davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
THE WAR ON LABOR.

THE war against organized labor through the
4 courts has been lively Of late During the
last month or so one adverse decision after an
other has been handed down, and no wonder the
leaders OF the Federation are trying 70 devise
what course they shall pursue in order 10 meet
the new situation which confronts them because
Of the recent decisions OF various judicial triou-
nails
Some Of the decisions are enlightening. For
instance, an Arizona judge issued an injunction
forbidding the officers Of a miners union from
using efforts to get miners 10 join their strike.
This was followed by a decision Of the Vermont
court of a similar nature The Federal Court Of
Minnesota issued an injunction forbidding the
carpenters from carrying out their resolution not
to use materials manufactured in non-union
shops
A West Virginia judge restrains the officers Of
the miners union from making any attempt 10 or
ganize a union among employees of certain min
ing company.
A Judge in Buffalo, n Y, forbid the switch
mans union from taking any action towards de-
caring a strike
A Circuit Court in Ohio wiped off the statute
books State law prohibiting the employment Of
young men and boys in the factories at night
Another Ohio judge issued an order dissolvng
union Of glass workers.
From such opinions as we have quoted in the
foregoing, it is that the step is short to an
injunction forbidding from forming an or
ganization or union of any so-t No doubt this is
what the extremists who have started their cru
sades against the organizations of workingmen
would like to bring about
But how foolish. The battle Of the unions was
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
LIBRARY REVIEW

It has been said by somebody who did
not know, Of course. that there is Moth
ing new under the sun" If the author
Of that error will take a jaunt into book
dom, he will hnd a little work by Walter
Pulitzer that is as unique as IL is artistic.
This clever little book is entitled Cupld's
Pack Of Cards and is published by Luce
& Co.. of Boston. 1t is a credit TO both au-
thor and publisher. The cover is rather an
approach to a card table. the Jack OF
Hearts acting as outer guard to those
about to enter and enjoy the contents.
Each page has either a card or trio Of
chips in their respective suits and colors.
Running through the 'card is an epigram,
and on each group of chips little thought
producer While the book is redolsnt of
humor, It also contains such a fund Of
philosophy that in spite Of the laugh
It creates. one is constrained to feel the
influence of horse sense each page emits.
II Is having an enormous sale In the
larger cities and 1t is to be hoped it will
find its way into the possession Of every
card lover.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Thursday. March &c. 1908.
RoosEvELrs CALL TO CONGRESS.

ID RESIDENT ROOSEVELTS special mes
IN saoe to Congress is a deliberate and tenn
oera+e though an nsistent document ne rresl
- aoain calls the attention Of Congress 70
,,,eserres which he believes should be enacted
into law at the present session OF Congress. %
these measures are considered 1t becomes SViuen' SV
+hst instead of being radical they are reaily cor
se~rative The Rough Rider OF Finance ana the
and the foe of prosperity is not portrayed III any
of The recommendations that are made.
THE President urges that the Sherman law be
amended 1t is admitted that this law Is deleot
I've For years it lay dead letter on the stasusN
hooks and If was revived because modern indus-
trial conditions owing to the huge combinauons
~ canital made imperative the interference OF
government The recommendations OF the fresl-
dent are simply for a modification OF this law SO
that it will not bear unjustly upon any lnteIss.'
There has been disposition to INK tne laoot
oroanizations with the large combinations %
ca0ital under this law, but it must be PLAIN that
the organizations of farmers and OF laboIers
are not to be considered in the same light. Inc
bio combinations of capital are the dominant
force of the country. They have most potent sort
OF influence. They can bring depression WIZ" VIII
II suits their fancy or they set the idle mils
going The laborers, to all practical purposes are
their mere appendage. Without their organiza-
tons the condition of the laborers would De that
OF serfs. Hence in dealing with the two, different
methods must be pursued, and the president
The President desires the use OF the injunction
bv Federal Court modified, and in this he is in
line with many jurists and thinkers. The lnJunc,,
ton has been used largely OF late by Federal
iudges in different parts OF the country lhere
las hem disposition to supersede government
bv the regularly constituted laws and processes
bv a one-man government by injunction. lhis
issue must come up sooner or later, and the Pres-
dent by his insistence forces the question to the
front
The President is right on his child labor sug-
.gestion. Il is a disgrace to the nation that the
District Of Columbia is without child labor law.
The exploitation Of children by unrestrained eapl-
tal is national disgrace. tits cruel sacrihce OF
Young lives to greed and it can be remedied only
bv stringent laws. Where one employer IS per-
rnitted 10 work children in factories, others who
NAV be more humane are forced to do likewise IN
order TO meet competition
The President also urges a revision of the tariff
and there are few objectors indeed TO that part OF
his program
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
SELLING BONDS no THE PEoPLE.

