davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

whose countcnance decision and aegres-
sion are written II have done right I
have done right II / have done wrong I
have done wrong was the way he OK
ssed It when he bolted the caucus early
lay morning.
crying Him.
fNhen man jumps out Of tho
~Qrral ne Is berated and pull
an 49, '.eth. tugged about and
py pol leaders and near
SUM 10 '~e him Of his
>per. After
MORN
IN &.
commeh,
milton OF n.
OF the offices. A..
that the leading y,
trict are standing hehina
Mr.. Sopcr's principal adviser
skirmlshes thus FAR has been Are
NJ. DAILY. former lawyer OF Dover WI
Ms law Offices In Wilmington. who
t,fRcd down by the Democratic state coh :
vcntlsp last fan after he had been noni-
mated bN the Kent county caucus for at
torney -geng a.
AfEINON
Gratis also have been consulting with Mr.
soper. and the feging is pretty genera
that the wet and dry" question h
playing an important pat IN the struggle
for the House spealsershf and the atti- :
tudc Of Mr.. soper. lie is unG9bledly ths
choice Of the temperance elonSnt among
the Democrats IN the House for speaker.
and particularly Is he the choice 4 a
majority OF Kent county's Democralc
Representatives But Kent's claim 10 tho
speakership has been knocked out bv
combination OF Representative Hervey p
Hal of smyrna with tho New Castle and
some Sussex county members who put
through the House the caucus slate Of
llr. Cooper. FOR speaker; clerk. William b.
Megear. OF smyrna; reading clerk. J. Ed
ward McNabb. Of Wilmington: attorney.
Joln y. Hutton, OF Kent enrolling clerk.
H. NJ. Knowles. OF Prthci. Sussex. SER
gcant-at-arms, Lewis Carey. OF Sussex;
page. Clarence Dcmpsel OF Dover. chap-
lain the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. Of
Dover
Representative Halls action IN NOT
standing behind Mr.. Soper for speaker and
Ia going with the combination that de,
feated Mr.. Sopor by vote Of ton 10 seven
T as the caucus nominee Tor speaker is not
very pleasing 10 Mr. sopnrs friends.
They figure out that Representative Han
has let The speakership slip from Kent In
order r. land William B. Megear OF sm,i
ma as chief clerk
Salisbury Woloott Fioht.
As was stated Yesterday the old Sauls-
bury-Wolcott nght seems 70 be accepted
by many as playing a part In tho hight for
the speakership Mr.. soper being advocat.
ed by William Salisbury. tho weil-known
Dover editor while the Wolcott forces
were backing Representative Rawlins az
hrst choice and DR.. Cooper as second
choice to beat Mr.. soper. Control OF tho
House Committees. especially on temper
ance, or those that viii handle bills affect
ing the liquor question. Is the stake in
Continued on Second PaEe.)
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
WEATHER

WASHINGTON. o. c., Jan. 6.-Fors-
cast till p. m. Thursday;
For Delaware-Fair, with severe
cold wave tonight and Thursday; fresh
to strong northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

era eso
house
speaker
resulting IN
/. Cooper Demo,
Rgnocrat, j re,
rT\oper Democrat, ..t.I
caucus and is edt
from Kent county
~. Nns. After one ba. .r
-. 'iVN .l,,'N recess until l.sO on
lion ~ RenrcSe9tative Brockson II.
ponrhiicsns d,d,ot oppose the motion
for n recess M Noper's position Is
UNCHANGED and no eleNtion Of a speaker
is looked for during thAal'srnooh un-
less the situation takes Mnorp 'urn,
The Republican house caucN ueelueu ~
TO support It's slate although leepre-
sentative Spruancc. nominee for sReah-
er. offered TO withdraw IL II wN'u
help 10 clear the situation. The Rk
publicans have a good chance of getting
a speaker. II the Democratic deadlock
continues. There are persistent reports
that Mr.. Soper may vote for Repre-
sentative HAZEL the Republican of
Dover, IL the Democrats don't yield 20
him. and according 10 reports Repre-
sentatlves Hopkins and Lanerty may
Join MIR. Soper IN supporting HAZEL
HAZEL Is a dry" Republican. Mr..
Soper has beea desiegcd by Democrats.
urging him 70 support the caucus choice
today and has receives many persua-
sive kilograms John G. Gray OF VIII
mington sent long telegram urging
Mr. Soper 20 support Dr. Cooper Mr.
Soper told John +. salisbury and other
Democrats that his position Is un-
changed. He demands a Kent county
man for speaker. but Is willing to give
some other than a Kent man as clerk
Mr. Sopor has dozens OF letters mostly
from dry Democrats. commencing his
attitude
Democrats are Jared.
That many Democrats are chaErlncd al
the bolt Of their caucus by Representa-.
tive Soper. OF Kent Is like giving a
spring day touch 20 tho storm kicked az
IN the Democratic ranks here. II was mol
uncommon la the past decade or 80 foi
| Republicans 10 have their "bolts' an,
jumping the caucus" and the Demo
Gratis used TO stand around aud smli'
and dream OF how they were going Z,
carry the next election because OF Re
7 publican dlsseutlona that didn't amount q
dissensions on election day. But last No
vcmber the Democratic dream came trul
SO far as carrying Kent county was con
cerned and nv soper van one ~ th
Democratic Representatives elected h
coming from a hitherto strong Rcpubllca,
district But the Democratic dream pic
ture escaped the detail of bolt from
caucus. Somebody had 10 keep up the Del
aware Legislatures reputation for dead
lock and the Republican Senator's did /
Tor one nieht but Mr. sopcr porpetuate,
e by day. How long it viii continue rest
with him
Mr.. soper is not the kind Of a man Wit
is TO be driven "a limo by bully-rarging o
'knooklng" lie Is one Of tho foremos
farmers Of the State and has achieved
national reputation as an apple grower
lie is a man Of intelligence. and man oi
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

