davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
Railway Magnate's Party
VIII Spend Sunday
i'm Seattle.

James J Hlll the railway mag.
nate. and his party arrived in Sc.
attic az 1880 this morning, and
after a stay Of half an hour. pro
ceoded on 10 Vancouver. y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
Wantn Game

Manager G. w uouser Of the
henton Volunteer Fire Department
football team wants a game with
some 1850 pound team for tomor.
row Houarr can be- reached on
the phone 40 Black sft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
FOOTBALL TODAY.

Cambridge Final score. Harvard
~. CAflialo Indians 0
New York -- Dartmouth 10.
Princeton o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

4 hope you thanked The Kind
lady whcn you refused q second
piece uf cake"
"Yofh. mammal I thaid ia
thank her not 70 sive me any n Il
was like the last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

The ruh8isteFsrs' uatnn. local Nc
Ea0 % witch w. W Irwin iN pfrsi-
dart. has been affiliated with tns
Central Labor Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Victoria howlera will open a new
bowling alley Ia that city with
bis tournament Monday night.
ana Il 10 probable that local
team will be- entered The local
team will boost tho 1908 tourna.
mont while there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Steamer Empress Of china arrived
this morning az Vancouver. after a
GOOD run from H8nKhnnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

steamer Jeffaraan arrived al port
lat night ana n aischafEinK a oaFEos
u salmon az Pier Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Steamer FaraIou left Kstohlkan
for this port today.
Steamer Dolphin arrived iu HhaR.
way from Seattle this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

steamer santa Clara arrived In
Gerl0sa Yesterday on hcr way home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-23
GIRL BRIDE LIKED
YOUNG FELLOWS, So
RUTTEHAU SUED
Tales of High JinkS in Town
and Country Got Him
Divorce Decree.

Msximillian Ruottenau, wealthy i'm
Aporter and exporter. Of No. "a stone
kstreet. whose suit for absolute divorce
From his wife, Elizabeth. was tried be
More Justice O'Gor7nan to-day, was
Forty eight years old when he married
Bier In 1902 She was only seventeen.
Fand the honeymoon was scarcely over
twllen trouble began. She was an awful
Aut-up with the young fellows. he said,
Eand John Lyon jr. was her favorite.
ROnce he caused the arrest of the young
Arnan for being saucy tog him. Lyon
Swouldn't stay away from their apart
Hment, al No. 595 LenoX avenue
3 Mr.. Ruttenau heard that Elizabeth
bind Johnny were revealing together in
tent No 6 at the camp of Tent City
fChaffee, at Seaside, Rockaway Beach,
IL. l.. from July "A to Sept. 2. 1907. and
4continued their frolics in town until
last June.
n Mrs Ruttenau denied that she and
kJohnny Lyon had ever transgressed the
Snoral law, and set up counter suit,
In which she asked for a separation.
aShe said her husband was insanely
Rjealous, and was freaky and cruel.
sNyhen their daughter. Maxine, was two
eyears old. she said, he would take her
bout of her warm bed and, souse her in
4bathtub full of ice cold water, saying
The did IL to tougher. her. A member of
Emany clubs, he would dine in style,
7while she ate alone at home on such
fmeagre fare as was obtainable on an
ALLOWANCE of s16O a month. When
maxine was four years old he insisted
Hon sending her to school, which had
.fruined the child's eyes so that she has
Ito wear spectacles. She herself had
I pined away from a buXom picture of
1health weighing 100 pounds to a cough
Tracked invalid OF 125 pounds.
u When the case was called neither Mrs.
SRuttenau nor Johnny Lyons was in
1court and an inquest was taken.
Catherine Devine, maid of all work,
Testified to the visits and goings on of
mir Lyon at the Ruttenau fiat on the
return from Tent City. and August
weiner and NJ. h. Jones told of their
lfirtation in Z ent No. 6 all summer in
.19O7.
The jury found for the husband. A
decree VIII be asked for later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-23
SPERRY LEAVES TOXIC.
Admiral and Other Officers of Fleet
Given Big Send-OH.

