davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
STRIKE CASE
IN CITY COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
the strikers OF which he Is chairman.
and Frederick u. Mussey. manager Of
tho Standard Arms Company, Mr..
Musscy had commended the strikers
Tor the orderly conduct of the strike.
and this aroused the interest of Judge
Cochran.
JUDGE TAKES NOTICE.
That's impossiblo-no company is
goins TO commend men for going on
a strike against e." he commented.
swell. your honor. II / were direc-
tor of company and there we're a
strike. ! certainly should commend
strikers for orderlness, since strikes
are usually disorderly affairs" said Mr.
Harman.
Mr. Mussey denied having commend
ed the strikers. He admitted that he
had said they were keeping within the
law. but they were nevertheless all
moving the company. Mr.. Harman
tried 20 show that the company had
offered 10 pay Chadwick's expenses I'm
prosecuting the case against Brown.
but Mr. Musscy said IL had offered
merely 20 pay him for time lost IN ap-
pearing against him.
"As a matter of fact. haven't YOU
been trying 10 trap Brown into some
kind Of trouble all along asked Mr..
Harmon.
"No. sir" was the reply Judge
Cochran protested that the question
could show nothing.
"The company had a perfect right
70 lay for him." he added.
Tho material witness whom Judge
Cochran seeks is Samuel Wadley, an
cmployc Of the Belts machine shops,
who is said 20 have been tho com-
panion of Brown who became so argu-
mentativo when he saw Chadwick on
Saturday night Judge Cochran order
cd that he be subpoened
Browns bail Of $500 is provided by
a. r. Saylor, editor of the Labor
Herald.
HISTORY OF THE STRIKE.
Thiry-sevon machinists OF the stand
ard Arms Company struck on February
10 Their grievance was Saturday -af-
ternoon work According TO Mr.. Mus
soy. the decision 70 work Saturday
afternoons affected only those who de-
sired 10 work extra. Moreover, he
says. the company had agreed that the
men who did not work Saturday AZ
ternoons should not be under prejudice
The strikers have been picketing the
neighborhood Of the plant, and. ac-
cording TO Chief Of Police Black, po-
licemen IN plain clothes ride In the
hack used by the employees.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
PLANNING RECEPTION
TO G. 0. P. CANDIDATES

The reception being planned for Friday
night by the Young Mems Republican
Club TO the Republican candidates fol
office at the June election promises to bC
an enthusiastic occasion. The committe'
of arrangements has about finished the
arrangements. There will be brief speech
es and a pleasing hour. John +. White
head, president OF the Young Mems Re
publican Club, has sent out invitations tc
the AFFAIR to all prominent Republicans.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
70 SENTENCE
TENNESSEE SHERIFF

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. May 26-At the re-
quest of the marshal of the United
states Supreme Court the Department
Of Justice to-day instructed the United
states marshal at Chattanooga 60 bring
sheriff Shipp, his deputy and the other
four men who were adtudged guilty Of
contempt by the Supreme Court, 20
Washington to receive sentence. next
week.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CLUBWOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Contlnuqd Trom Flrst parc

Continued From First PAGE.
son. Sunshine Society OF Wilmington.
Report OF library and literary corlmit,ee.
Miss Anna b. Hayes; social service, Miss
Emily p. Bissal. arts and crafts. Mrs.
John W. Clifton; household economies.
Mrs Richard r. Cam, Jr.; outlook. Mrs
John C. Robinson; legislative. Mrs. Beniah
Watson vocal quartotto when Cupid
Made Love 70 tho Moou." Miss Mary Rob-
eris, Miss Laura Bell. Miss Eva Wilds,
Miss McCauscland.
Gratifying Reports.
The delegates are impressed with the
growth OF the Federation as disclosed in
the reports Of officers read yesterday.
Mrs. Marshall. the president, as has been
stated. reported the organization Of
three now clubs during the year, and the
present membership is 14iS, substantial
Increase. In the course OF her optimistic
report Mrs. Marshall said;
Through the help OF the Federation and
clubs an over the state we have been
able to assist In havin.s tho Child Labor
law" amended, in appropriating money to
the Ant-tuberculosis Commission 10 help
stamp out the great white plague in Del
aware. Also IN securing a state Forester.
The clubs are largely responsible for the
creation and maintenance Of the enthu.
siasm for forestry In the state The Fed
Grafton Is also interested in the Woman
Rivers and Harbors Congress.
First. / would recommend every club
70 have state Federation Day; for Il
the state Federation IS TO be made a use.
ful and living thing, Il must come into
closer touch with the club and the indl.
Vidnai members thereof
Second. That a history Of the State Fed.
Grafton he written while fresh in III,
memory OF those now living. and the his.
tory placed on file, and that tho incom.
ing president be authorized 10 appoint a
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
GIRL GYMNAST
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