w. C. 7. U. Meeting Postponed.
owing to the small attendance, the
announced monthly meeting of the
Hilles w. g. r. u. in the home Of
Mrs. James Mofitt. No. 2so9 West
Eighteenth street. yesterday afternoon
was postponed Indefinitely
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Aned Woman Raoovers Erom ln-

Aged Woman Receivers From Injuries.
Mrs. Mary z. White, 50 years old,
who fell on the ice Christmas day, in
juring her head and neck. is recovering.
She IS at the home Of her daughter,
Miss Julia p White, at Silverbrook.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

YOU M
MONEY?

3fs your income what you think il should
be7 Remember, PROSPERITY FOLLOWS
PUBLICITY You eau tie up 10 Success
through the EVENING JOURNAL Ad
columns. Why NOT follow In fhe foot
: steps Of fortune
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
SOPER HOLDS UP THE
HOUSE ORGANIZATION
Deadlock Unbroken, and After One Ballot
Takes a Recess---"Dry" Republican
Y Be Chosen Speaker

whose countenance decision and aggres-
sion are written ~ have done right
have done right II I have done wrong
have done wrong was the way he OK
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

Ic0niInuol on see0nd PaEe.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
Mems Odd Pants

Excellent line of Mems Pants, In Worsteds. Chcv-
io.s ard Serge: regular price $500, $3.50 and $500
going in this Great December Sale for. SI2o
Entire line OF the largest Mems Pants In al the
house regular price $3.50; December Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50. 50
Good line Of Mems Pants at s. 30 and $500, going
In this December Sale at.................S 81 oS
God Wool Pants, something thick and heavy
regular price sl,75 and $500; December Sale
. - L.
Mems heavy Work Pants. Eyery's, price $l0O
December Sale price ....,...................7
Mems UnderlUear
Derby Ribbed, all cotton, regular price Soc
lecembef SAFE ...........,..... .SO~
Extra heavy feecCd lined Underwear. regular
price soc; all cotton December Sale price. 3Gc
75c Ribbed Underwear, firs class garments De
tnlber Sale price ...........,...........,.5 SOC
$3.50 all wool Underwear; December Sale
price ''''''''''' .''.''.,,,'', SLID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
Winter Waistings

77 inch satin poPlin in cream, splendid value t(c
'o' <oS sPeI'a' ~
26 inch white wastings in stripes. bars, dots IN.
and rings. all 25c regular. SPECIAL this sale .. ~
27 inch waistngs in bars and stripes, beautiful IN.
quality for 35c and 4oc, special the yard .... ~
27 inch white mercer zed waistings in beautiful 1s.
floral deslgneS, good sellers 4oc and soc, JOS
80 inch serpentne crepe in the very latest H.,
shades and designes, regular 21c special. $500. lJS
40 inch colonial drapery in beautiful assortment Of
yard special this sale . ...................L LUS
Regular 2oc grade special -. ..... ......l5 l5c
Regular -2c grade special al...................9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
Some Specials in Towels

Large size Iuck Towels seryiccable. price
25c; December Sale price pair
Extra Iuck Towels quality.
rgu!0r price 35c December Sale price
Large size Heavy Tcwols price
December Sale price, pair.
Extra large size linen uck Towels
finish
Small uck Towels,
Price $500 December Sale price,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
CHANGED BELIEF
of Money Changed Patriot.
ic Wisconsonists

