
and public buildings and its city hall
a blackened smoking mass Of wreck
age as the sun rose this morning.
The devastated area is irregularly
fan shaped. the apex lying in the
northwest quarter of the city near the
United States naval offices. and the
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
ATHLETE STABBED
DURING DISPUTE
81 unIted Press Leased speeIal wlre.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WATERFOWL, Conn. April H.
Coroner Higgins of Winsted arrived
here and started to investigate the
murder of Robert Downs, II years old.
Young Downs was well known as a
basketball player and captained a local
team Of considerable reputation. He
was fatally stabbed yesterday by VIII
liam Mclaughlin, aged 40. McLaugh-
lin had been employed on the town
roads at $3.50 a day and young Downs
had, during vacation. been working on
the roads with some other boys for 81
per day. A dispute arose Saturday
between Mclaughlin and Downs, the
latter, the old man, that he as much
work as any one and should receive as
much pay. The two met Sunday morn
ing and renewed the dispute which
ended in the stabbing.
Mclaughlin was arrested and Is held
at Litchfield jail to await the action
of the coroner.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

sticks widening until they reached the
river, covering an area Of 4S4 acres.
The burned district is one and a half
miles long and three-quarters Of a
mile wide.
This morning this district was
guarded by a regiment OF militia and
about 500 special police recruited from
Boston and the neighboring cities.
The Sixth Massachusetts, militia regi-
ment was ordered out early to-day to
protect the property that escaped the
flames and the townspaople who are
encamped about the city and its sur
roundings. Liquor licenses have been
cancelled in East Boston and Charles
town. which adjoin Chelsea, and every
effort is being made to prevent the
horror Of looting being added to that
OF death and destruction by fire.
Relief work was organized even be-
fore the flames had lost headway and
was put in operation to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
THREATS OF THE
JEFFERSONlAN DEMOCRATS

John NJ. Dorney IN a letter to THE
EVENING JOURNAL to-day says that
"Many Democrats have requested him
to send a message TO the Dover con-
vention that should Judge Gray be
nominated a 'Jefersonian Democratic
Association viii be formed IN Della
ware to fight the Judge as a candidate
In this State The rank and file of
the party" he says win condemn "the
job holders. the ex-job holders and the
want-to-be-job holders who have fixed
up the Gray boom"
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
PERSIAN CAPITAL
UNDER GUARD

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
TEHERAN, Persia, April 13.-Anti-
cipating that the Persian cabinets
resignation last night win precipitate
fresh fighting in his capital the Shah
has massed a strong force of troops
about his palace and will bring further
reinforcements to patrol the city.
The immediate cause Of the present
trouble is the Shah's refusal to give
up the government and police superin-
tendent Of Teheran. who gave deadly
offense to the people OF Teheran by
entering a woman's apartments while
searching for persons who attempted
to kill His Majesty with a bomb. The
Shah says the emergency justified the
breach Of the eountry's religious law
and is sheltering the officials in the
palace.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
TO HOLD
BIG MEETINGS
Declare Existence Of Unions
is Threatened by Recent
Court Decisions

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April I.-Declaring the
very existence of trades unions is practi-
caly staked on the result Of labor meet
ings to be held under the auspices OF the
American Federation Of Labor next sun.
day in every city where labor is organ
lied. the leaders in the labor movement
here are working to make the local gath
ering the greatest demonstration Of its
kind in recent years.
Plans for doing this we're outlined at
yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union. To-day the leaders and
committees charged with carrying out
these plans went to work in earnest to
make the coming meeting great sue
cess.
Meetings Of Protest.
The purpose Of the meetings through
out the country is to protest against the
recent decisions OF the United States SD
preme Court inimicable to organized
labor, and to voice a demand to Congress
for relief. it is claimed by the labor men
Congress will not dare to ignore. There
is the fullest representation Of trade
unions at these meetings. so that Con.
gress will see that labor stands as a unit
for its demands.
Leaders Of the workingmen admit that
the unions might as we'll go out Of busi-
ness If the attendance is not good next
Sunday. Under the recent court decisions
said one leader, a strike may be declared
illegal. If the unions don't find the rem
edy it viii be the fault Of the labor peo-
pie.
Gompers to Speak.
One of the arrangements committee
voiced the same views.
New York is expected to set an example
at it's meeting to other cities Samuel
Gompers is coming from Washington to
address the meeting.
John Mitchell, former president OF the
mine workers. has also promised to be in
attendance. Vice-President Duncan, oil
the Federation, and President O'Conneu
Of the International Association OF Ma.
chinists, will be the other speakers.
It is the intention Of the managers OF
the meeting to drive their demand bom,
to their own congressman. For this pur
pose every congressman from New Yori
city and Brooklyn has been invited TO at
tend to see for himself how much 81
earnest the trade upionists are in askin;
new legislation. All the city officers vii
likewise be asked to attend to receive OBJ
ject lessons"
viii Prevent Trouble.
With the lesson Of the recent disturb
ance in Union Square and it's attendan
bomb throwing fresh in mind. every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent troubl
next Sunday. special committee wa
named yesterday to act as ushers and Sc,
that there is no disorder. and ample 10
lice protection will be afforded to prevent
asitators trying to start trouble.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
VIOLENCE In CHESTER
NOT BY TROLLEY MEN