TN OFFERING to the people of the city the
\ issue OF bonds the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners and Council conferred favor that should
be appreciated
The purchase of the bonds is a four per cent
investment absolutely sure. There can be no loss.
These bonds are sold direct to the people
Similar bonds were sold formerly to New
York brokers at prices ranging from 1887 to
IoS, according to the market. Securities Of this
kind are usually snapped up by saving inst-
tutions and persons who handle trust funds where
safety IS required When disposed of at a dis
tance they yield their purchasers considerably
less than four per cent interest because of the ex
penses of sale, brokers' commissions and the like
But returning less than four per cent, the bonds
are usually seized by those who value security in
investment above every other consideration.
The members of Council and the Sinking Fund
Commissioners are deserving of high praise for
their decision to dispose of the bonds in the man
ner they adopted
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Published by The Balance, Denver Col.
Concentration; The Road to Success. by
Henry Harrison Brown, published by The
Balance is a book telling the old. old
story Of development being gradual and
persistent. That success depends upon APP
plication and "stiok-to-itiveness," is as
we'll known as the four gospels, still it
seems at irregular intervals there arises,
like phoenix from the ashes of a burned
out subject some one who tells us IN
new way. The book is we'll written and
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
PLANNING for Bio pInnsr.

The dinner committee of the Mer-
camille Association met last night and
made further arrangements for the DIM
ner TO be given in the Clayton House
on the evening Of April 30. The com !
nittee viii meet again on next Tues1
day evening.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

fought out in the English courts years and years
ago. When they first began to gain strength
they were harassed in the courts their legality
was questioned and attempts were made to stamp
them out of existence OF course these efforts re-
suited in failure, just as the present methods OF
injunction granting courts will ultimately result
in failure
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
o.Iabratsd EIf.Ie.h su.Insss Ysar.

Joshua Connor yesterday celebrated
his fiftieth year in the harness and
leather business at Nos. 2S5 and 2S7
Market street. The Connor establish
ment was secured by James Conner,
father of the present proprietor, in
1855. Mr.. Conner entering at that time
as an apprentice.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Il is unfortunate for the Democrats OF Deia-
ware that the convention OF the party is to be
held at the far distant city Of Denver. Some OF
the men who propose to attend say that the ex-
penses for the trip all told viii amount to about
500 each, and therefore the delegation from
Delaware will be much smaller than 1t would be
,.ere the Meeting place further east
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Lost in the Bottomless Pit. by J. Howard
Cashmere, editor OF The Balance Maga-
zine, treats Of the Immortality Of the
soul and the author has, from profound
study, concluded the soul Is an atom sit
uated in the brain, It is IN two parts, the
first treating Of the losing Of the soul
in the confusion OF chaos until It slowly
increased IN consciousness as the cosmos
evolved. and became incarnated as the
soul Of man. It Is, In reality an answer to
Ernst Haeckers Riddle OF the Universe.
The book Is highly endorsed by those Who
are Influenced by that trend OF thought.
Couched IN readable terminology, Il Is wen
worth the time one might give its perusai.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

A pamphlet called The Key to Health
Wealth and Love. by Julia Seton, pub
lished by the Sears Investment Co., Bos'
ton. comes under the New Thought head
which after all, is a very old thought with
its new clothes on. II is a mixture o
psychology, theosophy and few othe
ologies and isms which have not as ye
been christened.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

the situation well defined. A perusal is re-
warded by few facts worth knowing
Books and magazines received. The
Celestial Life by Frederic w. BURY.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Howard Hackett has returned from
visit to his cousin, Townsend B.
Rowan of Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Dressing Tables

Some in quartered oak, some
mahogany finished. They're good
tables, too. Have large French
plate mirrors; highly polishedj
some with French legs. I'm
Prices range from -. uOU
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Three and Five Piece
ParIor Suites