The young women of the Y. w. C. A.
win give their final exhibition of gym
nasium work tomorrow afternoon in the
building No. 9OS King street The junior
class Of the association will participate
in many gym stunts" under the leader
ship of Miss Anna c. Atkinson. who for
the last year has put the members under
thorough training.
The program consists Of marching,
horse, ladder and rope climbing. After tho
exhibition a game OF basket ball will be
played. The public are cordially invited 10
attend this exhibition.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
DEATHS.
Annie Il. HaisIh.
Carl Regenauer.
Frank Gar,yantee.


REGENAUER-In this city on May oath,
1900. Carl Regenauer. aged Al wears.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence Of Mrs. Valentine EclSrich.
No 1919 Marsh Road. on Thursday
morning. Nav 27th al o'clock High
mass Sacred Heart r. G. Church at $50
o'clock. Interment Cathedral Gene
terry
cARYANTES-In this city. on the 18th
inst 1909. Frank Garyantes.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 1855 East Thirteenth street,
on Friday morning at o'clock;
REQUIEM mass at the Sacred Heart
church Interment at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
wife OF Geo. Haigh I'm her 10th wear.
Relatives friends and members Or
Olive Temple No. O. L. OF g. p. are IN
vited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence Kiamensi, Del, on
Friday afternoon. May 2sth, at 80
O'Clock. Interment St. Barnabas T. p.
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CAPTURED SPANISH
FLAG TO GREET ROOSEVELT

BY stan Correspondent Of The United
Press.
NAIROBI, British East Africa, May %.
The Spanish-Amerloan War. in which
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt played a stel-
lar role will be vividly recalled to him,
when he and his party return late this
afternoon from the Heatly ranch, by the
display Of a flag captured by an Ameri-
can at the naval battle of Santiago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CENSUS DIRECTOR
NORTH RESIGNS
Outcome Of an Investigation
Made by Secretary
NageI
sy unIted Press Leased speelaI VIC

WASHINGTON. May 26-Director S.
n. ID. North has resigned from the CEN
sus office. The official announcement
Of his leave taking was made public at
the White House today in the follow
ing statement;
Director North rendered his resig-
nation as director OF the census II was
accepted and Mr.. Il. Dana Durand now
deputy commission of corporations, has
been chosen to succeed him
Mr.. North's resignation was based on
the ground that on account Of condi-
tions existing. and likely to continue
his administration of the census office
would not probably be successful"
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
ADDITIONAL CARS
TO DELAWARE CITY

Beginning on Monday morning next two
additional cars viii be put on between
Delaware City and wilmington The car
leavig here at o'clock will run direct to
Delaware City and leave there at % The
42ocar which leaves Wilmington Will so
to Delaware city and leave there at $40
o'clock. These two additional cars will be
a great convenience to the Delaware city
people.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
LOST IN GREAT
CITY, MAYBE

No tidings Of Tessle schimmel, Of No.
10 Poplar street, have been heard for
twelve days. She left to visit her cousin in
New York but did not arrive there.
Her parents notified the police and they
are trying to trace her. She is xtcen
Vears OF ace.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Am. Locomoti s7KRoc Island . 5IH
Anal. Copper. o5A st. Paul ...I5oB
Am Smelting o2klSouthern Pac I27N
Am. Sugar CoIs2A South. K. Com 80 s
Atch. T. & s. Io9BlUnion Pacii ISSH
B. s. o.. I15%iU. S St. Com. 90 i
Brooklyn r. T. 7o4lU. S ST Pref. ITO
Cen1 Leather 7oas Wabash Pref. s1zs
Ches. & Ohio. .73sl Western Unio 7s3(
Denver & r. G5OI Asphalt Com.
Erie Common J4l Cambria Steel3o3s
Erie. Ist pfd ...soA lElec Of Amer. I25
Louisville & Missy Lehigh Nav. Iosiz
Missouri Pac .34 Leh. Valley .7ozs
Mo. Kan & Te>4ISlNthern CenI
n. Y. Central 1870 Phila. Rap. 7 $50
Nor. Pacific o.. I47lPhila. Compan az
Norfolk West oII Phila. Electric II
Peoples Gas TI3k lTonopah "
Pennsylvania I541zl lUnitedGasImp IS a
Reading Is4Hl
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Looklnn Eor a nsserier.

