davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
2luerlei BON Gage.

$enrp 8bitc, ser ~bisberise
amerifaniiGe @otihaiter in Ynris.
piro alto in Dem iriiberen Staatsie.
fretGr Bacon einen NadfoIger erbal.
ZEN. Serr 8bite lit nit fur,cn lin.
terbredungen 26 Sabre i'm %oiplomnti.
iden 0ienIte unires 9anoeS tbGtig &c.
Dtien, Sem nidt gou5 freiipilliger
@iidtritt miroe i6on Dor pinigen
Monaten nngefiinOiet. g2 1.tSa
bamaIs mitaetbeilt, 6aB Serr @bite,
oils er 9otidofter In @ieu mar, Srn.
3oft uno isine Satin uid)t nit Der
S~ilporfommenbeit bebaHoelt babe, Die
6ieie beanipritften, rIno Srol Saft
babe 0as bem8otidlefter bis icet nad).
aetrngeu. Wnn bari mobI anrebmen,
baB Ole 8riinbe fir cen Riidtritt oes
8ptidaiters bod anoerspo gu iuden
iin6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Die 8rooflpn Central
llniou bat bieier Gage
mn Die @rlaubnis notgeiiid)t bel
ben gebor6en oeS StaoteS Rem Yorf
3ur grrittpng elmer Seilanitalt iiir
2rngcnfronfe III 8eOiorb in Der
HGbe BON 9roofbapen. Die %genannte
arbeiter . 8ereinieung bot 81 Dem
crmGbnten 3mede einen 8%run6beiib
bon go afer fir ben Breis BON
$1,000 erfporben. Gas 3u errihtenbe
Sonatorium ion $4,000 bis $50.
600 foIten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

8as es fir ben arnen 6eiBt,
ouf seridtlihem @e9e 81 Jet,
lem Rette 5i fommen, benefit
folgcn6er Soil: glm Is. Santar 1899
fam Elm 9remier beim 3uiammenfop'
peln bon IrattpaggonS ubne Iein
8erihuIben um's 9eben uno Die 8ttt.
me flugte auf Shaoenerias. 9rei
Sabre perginsen, bis feitgeitellt mar,
Dor weld)a5 @erift Ser Sail 81 brin.
aen lei. grblih erlangte Die 8ittme
einen @nbriprlih 81 ihrem @imitcn.
Dnrauf iette Die giicnbabn oeli <SSr,-
iton5Gnpes in 9eueglng nit Dem Re
iuItnt, oaB beute, nod Sebn Sohrcn,
oer Sail nod Dor Den @eri6ten
Iflpebt. 0as lit ameritaniide arbei.
ter : Siiriorge, bemertt 6a5u bas
@latt, oaS Den topiifen Sail berid.
let. Sn 0entihlon6 lit ieoe &lage
ops1eihloiien. SnnerboIb elmer $50.
DE lit ole @ittpe I'M Belts ibrer Ren.
fion. lin 9e9r0buiBfoiten brolIht
Iie iih ii6crboupt nid]t 5ll befiimmern.
Dos bot Ser Staot nuf Der Stelle BE-
iorgt. 0aS fonnte aber mir 1eide.
ben, iu0em man Den i6%perfdlIigen
apporat Der @erihte auSihal.cte uno
6as miB alldl in unierem Qonoe &c.
fteben. @enn elm arner Moun 5ltm
@eridjt Gehen mllB, bat er bon norm.
berein Den Bro5eB perIoren, oenr er
fam bos gn0c nid)t abporten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

