davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Resolved, That we call upon Congress at
this session to enact an adequate, Just
and clearly defined general Employers
Liability Law; and be It further
Resolved, That we call upon this ses-
sion Of Congress to enact labor's eight
hour bill for the extension of the present
eight hour law to all Government eni-
ployes and to all employees engaged upon
work done for the G. ernnent. whether
by contractors or subcontractors: and be
II further
Resolved, That we hereby declare our
determination to hold each and every
Representative and Senator strictly ac-
countable upon his record upon these
measures during the present session Of
the present Congress; and be It further
Resolved, That we stand unqualihedly
committed to the measures and the Con-
gressional relief set forth in these pre-
ambles and resolutions and the grievances
set forth in the Protest to Congress pub
lished in the Congressional Record, and
the plan Of campaign outlined in the All
dress to workers. prepared and presented
by the great labor conference held at
WASHINGTON, d. c., under the auspices OF
the American Federation Of Labor And
we pledge ourselves individually and col
lectively to the exercise Of our fullest po-
litical and Industrial activities now and
in the future, 70 the end that we may ald
in the election Of such candidates Tor
President Of the United States, Represen-
tatives or Senators in Congress, and such
other executive, legislative or judicial
candidates for office as will safeguard and
protect the common interests Of the wage
workers, as well as the people OF our
common country; and be It finally
Resolved, That the toilers and their
friends. fully aroused, will not be lulled
into a fancied or false security by prom
ises however plausible, protestations
however masked by friendship, and that
we call upon all our fellow workers. our
friends. sympathizers, and enlightened
public citizens generally, without regard
to party affuation, to stand by our
friends and elect them; oppose the indiffer-
ent and hostile to our cause. and defeat
them.
In this movement for our common pro-
lection we are moved by high sense OF
duty and a profoundly conscientious pur-
nose TO serve not only the workers OF
our time. but all the people Of our great
country for their industrial, political So
cial. and moral progress and uplift
fe,gnadN J. E. McClintock,
President.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Three Generations to Sing In
a Concert on Friday
Evening

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April 2o-rhree gem
erations win sing In the Opera House on
next Friday evening at the anniversary
concert Of the city Cornet Band. The
singers win be Mrs. George W. Duncan.
Mrs. John Gam and Miss Johanna Gam.
1t has been many years since Mrs. Dun
can appeared in public but those who
knew her twenty-five years ago remember
her rich musical voice. Master George
Tobin. ath. win be another Of the enter
tainers and musical treat Is promised.
The program follows:
March. 'Independentia." r. B Hall;
overture. Yukon" C. Covers; song. Mrs
George w. Duncan: salute to the Stars
and Stripes" win Hun; song. Charles
Lancaster; song. George Tobin. 4th; In
termezzo, 'Megaphone Bell" e. NJ
Bakey: song. Miss Johanna Gam; sere-
made. (for two cornets) f. 7. Brafhburn,
James McPike E. l.. Chase; song, Mrs
John Gam; Andante and Waltz, selected
overture descriptive "Frolic OF the Imps, -
Carlton; finale. band
The band needs money TO meet some
bills and the New Castle people will be
sure to give the organization support.
Easter Celebration.
New Castle had its Easter celebration.
The sun danced during the morning and
so did the youngsters who received we'll
filled baskets
The main altar IN ST. Peters surpassed
in beauty all former years. The congre-
cations filled every seat and the number
Of communicates WAS never equailed.
Father Campbell congratulated the peo-
pie over the manner in which they spent
Lent and IN the evening a plenary indul-
gence was granted
In the other churches appropriate deco
rations, music and sermons were in order
and large congregations were in all the
churches.
The public and parochial schools are
closed to-day for the Easter holidays.
At least 300 visitors from different parts
spent Easter day here.
Every youngster to-day Is on the hustle
for the egg rolling contest this evening
on the lawn at Sixth and Harmony
streets. Il is expected that the commit
tee In charge will receive 800 pounds Of
old rubber which will be sold and the
proceeds turned over to st. Peters Build
ing Society.
The present fence Is failing down and a
substantial wall with gates will replace
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

to the people, in which Jefferson point
ed out the grave error in permitting
Federal Judges to be appointed for life
by the executive. Mr. Dorney quoted
Jefferson as follows: II the people sp-
prove the constitution 1 shall concur,
trusting the people win amend. II the
people ever become neglectful Of their
duties we will all-legislators, represen-
tatives, senators, presidents and judges
become as wolves. can apply no
milder term to the governments of
Europe and to the general plunder of
the poor and weak by the rich and
strong"
Let 1t be understood" said Mr.. Dor
ney for once and for all, that after
all is said and done. that all off,
cials from policemen to judges are pub
lie servants and that the plain people
are still masters here"
Mr.. Dorney enlivened his address
with various witticisms that caused
his hearers to break out in laughter
and applause.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
Grand Opera For 40 cents.