TOXIC, Oct. 2S.-In preparation for
Ether departure from the hospitable
shores OF Japan, the officers and men
sof the American battleship fleet began
Deaving this afternoon tor Yokohama,
5where the final farewells will be said.
lAdmirals Sperry, Schroeder and VAIN
wright took official leave of Toxic at
l3.55 o'clock, and their departure was
slnade the occasion of a great demon
sstration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-23

Judged him insane did not comply with
all the requirements NJ the law.
Thomas T. sherman. a. guardian Of
CHAMBER ui Cualpu"r as he now spells
it, to-day applied to- supreme court
Justice TruaN Tor permission to- appeal
from the findings ~ the commission
aud sheriff Jury of lNgS.
Decision was reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-23
BISHOP AeNoalck SEES POPE

ROME. oct "a The Pope to-day 70
ceived Bishop llcndrick OF Ceha, Philip.
pines. In private audience. lie was most
Interested In tho condition NJ the church
In Tie islands. aud inquired after Arch
bishop AKlus. the Apostolic Delegate at
Manila.
Evening journal., 1908-05-18

John NJ Dorney. who is associated with
Mr. Fitzgerald in managing the strike
said: Every active man in the Central
Labor Union, and OF all the allied bodies
arc in hearty sympathy, and will do every
thing in their power within the law to
bring about a victory for the trolley men
Tuesday night at the Central body head
quarters forcible utteranoes on the subject
win be given officially to the public As a
citizen I rgeret to note, the manner in
which the officers and servants Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company have
conducted themselves Their system OF
spying, spotting. tracking and threatening
has been simply infamous. Why this has
escaped the newspapers. ar perhaps beer
suppressed, 1 cannot say"
Mr.. Hoff Defends His Position.
S. S. Hon, general manager Of the Wi.
mington City Railway Company. said:
"A committee met Mr. Gelger, the as
sistant superintendent on Saturday ant
demanded the reinstatement OF the hv,
men whom we had discharged with usti
fable and sufficient reason without know
ing al the time that they were officers of
the new trolleymen's union. This com
mittee declared that IL these men were no
reinstated the trolleymen would strik,
and would have the assistance Of the peo
pie OF Philadelphia and Chester. In spit,
OF this only nine men refused to take thei
cars out yesterday I have not vet dis
charged them, but Will do so, Of course.
Every car went out this morning
ana we have extra men 70 snare. We
nave engaged a number OF new men
former employees. 1 think the trouble
has gone as far as IL win go. The men
who have opposed the company arc
men who have been in its employ les,
than a year. The older men and ali
the men at work IN fact, seem per-
fectly satisfied with things as they are
They know that they have the con-
fdence and promises Of the company
and any promise that has been made
viii be carried out. The men know
too, that any promise that have made
personally has always been carried
out and will be carried out. The 16C
other men in the company resent thai
these nine men. aided by foreign agi.
tators, should dictate 70 them. They
resent the idea Of outside agitators
bringing people here from a foreign
city and a foreign State 10 attempt tc
lintimidate them. In number Of cases
the men, without consulting me, have
asked the police department for pro.
lection from thees people,"
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
JUDGE COCHRAN
SCORES STRIKER
Imposed Maximum Sentence
Of $40 on Albert Jones for
Calling a Man a "lCab'

You have a right to do as you be-
lieve. quit work if you want to, but you
have no right to interfere with others
and their work" So said Judge Ed
win r. Cochran in the City Court to-
day in the case Of Albert Jones. a
young man, who, up to yesterday, was
in the employ If the Wilmington City
Railway Company and who was one Of
the men who went on strike. He was
charged with disorderlv conduct. and
the court in imposing the sentence said:
Il am going to make an example of
you and all others like you brought
before me. I am going 10 try 10 break
this thing up if I can. You are fined
$50 and costs"
Kersey J. Harvey, an extra con-
ductor in thee Inploy Of the Whining
ton City Railway Coinpany testified
that he was employed on the Mary
land avenue line Yesterday and was in
the act Of turning the pole on his car
at Twenty-first and Market streets ia
make the return trip when Jones ap-
preached his motorman. Charles Fos-
ter What the two men said he did
not hear. but when he had turned his
pole he went up to them.
Jones said the witness asked him
how he stood on the strike.
he witness replied: Il won't have
anything to do with it. It's not right. "
you wouldn't take The bread and
butter out Of a mans mouth, would
YOU" the yitness said Jones asked him
II am not taking the bread and but
ter out Of any mans mouth the wit
ness replied. Il am considering my
family and must look out for my
self"
The witness said that Jones ther
called him a 'scab." lie said the de-
fendant talked loud enough to be heard
across the street and an officer whc
was on the car at the time, placed the
young man under arrest.
The defendant said he spoke only II
an ordinary tone and he couldn't b'
| heard any distance.
THAT makes no difference" replied
the court. YOU were guilty Of disorder
ly conduct in trying 20 induce this mar
to leave his work"
Charles Foster. the motorman wal
next called as a witness. but the cour
did not think it was necessary to taxi
anv more evidence.
The defendant had no witnesses ant
the court turning to MIN said:
Il have no sympathy with a striker
|, You have no right to create disorde
/ and riot I saw a lot of young snip
and kids going around yesterday Will
/ cards in their hats. You have a righ
Il to stop work if you feel so disposed
II but it apepars to me that should b
II glad to get work at any wage in tn
II present depressed times ard you will b.
before you get through with thi
strike"
Judge Cochran expressed the opinion
| that no employe shold dictate to al
employer what to pay him. The EN-
ployer is best able TO judge what he ca
afford to pay his men," he said.
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
FIT THE GROCER
VIC NC the suaaestlon.