$4,000 mo in Sbeilen bon nrei
Sopuibips in Simcoe meitere 10000
4der Oerartiger 2dnoereien. SIM Sab.
re 1908 Wuroeu $4,000 mo mGbreno
Der IcBten Situu9 $4,000 bon ser
SegiSlatur bewilIigt I'M ben sniang
nit Der @epaloung oieier 2anOitre.
den 81 MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

qber nidt o6er bod uirr ifleft fin
Sen Aderbaii, p1breno iie ii6 nIs
@nIO gut .be5obIcn@ unO 5llr ouuern.
ben rSdmellenquelle" Der0en mir.
ben.
0os @enoiieuihoftsp e.
en- ensuideIt iid) in Gcutihlauo tie.
tia meiter. Tim l.. Saruar 1908 be.
trllg Die 3nhl Der i'm 9eutiten 8eidlc
eiu~getrngcnen @cnoiieuidlaiten &c.
sol, gegen 25.714 be3lu. 24,652 am
4. aSanuar oes Sabres 1907 beslu.
1908. Ger 96mcnontbeiG entf1llt ulli
ole Observation-Disclosures, tuelde
T1tn0 go Irosent nIIer @enoIienidaf.
Ten uIsmad)en. Vie 3reite StelIe neb.
Die Observation-Disclosures
elm. inter oenen 6inpie0erlm hie
lanOmirtbihaftliden iiberpielen,
mGbrcnO lid Die gemerbIidcn niht 10
aiinitiq entipidelten crit in ben Ictten
rSahren lit utdl bel 6ieien giiuItiacre
@ntmidIrmg feit5uiteIIen. Die 8irtb.
Observation-Disclosures fommen bnnn
on oritter Stelle; aud lie baden rel.
fen 9oben geiuonnell. obgleid hiertn
in Oen letten Sohren cine geniiie Ger.
mnerfenn6nr mar. I'm.
Ter ib1en ltebeu sic Soniumpereine
nit etma 1000 ODER utnO 10 BroSent
ulIer Observation-Disclosures an Der
@oS Die 3Obl Scr MitglicOer
:nbctrifft, 10 5abIten ole &reOitgeroi-
'cnihaiten 6eren 2.202, $40, oic
Observation-Disclosures 1885,
6S3 MitaIie0er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

&anaon TOLL iih entIf(oiien ba-
ben, Der Mnbnling Noniral 8eres.
foro's uno on6erer britiider Staots.
mdnner 81 entiprcd)er, ii6 cine
eigene Slotte 5%u3ileacn. Ser 8au
BON aft eritFIniiigen Rreit3ern, sebn
Torpcboi1gern un0 sebn 3orpeooboo.
tel IoII in 4uSiift 9enommen iein.
Die ar0BerenIohr3eitge ioIlen in eng.
Lamb, Die ~tIeincren in ei1tem gu grim.
benOen Sd)iffsbauhofr an einem Der
aroben Seen hergeitellt merOen. Ole
Soften peroen allf bier bis flint
Mtillionen oas Sobr fir flint Sabre
ogeiddst".
Gas pGre Der arfong. SpGter tper.
ben Die Soften gang beoeuteno b0ber
iteigen. 9enn Der appctit fommt audi
bier bel Dem @iien, lln0. ipenn ihon,
belm idon. 8enn Die @rfa6rung ir.
geno etpaS Iebrt, penn man BON Ser.
gangeuem nuf 3ufiinftigeS idIieBen
fan1i, Damn onrf man getroit 5ebn ae.
gen ems metten, OaB longe, ebe oas
oer5citige Rrogromm sur boIIen0 urf.
tiiDrlrng geIanat, patriotii6e Stim.
men in Gauooa cine 10 fIeine ,SiIfs.
%ilotte" Der groBen fanaoiidcn Station
tiir miuiir6lg erfIGren uno efne Of.
fentlidle Metnung 5uArniten elmer
grOBcren ylpirflidcn" 6lotte IGafien
miro. = Der WiIitarismuS be.
berrid)t bette Die Settler bis gum
@ahnuib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