Smart new styles of the pres
ent, superbly made and finished.
Some with sturdily constructed
frames. Coverings in Velour, We
roma, Tapestry or Damask, all
colors conforming to the latest
edicts of furniture fashions. The
upholstering is faultlessly done,
the material beneath the cover
ings being of the best quality.
Prices range from $3.50.
Everything for the Parlor:
Rugs, Chairs, Tables, Lamps,
Curtains, Pictures, Cabinets and
Ornaments.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
Service received in it's editorial rooms oV'
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
The EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

Directors and sole stockhoderss Robert . ss''e
Albert W. cumrns, Clement B. Haham ara S"
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Gilbert S Jones' Business Manager ,...o~.
Fourth and shipey Streets. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
FINANCIAL

National Bank Of Delaware ................
Central National Bank ......................
Farmers Bank ............................
First NatOncl Bank ........................
Natl Bank Of Wilmington & BrandyWino
Union NallOnal Bank -ss...ss.sss.s.-.sss..ss
Equitable GUARANTEES & Trust Company.
Security Trust ana safe Deposit Co......
Wilmington Trust Company ..............
American Nulcanized bre. common ......
American Vulcanizsd Fibre, preferred....
Delaware Railroad Stock ..................
Wilmington Gas q Electric Com .........s
Wilmington Gas q Electric, pfd ..........
Wilmington, New Castle & 3d., Ry., com: I:
Wilmington, New Castle a So, Ry., pro
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone 20
Name BOnds
American Vulcanzed Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ..........
Wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds.
wilmington Gas & Elect. Bonds ..e.........
Wilmington, New Castle & So. Bonus...-
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds ......:......ee,..
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone 70
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
The Evening journal
FOUNDED 1888.

Entered at the Postofcs at Wilmington Dell as
serond-cass matter
A Republican Newspaper, published oally' e's'' 80
except Sundays, BY
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

This newspaper Is sale regularly at ever ,ate q
~ vmineton and the principal towns IN the S+
roe,sv,ar also at Broad Street station anu f5a
-urth and Chestnut Street 5lauon, I--"-
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION az o.n+s
Nv v,en rostare prepaid $500 year, OF 70 eens ,
month payable in advance BY carrier slA cen'' w."
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Read THE EvENINa JoURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Advertising rates on application ..,,..,ors
No attention raid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
InIaid LinoIeum

The most sanitary covering for
kitchens, bathrooms. Railways. etc.
It's the Moulded Kind that won't
come apart along the edges of the
pattern. Will not chip or soak up
scrub water or dirt. It's money
saver and you buy it with the assur-
ance that it will last for WT E0
years. Price persquareyd - nOU
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

New York once: GOA Cambridge Building Sorne' '
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Chcat OHce c11 Boyce Buidins'
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Printed LinoIeum

That is made to stand the hard
grinding wear without soon losing its
color brilliancy. It is the Flexible
Kind. The patterns are printed extra
deep. Heavy cork and oil 7Eo
back. Price per square yard fOG
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room--D. & A. 500. Delmarvia'o odeS a9S"
Business ofice-D. & A. 975. Demarvia zzao
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids Ask Sale
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
HoUNDED BY LOAN SHARKS
Man Loses Two Positions as Result
and Asks for IN InJunc-
ton.

Alleging that he lost his clerical positions
first in two stores by reason of the hound
ing of his employers by D.. II. Tolman and
Mary Doe real name unknown, Louis
Plambeck has filled a petition in district
court asking for an injunction against the
loan shark people to restrain them annoy.
ing him and his present employers. The
petition was filed by HIS attorney. John o.
Yeiser. Wednesday morning.
Eighteen month ago Mr.. Plambeck Dor
rowed $50 from the loan agents. signing
a note for $50 which was to cover the In
terest, the note to be taken up In twenty
four weekly payments of $3.50 each. He
gave an assignment on his salary at Kill
patrick's. but frequent calls upon the MEM
bers OF the firm by Tolman's agents
caused him to lose his position. He then
secured employment at another store. but
this position was lost six months ago through
the agency OF the loan sharke. He is now
employed in the Burlington CffiSes and has
been threatened with discharge by Tolman's
agents II he does not pay S2aSo claimed to
be due. Mr.. Plambeck claims to have paid
back the SS6 he borrowed with legal interest.
Mr.. Plambeck not only asks for a re-
straining order against the loan sharks. but
asks that the note held by them be can
celled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
GENERAL HUMPHREY HERE
Former Quartermaster of Department
OF the Missouri Visits Friends
I'm Omaha.