a grocer has excellent opportunity
70 know the effects Of special foods on
his customers. A Cleveland grocer has
long list Of customers that have been
helped IN health by leaving OF coffee
and using Postum Food Cohee.
He says, regarding his own expert
ence; Two years ago / had been
drinking coffee and must say that /
was almost wrecked IA my nerves.
particularly IN the mor5Ing I was
90 irritable and upset that / could
hsrdly wait until the coffee was
served, and then I had no appetite for
breakfast and did not feel like attend
inE-to my store duties.
"One day my wife suggested that
inasmueh as was selling 20 much
Postum there must be some merit IN
II and suggested that we try It. ]
took home package and she prepared
y according TO directions The result
was a very happy one. Ny nervous
ness gradually disappeared ana to-day
! am all right ! would advise every
one anected In any way with nervous
ness or stomach troubles, to leave on
coffee and use Postum Food Cofee .
There's a Reason" Read "The Road
70 MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A rev.
ene appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1908-05-18

q er wealth have hesitated to under
take.
"Spurred on by your loyalty to your
ancient cause. and convinced Of your
duty to contribute to YOUR community
another safeguard Of morality and ar
other source Of inspiration, you have
not been deferred by the many diff
culties that have presented themselves,
and that yet shall conf ont you before
your fond anticipations shall be turned
into concrete realization
yet. have no doubt, while you are
proud to-day of what you have thus
far achieved. there arc those in this
community who ask What need of
another church? Are there not already
more churches than the people have
use for? Is there not room enough
within existing churches for three
times as many people as now attend
services2 What need therefore Of this
additional expense and burden@
while Il is true that there are a
number of churches in this city it Is
no less true that not one Of them rep
resents the teachings and aspirations
which shall be taught when this shrine
shall have been completed. Here is
to be worshiped the One, Invisible and
Incorporeal God. Here are to be taught
anew those fundamental truths of the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
MUSTN'T WEAR
WALK TO WIN"
CARDS IN HATS
Continued From First Page.

The first person arrested on that
charge was Charles Marks, a machin-
ist. He wore the Wen Walk 10 Win"
card in his hat as he stood with sew
eral other persons in front Of the City
Hall. Chief of Police Black accosted
him and told him to remove the card.
When he would not remove it he YVES
arrested a charge of disorderly con-
duct was preferrde against Marks
Shortly afterward the young man Wa
released on nominal bail, to appear IN
lClty Court tomorrow morning
A few minutes later Chief Black IN
walking down Market street observed
Scott Shilling. an electrician, with a
Wen Walk to Win" card in his hat
Shilling was talking to several men
Chief Black stopped and advised hirr
TO remove the card from his hat Shnl-
ing said he was not disoredrly an,
wuold not remove the card. Chief Blacl
said something about the judge referr
/ ing to such matters, and then passe,
down the stret. Some Of the men ther.
said the chief had remarked that i
was orders from the judge" Chic
Black denied that he said anythin.
labout orders" but that he remarkc,
I that the court this morning spoke abou
the wearing of cards.
We're going 70 warn persons wear.
ing the cards TO remove them" sal,
the Chief early this afternoon. IF thl
cards are not removed the police havl
instructions to arrest the wearers"
"On what charge" the Chief wa
asked
"Disorderly conduct" he replied
DO you consider il disorderly con
duct for a man to wear such a car
and refuse to remove it?"
That will be up to the court to pas
upon" replied the chief
/ The Chief was asked II he had sai'
that II was orders from the Judge
and he said he did not
The court doesn't give orders to tn
police department" said Chief Blacl
Il didn't say any such thing of tn
judge having given orders. said tha
the court had spoke of IL or mentiono
Il in the case in court this morning.
Judge Cochran was asked II he ha
given any orders to the police 10 ar
rest men wearing the cards Il didn'
give any such orders or instructions,
said the judge. "Chief Black called m
up after a man had bene arrested an
told me what he had done. and ais
told me the instructions he had give
10 the policem en-, but I didn't give ar
orders"
Evening journal., 1908-05-18