William H. Horner, formerly Of Main
street. Newark. who enlisted in the
cavalry in December 1906 deserted
from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, on May T..
The government authorities are hunt
ing for Horner.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

historian. The achievements Of our Fed
eration are worthy OF record; we have
much TO be proud Of and still greater
achievements TO be secured for the future
The new president would DC greatly as
sisted thereby, and IL would be Of incalcu-
liable benefit to those In charge Of the
Federation.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Woman Breaks Her Arm.

Mrs. Clara Anderson. OF Shellpot. fell
in the yard OF her home today and
broke her right arm The fracture was
reduced at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Arrest Boy on Larceny chares.

Frederick Kellar boy. was arrest
ed yesterday by Constable Wiggles-
worth. charged with stealing scrap
iron from the p, B. & W. Railroad Co.
The case will be investigated by
Humane Agent Frank Stout.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
plumher cnts His Einners.

John Smith. a plumber employed by
the Pusey and Jones Company and
living at No. t135 Kirllwod street. was
taken to the Delaware Hospital today
with four fingers ON his right hand cut.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Meetinn al Rlehardson Park.

The Richardson Park Temperance
League held its monthly meeting last
night. -Four new members were re-
ceived. The Rev. John NJ. Arters Sec
retary OF the Anti Saloon League Of
Delaware win speak at the next meet
ing
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Marines Nav Run Mail Steamers.

MARSEILLES. May 26.-Unless the
strike OF French seamen at the local
port is settled before the day is over.
marines from the war vessels Will
take charge of the mail steamers and
run them.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

xtyKNTED-TO BUY MILK ROUTE.
w Inquire at Journal ONCE. m26-6t
7 OST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH,
II Silver Filogree chain Reward n
returned TO w. Y. BOND, No. 2ll West
Twenty-third street m26-3t
GIRL WANTED WHO CAN OPER-
" ate Remington Typewriter NO
stenographic work Address, l.. =. y.
care Evening Journal. m36-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Take supper in Eighth street Park
Thursday evening, June Sd. with the
Ladies of the Junior Auxiliary of Min
quadale Home.t
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CnANDLEK g EmbaImer

No. 2if w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF nighS
Bodies In Boarding Houses, Hotaia
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.i5 p. m. quotations from =. D.
Laekey & Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market strsst, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Take supper with the Junior Auxil-
iary Minquadale Home i'm Eighth street
Park, Thursday evening, June 3rd,
from to o'clock.F
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
German American Alliance Attitude.

German American Alliance Attitude.
At special meeting Of the German
American Alliance last night, the
members decided to vote against Will
liam =. White who is candidate for
president Of Council. and DR.. Samuel
g. Elbert. who is a candidate for City
Council in the Sixth ward, the Alli-
ance regarding those candidates as
being against the much cherished per-
sonal liberty Of the German Ameri-
cans"
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Join In

You don't have to have a place of business
to be business man or business woman.
You don't even have to give it your whole
time. All you need is enterprise and energy.
Lots of people are making good business
deals in their spare time. Why don't you
join in and get some of the money that's
changing hands in the market-place of the
MunnimakerS? Right now, these enter
prising Munnimakers are doing just what
you are doing, reading the "JournaI."
They are scanning the ads for good buSi-
ness chances. They are taking hold of the
good offers that are advertised in the
"JournaI." Why don't you? They are
picking bargains When they buy thing
that they need it is at an advantageous prize.
When they buy to sell again, it is at a profit
YOU can do it, too. Not by merely think
ing about it, but by doing it. They don't
stop when they read the "JournaI" offers
They get up and write to the advertiser, or
they go to see him. Why don't you? The
"JournaI" Ads can't come and drop money
in your lap. They show you where the
money is but they don't pick it up and put
itin your pocket
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co. bankers and brskers, meDlbers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
TROOPS TO LEAVE FORT.

on Saturday morning next P snecial
train viii leave Delaware City With
troops from Fort dupont 10 attend the
exercises in Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Take supper with the Junior Auxil-
iary Minquadale Home on Thursday
evening, June 3rd. in Eighth street
Parks
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Mrs. Allan w Heisler. OF New York.
lis visiting her father. f. c. Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

STEAMERS LEAVE WILMINGTON, CFoURTH ST
WIZARD 7sO 1890 A.. NJ, isO AIS 200 $50 p ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT ST. WIZARD
7so and 1880 A. NJ, Lso 415, 700 and $50 p. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
PEMAQUID MEMORIAL TOWER
1t was dedicated July 22nd.