Madison. Wis.,, March 31-The sena-
torial primary Investigation today
again reverted to the activities Of
Stephenson workers. This occurred
during the testimony of two witnesses
and to the apparent amusement of the
senate members Of the committee, the
testimony concerning Stephenson's
campaign was brought out upon Ques-
tions by the assembly members.
c. E. Brughton of Fond du Lac,
who received SS46.54 from the Hatton
fund. told OF the unexpected change
in sentiment from Hatton to Stephen
son in North Fon du Lac after 1t had
been reported to him that R. L. Morse,
an attorney Of Fond du Lac, had APP
peared in saloon and fourished q
roll as big as loaf of bread" which
he is alleged to have said was for
votes for Stephenson"
James A. Stone of Reedsburg said
that after he had told J. H. Puelicher
two years ago of his preference for
Lenroot, that Puelicher had offered
him per diem and expenses If he would
work for Stephenson.
Other witnesses were Frank W.
Taylor of Green Bay, 7. P. Nelson of
Madison and George e. Mattoon of
Milwaukee. all of whom worked for
Hatton. and Edward L. Tracy, state
oil inspector, who furthered Oook'O
candidacv-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
THIRTEEN JURORS
Extra Juror Will Sit in Graft Cases to
Prevent Mistrial

San Francisco. March 31-To lessen
the possibility of mistrial in the
case of Patrick Calhoun, which may
require another sixty days to COM
'plete, Francis j. Heney, who is d.
recting the prosecution, will ask the
court for permission to qualify a
thirteenth juror, who shall sit with
his colleagues as they hear the evi-
dence, but who shall not participate
in the jury deliberations unless one
of the twelve is unable to serve. Pre-
emptory challenges will be exercised
at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
ttorney Heney, while conversing
with an attorney outside the court
room today. turned on a man who had
been attending the trial and accused
him of following him whenever he
left the building. ~ -
Mr.. Heney asked one of the police
men to. see that the man, said to be
named Jerey. was not permitted to
follow him. He said Jerey Is in the
employ of an attorney for the de-
fense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
SCORES DIVORCE
Wants Marriage a Religious Rather
Than Civil Institution.

uHU NNI 1uSItutlVus
Albany. N. Y. March 31.-The evils
of divorce was pointed out today by
Bishop Doane of the Albany Episco-
pal diocese at the Young Women's
Christian association of Albany. He
said he believed in greater uniformity
among the states in the matter of
legislation commended the work Of
the American Bar association in try
ing to make divorce more difficult. but
declared he was opposed to national
divorce law.
That the laws regulating marriage
should be more strict is. believe.
true" he said in part. "The hope of
curing American danger of facile and
frequent divorce lies in two things
first. constant religious teachings as
to the sacredness of marriage. as to
the fact that ii is not simply civil
contract with which the courts have
to do. but holy estate with which the
Christian church has to do. and that
it's very fundamental conditions. alike
in its institution and in our Lords
reaffirmation of the institution. is the
union of one man with one woman till
death do them part: and the second
important element of hope lies in the
power of social influence"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
PREVENTED LYNCHING
Woman Saved Men Whom Mob Wanted
to Hang.

Chillicothe, Mo-, March 31.-The in
tervention of Mrs. James Wood, wife
of farmer living south of James,
port. prevented the lynching of two
men accused of shooting and mortally
wounding Marshal Caraway at James,
port yesterday. The men had been
surrounded and wounded by a posse
of farmers. A rope had been procured
and the posse was about to hang the
prisoners when Mrs. Wood interfered.
She pleaded with the leader of the
posse to permit the law to take it's
course. Her plea averted the lynch
ing. The men were taken to the Jail
at Gallitin, Mo.
Farmers followed the third sus-
pected man to the Grand river bot
toms. seven miles northwest of Chill
licothe. where they expect to cap
ture him. IIe is armed with automa-
tic revolvers and told his companions
before they were surrounded south Of
Jamesport that he would die rather
than surrender.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
NOVEL LABOR CASE
Suit Involving Interference Of Unions
With Contractors Decided