DELAWARE CITY, April 2O.-The
statement in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Thursday that high priced operas
would soon be shown, at a low price
by the moving picture machine was
demonstrated Saturday night at the
+. Phillips gave a high-class opera
for ten cents. II had a most realis
tic appearance, the pictures being talSer.
in a handsome castle instead of with
imaginary scenery as shown on the
stage.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
CHANDLER :, y9ds.ts.s. F%s.,,Asr

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or nieht
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared FOR
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments 1rst-class Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Only One "BRoMo oUlNINE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of 70. w
GROVE. Used the WoId over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
REGISTER's ORDER
Ofhce Of the Reeister ~ vvlus

Cluce OF the Register OF Wills
New Castle Co., Del, April 18th 1908.
q, Upon the application of WILMINGTON
trust CompaQy, Administrator Of Samuel
d. Forbes Rate 81 Wilmington hundred. In
said county. deceased. It is ordered and
directed by the Register Of Wills that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of
granting OF Letters Of Administration
upon the estate OF the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing adj
vertisements to be posted within forty.
DAYS from the date Of such letters IN six
OF the most public places Of the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act Of Assembly
IN such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In The Evening journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
and 10 be continued therein three weeks
(e. O. d.
US Given under the hand and seal
OF Office Of the Register OF wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
NoEAL) Castle county aforesaid. the dav
and year above written. Ut--,e
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER. -
Register OF wills
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
NOTIcn.

NJ TLTI.
Notice Is hereby given that I,etters ~
Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the Fif
teenth day OF April A. D.. 1908 and that
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said Admins.
traitor, on or before the Fifteenth dav of
April, 1909 OF abide tho Act OF Assemble
IN such case made and provided. :. h, = -.
WILMINGTON TRUST co
49,, Admlnistrator
mington, Delaware. VII
a2O-22-2f 2f-27- -29-m1-4-6-s
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

EoR sALE-KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO,
mahogany, fun size perfect condi-
tion. Bargain. Address w, this office.
a20-2t
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

~ % Slvchf y. M, Snarp
oak and walnut bed room suites, fancy
ana plain enameled BEDS 2 handsome
carved frame parlor suites, handsomely
upholsteredi extra fine leather couch t5
couches In Verona etc. husly ana cotton
mattresses sideboard, extension tables.
dozen cane and wood seat dining chairs.
odd bureaus. rockers, cook stoves 7
5000 retrigerators, / large porcelain -tined
IeIr rlserator, cost SIPS; 75 handsome pic
lures, 10 rolls Of new mating. dozen
mating rugs, 9xi2; Jap linen rugs. car
pets dishes, ver-plated goods. CUTLERY
and many other articles = -
ne ABOVE goods have been consigned to
us to be sold at this sale for what tbeS
VIII bring. Anyone looking for good goods
should not miss this sale. Goods on ifn-
specuon evening before sale and morn
ing Of sale. ~
STIDHAT & SON. Auc..
az1-A-z5 Established 1Sg6-
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

XAyANTED-cONIPETENT COLORED
~ woman for general housework. Mast
stay at night Reference required. lilo
Jackson street. a20-3t
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
.SPECIAL PUBLIC SAFE

OF High Grade Furniture and Carpets.
Win be sold at Stidham and Sons Auo-
tion Rooms, III e. 4th St.. on
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1908,
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

XAJANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
" the undertaking business, mot under
twenty. Apply ]. A. Wilson Co.. Under
takers, 216 West Seventh st. a2o-It
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

4AIANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN.
washing and ironing, large or small.
1i26 Orange st. a2O-st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

Bride-Here / ss telegram groFa papa
bridegroom leaEerlyl-What doss -
saye
Bride (readinKl-Do nos GENE horne
and all viii be forgiven.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Extraordinary May Time Sale.