should rejoice that the Pennsylvania
Railroad by providing its own water
supply, was the means of reducing the
revenue of the Water Department to
the extent of nearly $4,000 per an
mum, as it thereby relieved the city
Of that amount of Improbable busi-
ness.
As evidence Of the inconsistency of
the claim that the poor people are being
over charged by the enforcement of
the ten dollar minimum rate, it may
be stated-that in almost every case
the installation of a meter has re-
suited in a reduction of from 20 to so
per cent. over the amount charged
under the schedule rate, and as fur
ther evidence of the equity Of the
charges for metered water by the Will
mington Water Department, statistics
Of $40 cities and towns are hereby
compared
OF 20S towns having municipality own
ed plants, 16S have higher maximum
rates; 25 have lower rates, and Is
have the same maximum scale rates
for metered water as Wilmington, viz
500 per million gallons, and about
the same relative proportion prevails
as to the minimum or lowest scale rate,
which for Wilmington is 1857 per mil q
lion gallons. OF 162 private water
plants only three have maximum rates
as low as Wilmington.
The following shows the average
rates per million gallons of all tho
plants noted as compared with Will
mington:
Maximum Minimum.
Wilmington Water De-
narfn1anf SIM m Ag6
2OS Municipal Water
Works .............. 21SOO 1900
1862 Private Water
Companies .......... 31S.O0 10s.O0
And the above figures do not tell
the whole story. for whereas in VIII
mington the meter and the service pipe
to the curb are installed free in man.
towns both service pipes and meters
are paid for by the property owner.
and in some places even the cost Of the
water main in the street is assessed
against the abutting property.
On the whole it looks to the unpre-
JUDGED observer as if our citizens were
being very fairly treated on the water
rates question.
Mr.. Leisen Talked About II.
Mr.. Leisen said he took up the ques-
tion of meter rates with many men at
the Washington waterworks conven-
tion. EVERY person with whom I talk
ed was of the opinion that there should
be a minimum charge regardless of
the quantity used" said Mr.. Leisen.
He said the argument brought forth
at the meeting coincided with the view
in his statement. Mr. Leisen said the
only criticism he heard about the Will
mington meter rates was that too much
water was allowed under the minimum
rate. In response to the mayors ques-
tion Mr.. Lelsen said it did not neces-
sarily follow that this means that the
rate for the greater consumer should
be raised in Wilmington.
Then that would contemplate tho
rate of the smaller user" remarked the
mayor.
Mr. Leisen. in answer 10 the mayor s
question said the cost of pumpage In
relation TO the entire cost Of operation
of the department is about one to eight
Evening journal., 1908-05-18

I not proselytize. you may and al
sure you viii IN the future as in the
past. influence for good by your example
the day and generation in which you
i've and largely help to conserve that
morality and order and liberty with.
out which anarchy and other despot-
ism must be our portion.
MAY the God Of our Fathers, that
God who is a spirit, infinite, eternal
and Interchangeable in His being wis
dom, power holiness, Justice, goodness
and truth, bless this undertaking."
Judge Gray was literally applaudcd
when he concluded his address.
Dr. Krauskopf's Address.
Following Judge Grays remarks, Mr..
Rothschild introduced the Rev d..
Krauskopf, rabbi Of. Kenneseth Israel
Congregation. Of Philadelphia DR.
krauskoDf, who is regarded as one OF
the most eminent of Jewish scholars,
delivered a mastery address, saying.
Religion, records to-dav another
proud achievement Wilmington is to
be the richer by another House of God.
You rejoice to-day I'm having developed
thus far. a hope which you have long
and fondly cherished. And we'll you
may. A mere handful. with but little
means at your command, you have had
the courage to do what scores Of COM
munities with larger numbers and larg-
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
CENTRAL LABOR
UNION TO ACT
Will Consider the Trolley Sit
uatiOn at It's Meeting
Tomorrow Night