SnfeI Sam mill i'm auguIt
oieIes Sohres ipieoer cine WilIion
ader 2ano uerloien: SSn0ianer.HeIer.
u~ationen in Sbabo, @aibington uno
Nontana. SlIIe Iefleftanten miiiien
lid in ben gendnnten Staaten perion.
LTD beruerben uno 5ipiiden Dem 10.
Suli un0 3. 4uguit regiitriren laiIen.
alle gemerber miiiien 9iiroer ser
&ereinigten Stnaten iein. 0ie 3ieb.
ing bc9innt am 8. allguit. 8er bel
Der Berloiune 6os erIte Cos erb1lt,
bat Die erite auSpabI II. I. (. Ole
SeintitGtten tperoen gennu na6 ibrem
8ertbc abgeId)Gbt, oot iino Die Dab.
lungSbeoingingen leifte.
Gas .8erIiner Sour.
nal" in Ganooo idreibt: .@ines Der
oieIOeripredlenoiten llnternebmcu, in
oos lib Die Ontario . Reeierung ie.
mails eingclnlicn, bat Die 9epalouna
bon Sdnoereien in oIten Ontario
5um 3mcde, hie iib nidlt fir ben ae.
mobnlidcn adcrbauL ieoob fir oas
Inlegeu BON N6lSern eignen. Rur
nenige Yerioncn ho6en cine SSOee,
ME 9rpB ole @runofIdde Oiqier 2dn.
bereien mirflin iit. SIN Gountp Hor.
folf lie9cn 10000 Ider, oie fir ir-
eeno meld)e 6eloernten praftiif)
pertDloS iino, Die nber nit Der 3eit,
our6 ous InpilorBen bon 9GuuaL
su elmer eintrd9lihen gipnobmc.
1uelIe geItnltet tperSen f6nnten. 81
ben pereinigten Counties Durham
uno Nortbumberlanh befinben iiG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Gle 8reiie Gbicagos berifl.
let, 8iIliam 6. 9obenItein bon 0ep
Dort babe an RidarD ". Gears, Den
Soriiscr oes 9irettorirmts BON
Gears, 8oebud & So. (eines befanr.
ten MtuiI Orber Souie) Die SiiooIt.
EIDE bon Sadion 8Ipo. uno Elp.
mouth 8Iace IN Chicago fir unge.
$500, 900 perfauft.
8os Gigcntbum iei 81 Sabre i'm BE-
Iis 2~obeniteinS gelucien url6 er babe
iiber $750,000 6aran profitirt. Ser
Gears Dolle elm is . il0digeS @e.
IdGftsQebGuOe fiir 81 100000 bnuen
un0 am I. Mai 1910 nit Dem 9ou
Beginner. 9as @run6Itiid bat iibri.
gems t05 SUB 6ront an Sadiou
Bib. mo so SUB an 9lpmoutb
BIoce. 9ieies @igentblm puroe i'm
Sabre 1885 BON @eneral Senrp
Strong fir $4,000 pom gorpitb
Ru6IaB 9efauit, ant udditen Gage
touite es 2obcnitein fir $t35,000 =
tIn6 MN perfouite eS nieier I'm etrpa
S900,000l Ser @ertbsutpnhs be.
tr1qt alIo $750.000. Carl man 90
nitt an cine Northumberland
opnfen? 8eroonft ser ebemoIige 8e.
filter nift ben 8erth3uwads, ben
oieie5 Gigentbum erfubren, gum gro.
Ben 5beil Den %allgemeineu BOLTS
mathematician 8erbGItniiien2 8ie
otel mag ser IN Stem DOrf l6obncnbe
Mam gu oieier 9%crmebrung oes
@erthes 6es betreffetoen 8runoei'
acutHums onrh ietne perionlide
5h1tigteit beigetragen baben? 8as
Wieiitc bel Dem 8ertb5ulpahS bot IN
oieielu Sale iid)erlidy bie Gllgemein'
beit 0etbun. 3nB oieIer ounperoien-
tp" 8ertb3npnd)3 bciteliert merOe, lit
tbeoretiih ourd)ariS gered)tfertigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Su it bcging man am
8ienstag Die Sobrbunoertieier Der
@iuiibruIg Der @u60ruderflluIt im
g%forOpeiten uniereS 2onoes. &or
hun6ert Sabrcn bradte nGmIif go.
ter @abrieI Hidar0 Die erite 9ruder.
preiie nob 9etroit oaS onmolS elm
9lliBenpoiten Der arltlir tpor. Die
@uuptreoe bel Der Seller belt Mel.
bile 6. Stone, Der Setter Der Iiio.
ciuteo BreB.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
BILL DOESN'T
SUIT LOCAL COMMITTEES