An organized function of wmSt mputamea ed to beeh the pBe to the exentd many 8
ddms by offering new and reliable mercnnIzef for nan, mn boy girl and fort the home 8.
much undo market value sale that is making instant hit Manufacturers, wholesalers sd i'm q
puen all contribute with pncesarfnrs never known before in trade history, to which We have !"
added identical goods and surplus oSh from our own stock to met new price Reductions very =
nM every department every counter and table, will de its share Elm the gt and unusual lowered
price ha The following presentation, however, does not take in all the magnificent bargains
You will find amany more not advertised you will do we'll to look to the right and okh -
tmk left of you md all around when you Come in any lay hbw week y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

Before a large congregation which
filled st. Paul's Episcopal Church, of
High and Market streets, to overlooking
last night, many standing throughout
the whole service, the Ri. Rev. Edwin
S. Lines, d. D., Episcopal bishop of
Newark, confirmed a class of fifty
eight persons, more than half adults.
The Rev. Henry H. Hadley, B. D., the
rector of st. Paul's, presented the class,
and the Rev. Sidney H. Dixon, %curate,
assisted. Bishop Lines complimented
the parish on its work for the past few
years. 1t has become one of the lead
ing parishes of the diocese. He then
preached a sermon on the text, Launch
Out Into the Deep
In the past two years ST. Paul's par
ish has had an unusual record, IA per
sons having been confirmed and III
baptized. The buildings have all beer
improved, and over 500, 200 has beer
raised for parochial and other pur-
poses.
In the confirmation class We're the
following: William Banner, Percy Ran
dolph Bean, George Nelson Booth
William Henry conover, Walter Eagles
James Earl Farrent, Frederick Johr
Foot, Addison Laurence Fritts, john
Franklin Fritts, Clarence Bertram Ha-
bicht, Charles Franklin Hausman
Andre Hector, Edward Hobbs Heeb
Robert Schoppe Heeb, William Hag-
gerty Kennedy, Alfred Stanley Lake
Harry MAIDEN, David Edward Morgan
William Emil Nitzsche, Sydney Noye:
Riggs, Charles Edwin Rose, Rosalinf
Flossie Mabel Barcus, Anna Ma,
Brown, Jennie Sarah Carpenter, CARR
Louise Coulbourn, PHILIPPINE Evans, Bes
sic Stoll Flintoft, Teresa Floster, Dais,
May Geldner, Lily Almira Gilbert
Christine Ottilie Cutting, Alice Eliz
abeth Holmes. Sarah Johnston, Mar.
Elizabeth Lister, Louise Christine Lit
tie, Eva Gertrude Mackintire, Edn;
May Masker, Amelia Elizabeth May
bury, Helen Elizabeth Maxson, Mar,
Catherine Moore, Elizabeth Emma Nor
gan, Lillian May McAdam, Hilda Agne
Rosa Nitzsche, Alice Jane Parvin, Saral
Ann Robinson, Florinda Isabelle Ross.
Franklin August Sehaufele, Gertrud
Frances Schmausser, May Anna Shaw
ger, Elsie Gertrude Stats.
Howard Wilson Tompkins, FREDERICK
Frances Teebo, Anna Gertrude Temp
kins, Mary Ann Walters, Emily Teresa
Warner.
Job Yorke, Thomas Ernest Yorke and
John Cooper Young.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
So BROKE
CLOCK-WNDERA AND
DwOG-CATCHER OUT
And Now Teachers of West New
York, N. j., Threaten to
Walk Out.
Especial to the Evening star.l