In view Of the difficulty between the
wilmington City Railway and some OF
its employees. the semi-monthly meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union. which
viii be held tomorrow night, will be
more than usually enllvening. At its
last meeting the central body passed
resolutions endorsing the efforts TO or
ganize the company's employees to pro.
test against their reduction in wages
and protesting against what was term
ed the unreasonable interference Of
the police" That interest in the
Central Labor Union in the trolley
situation had not abated since then
was evidenced on Saturday afternoon
when the committee. comprising men,
bers Of the central body requested the
company 10 re-instate the five trolley
men who had heen discharged. The
Central Labor Union comprises l25
delegates representing nineteen unions,
and Il IS expected that the meeting
tomorrow night viii be marked by an
unusually large attendance
John ~. Dornev. organizer Of the
Painters. Paper Hangers and Decor
ators' Unions. and D. S Fitzgerald, OF
the AmaiTamated Association OF Street
Car and Electric Railway Employees,
which has brought about the strike al
Cleveland. viii be the speakers. It is
probable that strong resolutions win he
adopted on the trolley situation as well
ns the arrest made to-day OF a wearer
Of one q the 1--WE win Walk cards.
For your six dress, try Golden Rule.
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
Deaths

Thomas Green.
Mary A. Mooney.
Charles O'Byrne.
Joseph n. Outten.
Frank B. Appleby.
OUTTEN-In this city. on May 18th.
1905, Joseph II. Outten, aged So years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his brother
in-law. James d. Twigg, No. S17 East
Sixth street, on Tuesday evening, May
10, 1908, st 7.30 o'clock. Interment Nit.
ford, Del, on arrival of train leaving
Wilmington S.3S Wednesday morning,
without further notice.
APPLEBY--In this city, on May IS,
1908, Frank s., son of Thomas c. and
Susie Aprleby in his 23d year.
Relatives, friends and members of
Welcome Council, No. 7, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
are invited to attend the funeral SER.
vices at his parents residence, No. 1908
Lancaster avenue on Wednesday at
ternoon, May goth, 1905 at 3 o'clock.
lntarEont Silverbrook Cemetery.
cREEN-In this city, on May 18th,
1908, Thomas Green, in his 76th year
Relatives and friends, also members
of Eden Lodge, No 81, I. o. o. F., are
respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral services from his late residence.
No. 100 West Eighth street, on We'd
nesday. May goth, 1908, at p. m. In
terment private.
o'BYRNE-In this city, on May IL.
1908. Charles O'Byrne, son Of James
J. and Mary 2. O'Byrne. aged 10
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of his parents, No. s07 Bennett street.
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment private at Cathedral Ceme-
terry. At Rest.
MOoNEY-In this city, on May 5th.
1908, Mary A., wife Of John Mooney
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 402 Maryland avenue, IN
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Requiem
Mass at St Paurs Church. IntermeLt
| at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
tcOntlnued From First PaSe.I


ligious convictions. that I respect the
beliefs and religious faith of my He
brew fellow citizens. that I recognize
their moral worth and good citizen
ship as the teaching Of their religion
that 1 must reverence tho religion that
has preserved for us the Hebrew
Scriptures and given us the Decalogue
with its Divine sanction. And / doubt
not Hebrew loyalty TO that eleventh
commandment of the Christian Church,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart and with all thy soul and
thy neighbor as thyself.'
1--WE may well rejoice as good citl-
zens in the erection Of this Temple.
.It is another fortress for the defence
Of good government and good citizen
ship and against iawlessness and crime.
It's teachings and influence will help
lift men above their appettes into
the realms Of reason and Justice and
right. / rejoice TO believe that the
young men and women who will hero
receive instruction VIII, on that ac-
count, be the better citizens Of our
state and country, and the better equip
ped TO defend. with their ives if need
be, the glory of our flag and the fraa
institutions which IL symDoizes.
And so men and women OF the
Hebrew faith and race, though you may
Evening journal., 1908-05-18
BISHOP MONAGHAN
LAYS CORNERSTONE.

Bishop Monaghan Of the Catholic
Diocese Of Wilmington, laid the corner
stone Of the parish house OF the church
of the Immaculate Conception, Phila-
delphia, yesterday. Bishop Monaghan
was assisted by the Rev. James F..
Kennedy. deacon. and the Rev. w.
Walsh. sub-deacon. In the church
later services we're held An address
being made by Bishop Monaghan. The
new building will cost $4,000.