The legislative and trade and COM
merce committees of the Board Of
Trade met last night TO discuss the
Payne tariff bill. The committee pro-
tests against the maximum and mimi
mum provisions Of the bill. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed.:
Whereas, A joint meeting OF the
trade and commerce and the legisla-
tive committees OF tho Wilmington,
Delaware. Board Of Trade was called
by the president. March 30. 1909. FOL
tho purpose of considering the Payne
tarln bin. and
Whereas, In view Of the possible
operation OF the maximum and mini
mum provision OF the Payne tariff bill
now before the House Of Representa-
tives and in view further that the
large industries of this city engaged in
the manufacture of morocco from i'm
ported raw skins would be seriously
affected by the operation Of the So
called maximum and minimum provi-
sions of the proposed bill under which
imported raw skins would be subject
TO duty of 20 per cent. ad valorum.
therefore, be It
Resolved, That these committees IN
joint session enter their most earnest
protest against the maximum and min
imum provisions as proposed, and urge
upon our Senators and Representative
IN Congress TO oppose these provisions
by every honorable means in their
power.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
c. A. RUDOLPH
SUCCEEDS MELVIN
Mayor Wilson AppO ntS Him
a Street and Sewer Com
missioner

Mayor Wilson late yesterday afternoon
announced the appointment Of Charles A.
Rudolph. the well known business man, as
Street and Sewer Director, to succeed
Thomas II. Melvin, the retiring president
Of the board, whose term expires to-day.
Mr.. Rudolph's appointment came as a
surprise 20 many. II was said that up 10
yesterday J. Hadley Lewis was the choice.
Others spoken OF IN connection with the
appointment were George G. Rommel and
Councilmon Seth II. Feaster and Matthew
L. Kyle, Of the Sixth and Twelfth wards,
respectively.
Mr.. Rudolph Is a member Of the Board
of Health which office he viii resign WITH
I'm a day or two. When this occurs Mayor
Wilson will be called upon to appoint an
other IN his place.
Mr. Rudolph is a life long Republican
and a member OF that party who has al
ways worked hard for its welfare. He Is
engaged I'm the jewelry business at tho
northwest corner Of Fourth and Market
streets. He. is member Of the Board OF
Trade.
Tho new board viii probably meet th'
latter part OF this week to organize. Fol
lowing an established precedent, Georg'
w. Sparks will be elected president. h'
being the senior member Of the Repub
liean majority. The third member is JOIN
c. Gray, Democrat.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
WHEAT
CORN.
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Marc 3i.-FEED-
The market was quiet, with moderate but
ample offerings at former rates. We
quote car lots:
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton, s2650a
"a; spring bran, In sacks, as to size, per
CoRN.-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings and a fair local
trade demand for desirable stock The
United States visible supply increased
402, 900 bushels. Futures OF No. 2 mixed
were quoted as follows:
March, 71i5a72c Car lots in export ele-
vator. No. ?, nc; steamer, 7Oisc.; No. 8,
69c.
WHEAT. Offerings were light and val
ues were held steadily though trade was
quiet The United States Visible supply
decreased $4,000 bushels. No. red was
quoted as follows:
March. Sl.25al.26; spot car lots. in ex-
port elcvator-No. 2 red, S1.25a1.e6; No.
3 Southern red, $124a1 %
BAILED HAY AND STRAW-No. J
hay was kept we'll cleaned up at full
figures, but medium and low grades were
comparatively plentiful and quiet. Straw
sold SLOWLY. but ruled firm under light
receipts. The quotations are:
Timothy hay-Cholce large bales, $l6i
No. ] large bales. Sl5ai5.50: choice small
bales, $3.50. No. 1 small bales Si5
OATS.-The market was quiet but
steady under light offerings. Tho United
states visible supply decreased 1000
bushels. We quote as to location;
No white 5Siaa59c.: standard white
57a5sc.; No. white, 55isa56lsc,; rejected
52a54c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
$1,000 FOR
SHIPS GIFT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Polh, siO5; ]. II. Ayers, so for aervices as
sanitary policemen in enfor sng the quar-
gn.ne against Infected cate along the
Pennsylvania boundary.
1t was discovered to-day that in the
confusion Of Friday the Sussex county
good roads bill authorizing the Levy Court
Of that county to borrow S10o.0o0 for road
improvements had not been called up for
final action in the House. Il was supposed
until to-day that the bill had passed. Some
Of the Sussex county memna s are op-
posed to the bill, AMI it is doubtsI. whether
any action will be taken conct cn-ng it.
Enrolling Clerks Bowers aad Knowles
delivered all the enrolled bills 20 the pre-
siding officers .o-day. and shey are being
foel before Adjournment.
Representative Townsend has had some
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
ATTACKING THE
CLICK CKINDICTMENT
II. II. Ward Argues That
Charge Contained in it
is too General
GOVERNMENT ARGUES
CHARGE IS PROPERLY MADE