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., May IS
This town is dead broke-strapped,
hand and foot. 1t is so wofully broke
that the town clock has stopped, be-
cause the clock-winder has not been
paid in six months. Now it's forty-two
school teacher are threatening to walk
out unless their recompense, now two
months overdue. is forthcoming i'm
mediately. The town dog catcher has
quit. with the result that countless
nondescript animals roam the dusty,
unsprinkled streets at will.
West New York has -four schools and
a half Zone of them has an annex and
forty-two teachers. Besides these it
has a collection of debts valued at
5000, 600. a poverty-stricken treasurer
and a town collector. The state allows
it SEQ 0 a year provided it pays its tax
of $11,3SS. This year the town was shy
and the State refused 10 cough up. So
the towns Golfers remain empty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
SIX FROM A BURNING
SHIP BROUGHT TO PORT.
With Is Others, They Had Es-
capped from Vessel Laden
with NaDE1tha.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Six seamen
who, with twenty-five others, had a
narrow escape from death when the
British steamer Cacique blew up and
sank off the Peruvian coast last month
arrived here today on the steamer
Finance, from Cristobal. The other
members of the crew, all of whom es-
capped, remained in Peru.
When $50 miles off Santa Elena, Peru
the ship caught fire, her cargo Of
naphtha exploded and the 81 men or
board took to the boats. They reached
the Peruvian coast three days later.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
SUICIDE CASHIER STOLE
$4,000 DAILY FROM BANK
In Frantic Effort to Make Up
Losses Croker Poured Money
Into Stock Market.

CHARLTON, Ia, May 1S.-It has just
been disclosed that in the three or four
years preceding his suicide the late
cashier, F.. r. Croker, of the defunct
First National Bank, paid more than a
half million dollars to one firm in his
stock-trading operations. The greater
part of this was during the last few
days of his life, when he poured money
into the stock market for speculation
at the rate of $50, 900 to $40, 900 daily In
the hope of saving himself.
Make up your mind now that Won will in.
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
DENTISTS TO EMPLOY
MASTICATORS TONIGHT.

At the meeting and banquet OF the
Central Dental Association. which will
take place tonight at Davis's parlors.
DIR. $. {. q. Watkins. Of Montclair. will
give a demonstration and talk of Pros
thetic Dentistry" Others who will
speak are DIR. r. &. Hutchinson. OF
Brooklyn. president Of the Second Dis
triot Dental Society, aud DR. Robert T.
oliver. Of West Point, y. Y.
Tho committee %arranging for the af-
fair consists Of pr, Frank G. Gregory.
Of this city. chairman. and Or. Henry,
Folwer, Of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

20O Dairc-Tan and black kid Glib
OUU airs son ties; turn soles.
nearly all sizes in b. G, d and Il widths;
to come for; SO do not let these pass you
notice, see them especially; every pair a
bargain at ......s........s.. 49,. I.SI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
MRS. GUINNESS NOW
HUNTED HOT-FOOT
IN CHATTANOOGA
Detectives Searching Hotels and
Lodging Houses and Guard
ing Stations.
BELIEVED TO BE ABOARD
STEAMER FOR GERMANY
Authorities Positive She Has
Most of $448, 800 Procured
from Victims.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 49,
The ubiquitous Mrs. Guinness has been
spotted in this city. and the detectives
are all agog in their search for her.
Hotels and lodging houses are being
searched from top to bottom. It is said
the woman who is believed to be Mrs.
Guinness vas first seen at Fort Union,
o., to Sloan's Valley, Ky, thence to
Chattanooga. Detectives are at all the
railroad stations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BRAIN ABcEss CUT FROM DYING GIRL

TRENTON. May 1S-An abscess,
which had been forming at the base of
her brain for three months, has been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Hamburg Police Notified.

Hamburg Police Notified.
So much new evidence has been dis
covered to substantiate this latest the
DRY that Sheriff Shutter has cabled to
Hamburg asking police authorities there
TO arrest a woman answering the de-
scription of Mrs. Guinness upon her ar
rival there.
A carefully tabulated record of the
amounts Mrs. Guinness is now known to
have wrung from her victims brings the
total up to the amazing sum of $448, 300.
1t is the mystery concerning the dispo-
sition of this money which now con-
Vinces authorities that the woman
criminal is yet alive and in possession
of most of 1t. 1t is now believed that
the $3.50 which Mrs. Guinness put in a
local safety vault the day of the fire
was intended for a blind to make more
plausible the theory that the woman
persisted with her children when the
house was burned.
The gruesome work of searching the
Guinness farm for bodies continues. The
lakes are to be dragged, and the entire
yard dug up.
j.. G. Ramden, of Manfred, N. D.,
whose half-brother, John Moe, of Elbow
Lake, came to Laporte in December,
1906, reached here today and identified
one of the bodies as that of Moe. Moe
had saved 81 500 when he was caught
III the web pun for him by Mrs. Gun
ness. He bought drafts for LOO from
the bank at Elbow Lake December 20,
1906, saying that he was going to use
the money to pay off the mortgage on a
farm. He told his brother If he was
successful he would write, and IL not,
he would be back soon.
AS a result OF the personal investi-
cation of II. w. Worden, counsel for
Ray Lamphere, who stands accused of
having slain Mrs. Guinness n her
children, a prominent citizen of La
porte, is in hourly danger of arrest.
Knew of Her Crimes.
1t is alleged that for many months
this man had known that Belle Gun
ness murdered two of her hired men.
1t is said she confessed she killed Olof
Lindoe and Henry Gerhalt because she
owed them wages and she believed they
suspected some of her earlier crimes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
announcement
To All Liberal Citizens
of Newark.