New York, March 31-A decision of
interest regarding a labor agreement
was handed down here today by the
United States court of appeals in the
suit of the National Fireprcofing COM
pany against the Mason Builders as
sociation and the Bricklayers' union.
The decision disclosed a novel situa-
ton. 1t Is held by the court that,
while the plaintiff has cause for COM
plant against an agreement between
the Builders association and the
Bricklayers' union. since 1t prevents
the National Fireproofing company
from doing business in the way it
wants. there is no remedy in law or
equity on the evidence submitted. In
the opinion of the court. written by
Judge Moves, the proposition is stat
ed that, when equal rights under the
law clash, there is no remedy for an
injured party.
The suit of the National Fireproof-
ing company against the Mason Build
ers' association. a New York corpora
tion, and a dozen or more individual
hricklayers' unions. was instituted in
February. 1906. The complaint was
that the labor union agreements be-
tween the Builders association and
the unions interfered with the conduct
of their business. 1t was recited In
the bill that the suit was brought to
restrain the enforcement and declar-
ing null and void the agreement be-
tween the bricklayers and the mason
builders on the ground that 1t unlaw-
fully interfered with the business and
nronorfy of the c0mn1ajnant
The effect of the agreement, the
complaint recited was to prevent the
National Fireproofing company from
installing its product unless it takes
the entire for the erection of a build
ing. This its charter does not allow
it to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
CANADIAN TREATY
Cruppi Says That Every Rich Coun.
Try Should be Client of France

Paris, March 31.-Dlscussing the
Franco Canadian treaty in the senate
today. Minister of Commerce Cruppi
insisted that every rich country In the
world should be client of France,
and he described the development of
the United States as "the greatest
economic event of the last century"
He said that great development in
Canada could be expected, and that
the senate must choose between the
adoption of a treaty and a tariff war,
and expressed the opinion that the
adoption of the treaty would bring
undoubted benefit to France. The op-
position was voiced by Edor I'd For
tier. who was in favor Of ooning
adoption pending the co: :. lion Of
the revision of the French .ariff. In
spite of the new concessions that Can
adams may not send to France cattle
fattened for slaughter. NJ. Fortier said
he believed that French cattle breed
ers were sufficiently protected, while
French agricultural interests were
liable to suffer from competition with
American agricultural machinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
GOOD DOCTRINE
Suspended Sentence Will be Enforced
on MARRIAGE.

New York, March 31.-A judicial or
der of much interest to sociologists
was issued today by Judge Foster of
the court Of general sessions in the
case of Albert E. Johnson, a 20-year-
old youth, who several times has been
arrested for theft. The magistrate
forbade the youth to marry under
penalty of long term of imprison-
ment which he declared he would i'm
pose in punishment of larceny COM
mitted three years ago and on which
he had at the time suspended sentence.
AS he was about to be sentenced for
this offense for breaking his parole,
young girl who declared she was
his financee interceded for him. 1t
was at this juncture that Judge Foster
issued the novel order.
81 have no intention of permitting
marriage which will breed more
criminals" said he. II will again sus-
pend sentence on the grand larceny
charge, but If hear of your marriage
without first obtaining my consent
will send you to Jail for a long term"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE
MAY STILL Be
A FREE INDIAN
Reported Capture of Willy Old
Chief Is Not Confirmed
Today
only POSSIBILITY IS THAT
ARREST IS KEPT SECRET
Independent Squad Of Man Hunters
May Have Captured Him-Taking
Him to Federal Prison Quietly to
Avoid Excitement

Henryette, Okla, March 31.-The
report that Crazy Snake had been
captured or surrendered is not con-
firmed this morning. Col. Hoffman,
telegraphed from Pierce today that
the rumor was groundless. The AS:
sociated Press obtained the same re-
ports over the long distance tele-
phones from Chicotah, Muskogee and
Thompson.
1t is possible, and even likely that
the chief may have been captured at
some outlying point by an iniepend-
ent squad and is being taken secret
ly to the federal prison at Muskogee
to allay the excitement, but this CAN
not be stated as fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
The Payne Bill Will Ruin the
Three Leading Export
Businesses
AMERICAN DUTIES RAISED ON ::
GLOVES, FEATHERS, PERFUMES
Delegation of Merchants Called on
French Minister of Commerce and
Demanded That Government Take
Immediate Steps to Parry Injury.

Paris, March 31.-A delegation of
French merchants engaged in the ex-
port business to the United States,
headed by Andre Sayers, called on
Minister of Commerce Cruppi today
and demanded that the government
take immediate steps to parry the in
jury that the Payne tariff revision bill
threatens to inflict on the export trade
of France. The delegation declared
that a minute examination of this bill
had caused a veritable panic among
the exporters. The duties to be COL
lected on gloves, feathers and per-
fumes, the three articles produced
particularly in France, had been
raised and no special arrangement
with regard to wines was possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
Wanted to Collect Money He
Said That Official Owed
Him
DETECTED WHILE TRYING TO
GET INTO PRIVATE OFFICE
Nan Put up a Stubborn Fight When
the Guard Attempted to Prevent
Him From Carrying Out His Muir.
derous Purpose.