Judge Edward Bradford, In the
United States Court to-day, heard
argument on the demurrer fled by
counsel for L. G. Clock to the indict-
ment charging him with being con-
cerned in the soliciting Of subscriptions
from Federal employees for political
purposes.
II. II. Ward, Of counsel for the de-
efnse,, made the argument against the
legality of the indictment and District
the government.
Mr.. Wards contention was that the
charges made In the indictment were
too general and did not set forth any
offense against the Federal statutes.
lie claimed that the indictment was
not drawn In accordance with the sec
tion charging soliciting. but that the
wording OF another section was used,
and the charge made TO general.
Mr.. Ward said that his client was
entitled 10 know under what section
he was charged
He said that II the charge in the
indictment had contained the words
did solicit" instead of being con-
cerned in" as set forth i'm another
have to meet. Instead of that, Mr..
Ward contended, the charge was made
up of the wording contained in the
one section, yet made 10 sustain the
charge set forth in the other Conso-
quently the indictment did not set
forth any offense against the govern
ment He claimed that the charge
should have been accurately and clear
L. ell
drawn different than set forth in the
section governing the matter.
Mr.. Ward offered a number OF au-
thorities in connection with the ar
guments he offered against the in
dlctment.
Mr.. Nields in making his reply 70
Mr.. Ward said that the indictment. Il
his mind, was clearly drawn and added
that the section referred TO by Mr.
Ward was twenty-six years old and
remains unchallenged. In referring to
the other section brought up in Mr
Wards argument, he said 1t was a re.
enactment of a law passed I'm 1876. Boil
these sections, he said, were passed &
prevent the soliciting or being con
cerned in soliciting of funds from Fed
eral employees for political purposes.
The one section referred to by Mr.
Ward make It unlawful to solicit
funds for political purposes and Tho
other being concerned in such solicita.
tlons.
Mr.. Nields said that the first section
did not merely set forth the plain fac
of soliciting, but that il provided tha
soliciting in any way whatever wa
a violation of the section. lie con
tends that the language Of this section
was as great as the other.
The court reserved its decision.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.
PUBLIC SALE
AT KLAlR'S BAZAAR,
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 9,