PEMAQUID BEACH, Me-, July 22nd. A me-
mortal tower on the site of Castle Pemaouid, a
part of old Fort William Henry, was dedicated
here today, residents of three States partici-
pating in the exercises. The tower is an ex-
act reproduction of Castle Pemaquid, which
was built in 1929, under the direction of Sir
William Phipps of Massachusetts, first Ameri-
can governor of the colonies. The fort was
erected by order of the British sovereign for
the protection of the British colonists from the
attacks of the hostile Indians. The participants
in today's exercises were Governor B. M. Fer
nald and former Governor Joshua L. Chamber
lain of Maine, Robert Luce of Somerville,
Mass, Rev. Julian S. Cutler of Pawtucket, r.
l., and Rev. Charles F. Lee of Damariscotta,
Me.
The memorial tower stands thirty feet high
and was erected by the State. 1t will contain
acollection of relics of historical value. The
building will be open to visitors throughout the
summer. The old Fort William Henry remain
ed standing, but few years after its con-
struction, being subsequently destroyed by an
invasion Of the French from Canada. In 1896
Fort Frederick was erected on the same spot
but this also was destroyed by the French.
The site of the tower also marks the locality
where Sir George Popham's colony landed in
1907. settlement was established here few
years later which developed into SO important
trading centre as to threaten to rival Boston's
commercial prestige in early colonial days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
The Churches.

There will be Sunday school concert in
charge of Rev. C. J. Clark at the Brainard
schoolhouse in Northport next Sunday at 7.sO
p. m.
The Christian Scientists hold services in their
hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at II
o'clock; subject Love-" and Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
There will be an afternoon service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry next Sunday. Evensong at
o'clock, Mr.. Orlando Titherington lay reader.
All are welcome.
There will be service at Trinity Reformed
Church next Sunday at 2.30 p. M, with sermon
by Rev. William Vaughan. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the sermon. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
First Parish church (Unitarian). Services
next Sunday at l0.45 a. m. Rev. Harry Lutz
of Bilerica Mass will preach. This church
will be closed after next Sunday for the re-
mander of the month of August.
The services at the Baptist Church for the
week will be as follows: Covenant meeting this
evening at 730; Sunday, at 1o.45 a. M, morn
ing worship, with sermon by the pastor, Sun
day school at noon; vesper service of the
Lords Supper at p. M, and Y. P S. c. E. at
p. m. The public is cordially invited to al
these services.
For the first time since it's organization the
Maine State Sunday School Association will
this year hold its annual convention east of
Bangor The favored city is Calais, and the
dates are October 13, IA and Is. Already the
program committee is engaging the best Sun
day school speakers to be had in the United
States to take part in the convention.
The services for the week at the North Con-
gregatonal church will be as follows: prayer
meeting at 7.30 this evening; topic, Gratitude
Psalm 103 Sunday morning worship at 1O.45
a. M. with sermon by the pastor, Rev David Ii
Wilson; subject, Missions; Sunday school at
noon; evening worship at 7.5O, with address by
the pastor. The public is cordially invited to all
the services of the church.
Services next Sunday at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at 10.45 a. m with preaching
Bible school, conducted by Frank P Blodgett
at 7.30 p. M, Evangeiistic service, conducted
by the pastor. Tuesday, at 7. 80 p. n., The Ep-
worth League devotional meeting. Thursday
at 7.3O p. M, mid week prayer and praise serv-
ice. These services all open to the public
and strangers are heartily welcomed
The auxiliary of the North Congregational
church met July 21st with Miss L. Grace Chad
| wick on Northport avenue. There was a good
attendance and the guests were Mrs. William
Mitchell of New York, Miss Jane Brown of
Boston, Miss Clara R. Steward of Northport
and the special guest of the evening, Miss
Frances ]. Dyer of Boston. Mrs. A. M. Fer
guson acted as secretary pro TEN. After an
interesting program on China, Miss Dyer held
the closest attention of her auditors while she
described with great clearness the present
situation in Turkey and the recent uprising.
All were privileged to ask questions and the
members came away with a much frmer men,
tai grasp of the present state of affairs there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
Family Reunions.