Major General Charles F. Humphrey.
United States army, retired, was in
Omaha, Wednesday, and a guest Of honor
at a luncheon given at the Omaha club by
a number Of regular army friends and old
citizen friends OF Omaha in the after
noon. General Humphrey was formerly
quartermaster general Of the United States
army, and was some years ago chief quar-
termaster Of the Department Of the Mis-
souri,.
Il am Just here on my way home from
q business trip up in the sand hills and
merely stopped over to visit for a few
hours with Omaha friends" said the gem
eral Il shall return to Washington this
evening. Omaha always seems so much like
home to me that 1 cannot resist the i'm
pulse to stop over for a short while when
anywhere near Omaha. l was delighted To
meet Ambassador Thompson here TODAY. I
had a most enJoyoblel visit with him on
my recent visit to Mexico. 1 do not know
a thing about politics except what I have
read"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
J. W. ROBBINS FOR PRESIDENT
Heads List of Officers Elected by
the Real Estate Elk
change.

P~resident-J. w. Robbins.
Vice President-F. d. Wead.
Secretary-H. A. Turkey.
Treasurer-E NJ. Slater.
Executive Committee-W. L. Shelby, s. B.
Bostwick, J. II. Dumont.
John W. Robbins was elected president
Of the Omaha Real Estate exchange for
the ensuing year. Wednesday noon on the
first ballot. Mr.. Robbins had just vainly
attempted to withdraw his name as a can
didate, but thus made perhaps too eloquent
ar address. b. r. Hastings, w. T. Graham
and j. N. Frenzer were the other men nomi-
mated.
A genuine contest for the treasurership
the Commercial club. e. M. Slater. L.
C. Sholes and L. D.. Spalding were placed
in nomination and five ballots were neces-
sary to elect. H. A.. Turkey was given an
unanimous reelection as secretary and F.
d. Weed for the vice presidency defeated
H. B. Payne, w. H. Gates and Ed Stoten-
berg ON the first ballot.
The contest for treasurership involved
some memories of the bank guarantee
question in which the exchange was re-
Gently involved and humorous references
to the national election were frequent
during the melting.
Besides annual reports of officers, the
exchange took an important step when II
voted unanimously TO join the National
Real Estate association. An invitation from
the Kansas City exchange to visit that
city at a future date was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Music

The opening recital of the Tuesday
Morning Musicale club was given yester-
day at 8 o'clock at the residence OF Mrs.
f. A. Cudahy. 1t was a brilliant occasion
and most satisfactory from a musical
standpoint. Mrs. sibyl sammis of Chi
cago was the soloist and gave the entire
Program. Miss sammis has a rich mezzo-
soprano voice., well trained and sympa-
thetic. Her personality is delightful. She
made a lovely picture in her pale yellow
gown and big black hat.
Her program included English, French
and German numbers. She showed intelli
gence and the result of very careful WORT
as we'll as natural charm.
The air from Carpenters Louise
was especially interesting. OF the Eng
lish songs, the Mcdowell group, Waite
Morse Russell's Ecstacy" and two man
uscrlpt songs. Charity" and your Kiss
were very well done. The Victor" by
Kaun, showed Miss Sammis' talent for
dramatic work.
Liebe list Grun" were given very good
interpretations.
The little Carrie Jacobs Bond song
"Doan' Yo' Lis'n," dedicated to Mise
Sammis, made a pleasant little spot In o
varied, but rather serious program. II
was light and seemed to please the au.
dience.
Miss Paulson did her usual conscien.
tious work.
The Tuesday club should feel that Il
has started its season very auspIciously.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

est temperature was IS. on october Il. and
the lowest 80, on October 80.
The total precipitation for the month was
1.s3 inches as against the thirty-eight
years average Of al inches, or a de-
ficiency of 40 of a inch. The greatest
precipitation during the month was one
inch, on October 10.
The prevailing direction of the wind was
from the south, with an average hourly
velocity of 10.4 miles. On October "a a thirty
eight-mile wind prevailed for a short while
from the northwest. There were fourteen
clear days during the month, ten cloudy,
seven partly cloudy and six days upon
which more h .O1 of an inch of rain fell.
A trace of/snow fell on the 26th. There
was one solar halo during the month and
five attempts at a thunderstorm.
Light frosts prevailed on October / and 9
heavy frosts on October s, II, Il and Is and
q killing frost on October 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Charcoal Removes
Stomach POisons
Pure Charcoal Will Absorb One Hun
dred Times Its Volume In
Poisonous Gases.