Returning to this city this morning
after participating in the meeting that
lead to the strike Of the Chester troll
ley men this morning and ascribing the
violence that followed to outsiders"
d. $. Fitzgerald, who has been endeav-
oring to organize the trolley msA in
Wilmington, was apparently still sat
isfied to-day that his efforts to organ
ize the men here would be successful.
Mr. Fitzgerald went TO Chester last
night as soon as he learned that a
strike was TO be voted on, leaving
there this morning shortly after 10
o'clock. "The stoning Of a car this
morning was done by outsiders" he
said when I left Chester this morn
ing things were as quiet as they are
here. No attempt b. being made to
run cars. Any stories Of violence by
trolley men themselves are nonsense"
Samuel S. Hon, Of the Wilmington
City Railway, said that the situation
here was unchanged.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
MRS. EDDY THINKS
NAVY NECESSARY

The Christian Science Sentinel Of
last Saturday published the following
statemen on WAR" written by Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy:
For many years have prayed daily
that there be no more war. no more
barbarous slaughtering OF our fellow
beings; prayed that all the peoples on
earth and the islands Of the sea have
one God. one Mind; love God supreme
ly. and love their neighbor as them
selves.
National disagreements can be. and
should be- arbitrated wisely fairly;
and fully settled.
1T is unquestionable, however, that
at this hour the armament Of navies
is necessary. for the purpose Of pre-
venting war and preserving peace
among nations"
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
,aclal 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, April 13.-Three
masked men early yesterday morning
shot Colonel Sheppard Morris. who con-
ducts the general store and post office at
sassafras, Cecil county, Nd, near here
slightly wounding him. and, with drawn
revolvers forced Mrs. Morris to surren-
der 500 in money and stamps. They then
made their escape.
The robbers earlier in the night stole a
team from Ezekiel Marker. at Townsend,
Del. and drove seven miles to Sassafras.
After robbing the post office they went 10
the Morris stable and took the owners 8
best carriage to replace the wagon they
stole at Townsend, and which had broken
down.
After ransacking the post office and
store room and finding little there. tho
intruders entered the sleeping apartment
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
MAN WITH TWO PISTOLS
TERRORIZES NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE. April 13.-With a
big revolver IN each hand, a man. dis
heveled and fierce-loolSing. has for the
past two days terrorized the residents
OF North Second street He seems to
live on the river for when followed
70 the bank he disappears as though
swallowed up. evidently having a boat
hidden somewhere AT any rate. he
has up to the present, successfully
avoided capture.
Yesterday man named Barr was
held up by the terror" and upon
Opening his mouth 10 make a protest
found himself looking down the muz-
zle Of a six-shooter- The timely ap-
proach of some neighbors frightened
the stranger, who took TO his heels.
and though he was chased to the
waters edge he escaped neatly.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
1000 POUNDS OF
POWDER EXPLODE
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special wire.
CHICAGO. April 13-Heavy property
damage resulted from the explosion ot
four thousands pounds of blasting and
smokeless powder early to-day at the
Aetna Mills, at Millers, Ind. IT was
reported at first that several men were
killed but Chief Of Police Kopf, OF
Wetna. wires that no one was killed or
injured. Residents of the village. a
half mile from the magazine. were
thrown from their beds by the concus-
sion. while widows were shattered for
many miles around. The twenty men
Of the night shift on duty at the mills
had just LEFT for their homes
The explosion Is the second which
has wrecked the plant in the last few
years, the last enc killing seven men.
The plant is not a DUPONT mill.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
BURGLARS "SHOOT UP"
MARYLAND POSTOFFICE
Colonel Sheppard Morris at Sassafras, Near
MiddIefown, Wounded by Three 'Yeggs"
Who GOT Away With 500

Of Mrs. Morris and commanded her 70
prodrte her money under penalty OF
death. The woman screamed and her
husband came TO her aid from an ad-
joining room. Immediately one Of the
burglars shot the postmaster and felled
him with blow from the revolver.
While the postmaster lay bleeding on
the floor his wife was forced by the mon
to lead them to another part Of the
house and show them where the money
was kept Just as the third man. who
had stood guard over Morris. was leav-
ing, the plucky postmaster struggled to
his feet and pulled the mask from the
mans face. The latter was found 70 be
a young white man with sandy nous
tache.
Sheriff Hager of Elkton. and posse
searched all day for the burglars. bnt
could find no trace of them.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
LAST WEEK OF
LENTEN SEASON