at 1890 o'clock
IS horses OF all description One car
load of good business horses for Archie
Donaldson. One carload bought for Klair.
Some very fine horses IN this load. one
three-year-old colt has been a mile IN
2 p with little training sired by Russell
B.. a race mare, sure. This colt is worth
seeing. Lot Of wagons and harness, of
all description. Come and see real
auction sale we sell them, don't ap-
praise them. We sold every horse in the
stable last Saturday, but six. Sale every
Saturday. Horses, wagons and harness
KLATR'S BAZAAR.
S03 West Eighth ST., Wilmington, Del.
m3l-2t
XKTANTED--sTRoNGF MIDDLE-AGED
w colored woman. good home, small
p. m. az SIS Washington st. msl-2t
7 OST-BLACK POCkETBOOK on
~ King st. Reward II returned 20
Evening Journal Office. mSl-2t
NJ TICE-MECHANICS AND HELP
~ ers OF all description are asked to
stay away from Standard Arms Co.. as
the strike is still on COMMITTEE.
N oTICE-cITY ASSESSMENT BOOKS
office Of the clerk Of city Council. from
April lst. TO April 18th, from 800 10 1900
a. m. and from 200 to 5.oO,p. m. (sun-
The Board Of Assessment. Revision and
Appeals will sit in tho Mayors Office
City Hall, 20 hear appeals from the as
sessment. from April LIST. to April 30th.
Sunday excepted), between the hours Of
200 and 400 o'clock in the afternoon and
200 and 900 o'clock i nthe evening.
msi-e.o.d.-7t i''' " Clerk of Council.
IXTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WATCH
w dog. r. +. BUTLER, Farlcy's So-
loon. Front and West. mSl-lt
FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY COW.
or will exchange for horse, suita-
BILE for farm. Box 4, Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
LlouoR EIeHT IN oHIo.
Anti Saloon League Forces Preparing
20 Invade the Cities.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 31.-All
that remains for the anti saloon forces
in Ohio after the recent victory IN
Clark county is an invasion OF the
counties containing the large cities Of
the state.
Clark county, which went "dry" by
q small majority after a desperate fight,
was the first I'm the state containing
a city Of more than 10000 population
10 drive out the saloons. The anti
saloon league Is preparing to invade
Franklin county which contains Col
umbus and Montgomery, containing
Dayton, city OF more than 100000 and
the seat OF a powerful brewery COM
bine.
Local option elections are stin e
be held in eighteen counties. and the
prohibition forces believe they car
carry at least half OF these, despite the
fact that the strongholds OF the wet
advocates are located in the big cities
there.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
TWENTY GAMES ON
DELAWARE'S SCHEDULE
Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March s1-At the
meeting OF the Delaware College
faculty on Monday the schedule Of
the baseball team for this season was
presented and accepted. The team Will
rlay twenty-five games. During the
Easter vacation the team win make n
southern trip playing eight games on
the trip. The first game viii be on
next Saturday with Washington Col
loge. There are about forty candi-
dates for the team. Vic willis, of the
Pittsburg Nationals, is coaching the
team. Following is the schedules
April Washington College at Ches-
tertown. Md.
April 7-remple University at New
ark.
April 9-Randolph Mucon at Ashland.
Va.
April i0,-Trlnity at Durham, n. C.
April l2~Trinity at Durham. n. c.
April ia. and NJ. at Raleigh, n. G.
April IA. and NJ. az Raleigh, n. c.
April la-University OF North Caro-
llna at Chapel Hill. n. c.
April 1e-university of North Caro-
lima at Chapel hin. n. c.
April l1-Wake Forest at Wake
forest. N. c.
April 2l-Swarthmore at Sworth-
more.
April 2i-Ursinus at Newark Del.
April 2S-Nnla Nova at Newark. Del
May 1-Rutgers at Newark. Del.
May S-Ursinus at Collegcville, Pa
May 15--Forham at New York, n. y
May I9-Lafayotte az Easton, Pa.
May 22-Rutgers at New Brunswick
Nj.
May 2S-Western Maryland at West
minister. Md.
May 29-Mt. st. Marys at Emmitts
burg, Nd.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
STRIKE OF BUFFALO PLUMsERs
Masters Declined to Grant an Increase
in Wages Of the Men.

BUFFALO, n. y, March 31,-M-
though President Chase. Of the local
union denies It, $50 journeymen plum
bers employed throughout the city will
lay down their tools tonight and be-
gin strike which threatens 10 be
desperately fought.
At meeting Of the union last night,
this action was decided on after fiat
refusal was received from the Master
Plumbers declining to grant its de-
mands The men want an advance in
pay OF so cents a day. thus raising
their scale to 81 for eight hours work
The demands Of the men are double
pay for work on Saturday nights, and
afternoons I'm June, July and August.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
PASSOVER BEGINS MONDAY
Hebrews viii Celebrate Feast With
Special Services.