Charcoal was made famous by the old
monks of Spain. Who cured all manner of
stomach, liver, blood and bowel troubles
by this simple remedy.
One little nervous Frenchmsn held forth
its virtues before a famous convention Of
European physicians and surgeons. Sechey-
ron was his name. He was bod, quaint and
very determined. His brothers in medicine
laughed at his claims. Thereupon he swal-
lowed two grains of s~trychnihe. enough to
Kill three men, and ate some charcoal. The
doctors thought him mad. but he did not
even have TO go to bed. The charcoal killed
the effects Of the strychnine and Secheyron
was famous. Ever since that day physi-
clans have used It. Run IMPURE water
through charcoal and you have a pure, de-
licious drink.
Bad breath. gastritis. bowel gases. torpid
liver, impure blood, etc, give way before
the action of charcoal.
1t Is rally a wonderful adjunct to nature
and is a most inexhaustible storehouse Of
health to the man or woman who suffers
from gases or impurities OF any kind.
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of
pure willow charcoal. sweetened to a pala-
table state with honey. y
Two or three of them cure an ordinary
case of bad breath. They should be used
after every meal. especially II ones breath
is prone to be impure.
These little lozenges have nothing to do
with medicine. They are just sweet, fresh
willow. burned to a nicely for charcoal
making and fragrant honey, the product OF
the bee. Thus every ingredient comes to
man from the lap of nature.
The only secret lies in the Stuart pro-
cess Of comprising these simple substan-
ces into a hard tablet or lozenge, so that
age, evaporation or decay may not assail
their curative qualities.
You may take as many of them as you
wish and the more you take the quicker
will you remove the effects of bad breath
and Impurities arising from a decayed or
decaying meal. They assist digestion. purify
the blood and help the intestines and bowels
throw off all waste matter.
Go to your druggist at once and buy a
package Of Stuart's Charcoal LozenRes
price Is cents. You Will soon be told by youI
friends that your breath is not so bad as n
was. Send us your name and address and
we viii send you a trial package by mai
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
HOME FOR ScANDINAyIANs
bethany VIII BE Name of New Resort
for Aged Norwegian and
Danish Folk.

A mission home has been established
oy the Norwegian and Danish Methodist
church In the old Furay home, twenty
fourth and seward streets. The purpose
or the home, which will be known as
bethany Home, is to furnish a refuge for
the Norwegian and Danish young people
where they will be surrounded by Chris
tian influences, to help those in need and
TO find employment for the unemployed
Of these n~ationallties.
All friends interested in the enterprise
are Invited TO visit the home and ascer-
tain Its needs and any assistance that
can be voluntarily given will be most
gratefully appreciated.
Charles Christensen, 22S7 Seward street,
Will manage the home. A. Olsen, 2sls
Sherman avenue, assistant manager.
Bethany Home viii be formally opened
Saturday, November Z. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
up, EARNINGS MAKE RECORD
Receipts for September Highest OF
Any Such Month.
NET INCREASE OF $40 PER CENT
Credit for Remarkable Figures Il
Given to Hartman for Having
Best Railroad Machine I'm
the World.

The gross earnings of the Union Pacific
for the month of September touch a new
high record and the net earnings for both
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific are
the highest for any such month in the his
tory of these roads. The gross earnings
Of the Southern Pacific are ~ per cent,
showing a big improvement over any
month since the panic OF a year ago, while
the net earnings increased 1853 per cent
The gross earnings Of the Union Pacific
increased 81 per cent, while the net earn
ings showed an increase of $40 per cent.
The Union Pacific was operated at 4S.8 per
cent of the gross.
The credit for these remarkable figures
is given to the fact that e. II. Hartman
has in the Union Pacific the best railroad
machine which the world has ever seen.
The September figures Of the Union Pa
cific for the last four years show the way
tha NET has been Increasing.