Yesterday. Palm Sunday. marked the
beginning Of Passion Week. and inter-
esting services viii be held in many
of the churches Of the city. particular
ly those of Roman Catholic and Episco-
pal denominations.
In the Cathedral at Sixth and West
streets yesterday the services were
especially elaborate and many non
Catholics attended. There was no
sermon because of the length Of the
gospel. A procession followed the
blessing of ff1e palms.
Last evening solemn vespers We're
chanted, and there was a large attend
ance. Following out the annual GUS
tom, many persons we're upon the
streets yesterday, for the day is popu-
larly known as little Easter" and
fine raiment was to be discerned every
where.
In the ceremonies of holy week the
Catholic Church keep three objects in
view: The passion of her Lord. the
final preparations of catechumens for
baptism and the reconciliation of pub
lie sinners; hence there is found
throughout the entire season the ex-
preston of the grief of the church at
the death of her spouse. The Gloria
in Excelsis Del" is hushed after
Maunday-Thursday and viii not be
heard again until holy Saturday on
Ajaunday-Thursday the bell of the
cathedral will be silenced, but will
again be rung at the chanting of the
"Gloria in Excelsis Del" on holy Sat
urday. when the purple which has
covered the statutes since Passion Sun
day will be removed ana all songs of
sorrow will be eliminated in prepara-
ton for the glorious feast of Easter
which follows.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
INVENTS DEVICE FOR
HANDLING MAIL BAGS

Ludwig Melchior. caretalker of the
German Hall. has gone to Washington
to have an invention for delivering and
receiving mail pouches patented. Mr.
Melchior has been working on the
model nearly two years. Several ex-
perts have investigated the new in
vention and pronounce It the best ever
invented for the mail service.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
First Polo Championship Game.

The first game Of the series of cham
pionship polo games between the
Lenox and Springs will take place or
next Thursday night at Eleventh Street
Rink. A preliminary game of twenty
between the Phoenix and Hill
Tops will begin at $50. AS a diver
sion a colored boys first effort race
will be given between the halves of the
championship game. This is one OF
the funniest forms Of entertainment
ever given in a local rink.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April ia dls-
turbance that has been held south oS
Texas for nearly a week now has an
apparent tendency to move northward
and develop. This will cause rain to-
nieht and Tuesday in the Ohio valley
and the south and on Tuesday in the
Middle Atlantic States.
Forecast till p. m, Tuesday.
For Delaware-Fair tonight. Tues
day increasing eIoudiness, followed BY
rain and cooler; light to fresh north to
northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Grant letters on Estatss.

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Lizzie Z. Cross were granted by
Register Walker this morning to Jen-
ME NJ. Cross. Letters OF administra-
ton on the estate Of Mary A. Hughes
were granted to Samuel S. Adams, Jr.,
attorney
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
M. Tavlor Wants oHioe.

John B. Taylor. of the Seventh ward.
announced his candidacy today for
clerk of the peace on the Democratic
ticket. Mr. lay lor and Charles H. S;u d.
mons are the only Democratic candi-
dates for the onlce at this time.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
FIFTEEN-Y N-YEAR-OLD
KILLS HIS FATHER
BY United Press Leased Special VIII

by Uhlled Fress Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Fifteen year
old William Stulkey, Of Brooklyn, early
to-day shot and fatally wounded his
father John, who was quarreling with
his wife, Frances. The bullet enter
ed Stulkey's face under the left eye
and lodged in the back Of his head.
Immediately after the shooting the boy
ran away and has not been seen since.
The police are looking for him. Stul-
key is dying in Seney Hospital
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
TroIIex EmpIoyes SIX.

BY United Press Leased Special WIre.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-Follow-
ing a 10 per cent. reduction in wages,
employees of the Southwestern Traction
Company went on strike to-day. The
line runs along the Delaware river and
many small towns and hamlets are
practically isolated owing to the tie
up.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
WiII Plav at Nemark.

Gallaudet and Delaware will play at
Newark on the college athletic field on
Wednesday. The game is to be called at
$50 .. m
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
Mavor Smith About Aoain.

+ Mayor Willard f. Smith. of Della
ware City. has recovered from an at
tack Of stomach trouble and was at his
law offices here toda yfor the first time
in ten days.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
To Readers of The
Evening Journal:

Subscribers who fail to re-
ceive their paper regularly
and promptly are requested to
notify the business Office at
once.
Persons changing their resi-
dence can have paper delivered
promptly by notifying their reg
ular carrier or THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Persons leaving the city can
have the paper forwarded TO any
address at the regular rate of
&c a week or 25c a month.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-09
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