The Hebrew Feast OF the Passover,
beginning next Monday evening at
twilight. commentaries tho deliver
ancc OF Israers hrst-born from the
judgment wrought upon the Egyptians.
and the liberation Of the Hebrews from
Egyptian bondage.
During the seven days OF the festival
unieavonod bread viii be made in the
homes OF the Hebrews
The setting aside. slaughtcring and
eating Of the paschal lamb Is tho in
troductory 20 the celebration of the
festival. The lamb IS supposed 10 be
selected four or five days previous TO
the beginning OF tho Passover period.
Special religious and musical SER
vices viii be held on Monday night and
Tuesday morning, and also at the con-
clusion OF the feast
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
NOT READY TO FIGHT
SALOONS IN INDIANA CITIES.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3i.-The
Anti-Saloon League OF Indiana issued
a statement today. subscribed TO by the
ministers Of the city declaring that
the time IS not ripe for local option
elections in the counties OF the State
in which are located the five largest
cities. A movement. unauthorized by
the Anti-Saloon League had been start
ed for an option election in this
county The Anti-Saloon League de-
clared that an election at this time
would result favorably TO the "wets. f"
Three more counties voted dry in
yesterdays elections. This makes So
lof the % counties in the state dry.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
After Games

The Mt. Cuba A. c. wants games with
any team whose players are from 12 to l3
years old. The lineup is as follows: J.
Cole, catcher and manager; J. Death.
pitcher and Sb; G. Shulz, IS; NJ Wright.
ib; w. Wolfe, 2b; NJ. Burns. SO and p; ID.
Brown, If; n. Cole, Of, and captain; r.
Campbell, RI. Address challenges to Il.
Cole. No. 1l3 East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

Rock Island a45s
St. Paul ..-I4S1s
Southern 'ac. I735s
South. r. Com 6A5s
Union PacihCIS45s
10. S. ST. Com. 4e
u. S St. Pref. 1855
Wabash Pref. Az
| Western Unio 661s
Asphalt Com. "a
Cambria Steel &C
lElec. of Amer. I2E
lLehigh Nav. IS
lLeh. Valley "a
Nthern CenlIoS1
Phiia. Rap. 7 2SZi
lPhila. Compan 425s
Phila. ElectricIIN
Tonopah ]:
lUnitedGasImp.eoss
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
charlty eaII a. MlIford.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, March 3l-A charity
BALI viii be given by the ladies Of Milford
on Tuesday evening, April 18th, in Armory
Hall. the proceeds to 10 to the Milford
hospital. Those having invitations can Sc.
cure tickets from Miss Lowber Lofand
and Miss Nan Wilson. Milford has a small
hospital in rooms in the Masonic Temple
but they need more funds with which "a
secure a more suitable building. Those in
charge Of the ball VIII endeavor TO make
this ono Of aIilfords best affairs Of the
kind ever given here.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

Am. Locomotiv S41z
Anal. Copper. 745s
Am. Smelling 3s
Am. Sugar CoIs21s
! Atch. T. & S. 1917
B. g. o.. II21I
lBrooklyn r. T. II
.ICenl Leather 2oH
lChes. & Ohio. .6o34
Denver & r. G463i
Erie Common 791.
Erie. Ist pfd -. a.
Louisville & MAJ.
Missouri Pac.. 77H
Mo. Kan & Tesd7A
N. Y. Central 1907
Nor. Pacidc e. I43t.
Norfolk q West. COL
Peoples Gas II4L
Pennsylvania 1851
Reading I3'
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations tDm F. D,
Laekey G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
CHANDLER q gsasstsss; sSss1,ns;

No. 2l4 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niRng
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotsls
ana Hospitals removed ana cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments rrst-clazs. Both Phonss.