Philadelphia, March 31-While
Mayor Reyburn was in conference
here this afternoon with several citi.
zens. main said to be a foreigner, at
tempted to break in the door leading
to the mayors private office. When
detected by the guard. the man put
up fight and exclaimed, "I'll kill the
mayor; he owes me lots of money"
The man, whose identity is not yet
known. was overpowered and arrested.
He is thought to be insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
ANOTHER WAR
Possibility Of Outbreak Among Belli.
gerent Republics.

StEtHI NcpuDllCss
Mexico City. March 31.-Private
telegraphic advices received today are
to the effect that Guatemala has con-
centrated large portion of her army
on the Honduran frontier. The Hon
duran minister to Guatemala demand
ed an explanation and was told that
President Cabrera desired to check
the exiled Honduran revolutionists
from crossing the border and foment-
ing an uprising against General
Davila. president of Honduras. This
concentration of troops has not been
confirmed from other quarters.
The situation in Central America is
regarded in Mexico City with pessi-
mism despite various denials of hos
tile intention. This latest reported
move on the part of Cabrera is thought
to have been taken to checkmate
President Yelaya of Nicaragua and
President Davila. who are said to con-
template Joint assault on Guatemala.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
CUBA ALL RIGHT
Sir William Van Horn Is Enthusiastic
Over Island

New York, March 31-Sir William
Van Horne, builder of the Canadian
Pacific railroad and head of the Cuba
Railroad company. who arrived here
today from Havana on the steamer
Saratoga, spoke enthusiastically of
the new Cuban administration.
Cuba today" he said, has as sta
BILE and clean government as any in
the western hemisphere. 1t is more
in form than that of
France or any other country with the
exception of the United States.
II look for great developments in
Cuba in the next year. The island is
prosperous and the people contented."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
LOVE GOT COLD
Woman Skipped With Old Mans Cash
On Eve of Marriage.

South Bend. Ind, March 31.-Wil-
liam Lacey, seventy years old, of
Harvey, Ind, has asked the police Of
this city to help him find Annie
Thods. forty years his jnior, formerly
of Lyons, ILL.,, who he alleges took
$400 Of his money and disappeared.
Lacey says that the two went to St.
Joseph. Mich, to be married, and that
he left his financee at the hotel,
handing over to her the money for
safe keeping. while he went in search
Of a minister. When he returned, he
alleges, Miss Thode had gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31

Race Riots May Lead to Com
plications- Depbrtd Men.
Are Naturalized

Terre Haute, Ind, March 31.-The
Jasconville race riot, which began at
the Boyle mine, appears to be at an
end. The last Of the Hungarians left
town Tuesday night, leaving their
property behind them. They came
here and have been in conference with
attorneys today. Many of them are
naturalized citizens and own their
own property. Dynamiting was feared
last night and the mine property and
settlement were patrolled. Every man
on the street was armed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
MUST STAND TRIAL
Nine, Steinhcil Must Be Tried on the
Charges of Murder

Paris. March 31-The examining
magistrate, NJ. Andre. has formally
sent Nine. Steinheil before the judges.
who will determine whether she is to
he tried ncharges of having mur-
dered her husband. Adolphe Steinheil.
and her stepmother, Nine. Japy. in
this city last summer. The public
prosecutors requisistions, which were
attached to the commital order. enum-
crate ninety witnesses for the prose-
cution and it is understood the de-
fense will call about the same num-
ber
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
SCIENTIST MET
UNT|MELY FATE
Killed By Wild Tribesmen in
the Interior Of PHILIPPINE
Island

Manila, March 31.-Word has been
received here of the murder of DR..
William Jones. the noted anthropolo-
gist. who was in the field for the
Field museum of Chicago. at the town
of Dumobata, at the head of the Caga-
yam river in Isbela province. No de-
tails of the attack have been obtained
thus far. but 1t Is supposed that the
scientist was set upon and killed by
the wild tribemen Of that vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-31
TO STOP SEARCH
Court Asked to Stop Smelling Of
COrpOratiOn's Offices.

San Francisco, March S1.-Judge
Murasky today granted application Of
the attorney of the United Railroads
for citation directing the officials
of the district attorneys Office and
the police department to appear
next Monday and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court in refusing to obey
an order restraining them from pro-
ceeding with the search of the cor
poratioH's Offices.