We hereby call the attention of
liberal citizen societies. lodges. etc.
which have not been notified from the
GernaD-Americau Central Society to
take part IN a great street demonstra-
ton aud parade ON rdngst Monday.
June ). 1908. for the purpose Of pro-
testing against the present Sunday law.
All those wishing To take part in said
parade win kindly attend a meeting to
be held On SUNDAY, MAY -, 1908. at
: T. NJ. AZ the Pioneers Club Hat
corner Washington aud William streets.
COMMITTEE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
nonrNlNd STARTS TWn nRnS.

SoMEHNlILE, May lS-rhe sea-
sons nrst thunder cloud swept down
the Rarttsn Valley late yesterday,
sRaOtnag rain that set the slopes awaSh
IN a very few minutes and lightning
that started " nrez.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Sale WOmen's $50 to 500 Shoes, Pumps,

1.5OO Pairs-IF a m mo Q ,l Plng gree
work manship n styles, boots pumps
and ties: patent leather, gunmetal, tan;
sizes, 4, ~ and 5; A and B widths; taking
all lots together there are about all sizes;
values to 50, at. ............... . 1877
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
MuSlinWear Sale Success

To come one time is to come again-is to tell ones friends,
aBo-that is one reason for the unprecedented success of this muslin
wear sale. 1t 81 victory for quanty-mere cheapness has met with
decisive defeat We have the best made muslinwear, the prettiest,
the freshest-and still our prices are lowest. Such news spreads
quickly. From the very start our departments, special first floor
tables and counters were the best attended in Newark, are, and will
be as long as we can satisfy the great demand. Come before lots get
much lower, come while magnificent assortments are intact New
lots have been brought forward. The following items IRE only part
of the numerous items There are many more besides, including
special lots French lingerie, and the Offer of our entire regular stocks
French at reduced prices
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

removed by an operation. and it is be-
lieved the life of the little sufferer, IL
year-old Anna Malsbury, will be saved.
For three days before the operation she
was unconscious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Especial to the Evening start

LAPORTE, Ind. May 1S.-With most
of the half million dollars she is known
to have realized from her ghastly
IN a money belt, Mrs. Belle
Guinness, the arch %murderess, who was
at first thought to have persisted in the
ruins of her home with her children, is
now believed to be aboard a German
ship which cleared from New York
within the past few days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

1000 Dairs-Women's patent
metal Gibson ties; gunmetal low button
plenty of most popular sizes; ties, 3 to I,
d and + widths; low button, * to 7, c, ID
and + widths, I.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Hypnotizing Circus Animals.

The circus at all times is attended
by amusing features. many of which are
furnished by the people who come to see
and not those already with the show.
The man who wants to test the power OF
the human eye on savage beasts is legion.
and he affords no end of amusement tor
the attendants. who are always on the
lockout for him. Often he may be de-
tected standing before the cage of a lion.
gazing intently straight into the eyes OF
the dignified old beast, who gazes back
with indifference and finally shifts his
eyes. not because he feels any mystic
influence but because something else has
attracted his attention. A story is told
of man who tried the hypnotic trick on
an ostrich. At first the bird crouched
down and fiuttered his wings nervously.
but made no other manifestation for some
time. A few hours later the body of the
man was found. with the huge bird al
ternately stamping and sitting on it.
Another Is told of a man who tried to
outgaze a leopard. with the result that
the animal made a fierce charge against
the bars of his cage and at the man. and
the two created disturbance that
brought the attendants hurrying to In
veetigate the trouble.