LASSELL-SwEETLAND. The annual reunion
of the Lassell and Sweetland families will be
held at the home of James C. Fuller, Appleton,
on August 18th.
NORTON. The annual reunion of the Norton
family will be held at the home of E. G. Nor
ton, Liberty, Saturday, August 21st. Picnic
dinner. Eva N. Ripley, secretary.
FoGLER. The twenty-third annual reunion
of the Fogler family will be held at the Penob-
scot View, Grange Hall, Glen Cove, August
25th. If stormy, the first fair day following.
SMALLEY. The Smalley reunion will be held
at the home of Mrs. Amelia Taylor, Tenant S
Harbor, August 18th. Should that day be
stormy, the meeting will be held on the next
fair day.
STARRETT- SPEAR. The 30th reunion of the
Starretts and 9th Of the Spears will be held at
Reunion Grove, Warren, Thursday, August 10:
if not pleasant that day the reunion will be
held on the first suitable day thereafter, Sum
day excepted. The usual picnic dinner Tea,
coffee and sugar furnished by the committee
Remember your table ware and put in an extra
plate for such strangers as may be present.
P. Starrett, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
contents of Today's Journal.

Concerning Crops. Personals. Law
yers VS.. Doctors. Wedding Bells. u.
The Churches. Obituary. Family
Reunions.
Fear Moth Plague. .Prophesies a
New Religion. Letter from Ed.
Clements. Cats in Congress. Good
Advice to Boy.
Concerning Road Building. The Pro-
fession of Forestry, Rest and Work
,poem). A Collision at Sea-. Tree
study. Saluting Cal" Hanscom.
Transfers in Real Estate. News of
Brooks. Maine Men Abroad. .Edi-
torials. County Correspondence.
The News of Belfast.
The Captains Mistake (story).. In
-de Facts About Authors. "A Boys
calendar (poem). J.. Recent Deaths.
he Emmanuel Movement. Good
Things from Everybody's s.. Curious
Deeds. Literary News and Notes..
reformed Apples in Maine.
searsport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. County Correspondence. . i.
eifast Price Current. Born. Mar
red. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29

the financial OF the Typographical Union His health failed and ne went south
1n1s he abroad Later
o
business ana
and influential
Red OF Belfast Com
of
Keene H. to Isabelle
IW Norpt also
James angH n
OF
Dckey William Gordon
Belfast to
theg grave in was n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. LANCILL.
The many friends of William F. Langill of
this city were shocked last Friday at the mes

The many friends of William F. Langill of
this city were shocked last Friday at the mes
sage received from Rockland announcing his
death in that city about noon. Mr.. Langill had
been on business trip to Worcester and Bos-
ton and was on his way home. On arriving in
Rockland he was taken i'll and the pain in his
head was so intense that he went up town and
consulted physician, who sent him to the
Thorndike Hotel, where he attended him, max
ing two calls. The physician told Stillman D.
Flood, who went to Rockland for the remains,
that Mr.. Langill complained constantly of his
head and seemed in dazed condition, but died
from the effects of shock. The deceased was
borngin Sackville, n B., October Is, 1864, the
son of Ephraim and Lois Mcdonald Langill.
The family moved to Calais and when the de-
ceased was about Is years of age came to this
CITY, where the deceased attended school and
was pupil of..Miss j. A. Wiggin. Later they
went to Waldoss He learned the printers trade
in Gardiner, Mass, working later in Worcester,
in Boston on the Youths Companion, and on the
New York Herald. When in Worcester he was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-29
The Shoe Situation.

Leather is quiet owing to buyers holding off
until they have secured more orders for shoes.
Prices, however, are very strong, and decreas-
ed receipts offset the diminished demand.
Trade in shoes continues quiet and some of the
factories are partly idle in their cutting rooms
owing to having finished up what fall orders
they had and having insufficient new business
to keep them fully employed. The prospects
are good, however, for an increased trade afte,
the question of the tariff is finally settled
Dun's Review July oath.