davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
WAR ON The
MEAT COMBINE
Government Preparing to
Proceed Against the
Chicago Packers
ANTI-BEEF CRUSADE
GROWING In CITIES
BY United Press Leased Special wiz,

BY Omitted Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-In the pro-
ceedings which the government rs
about 20 institute against the beef
trust no Immunity baths WIN be ad-
minlstered.
II the evidence which has been col
lected by the government agents dur
ing their months OF investigation, and
which will be submitted 10 the grand
jury in Chicago next week. warrants
It. there will be a civil suit started TO
dissolve the National Packing Com
pany and probably criminal prosecu-
tions of members Of the firms OF
Armour and Company. Swift and Com
pany and Nelson Morris and Company
who are held to be responsible for the
combination which has. Il Is alleged,
been upholding the prices OF meats
through Illegal and monopolistic meth
ods IN restraint of trade.
Under the Roosevelt administration
an effort was made TO bring the trust
to Justice
The present agitation in behalf OF
lower prices for food Is not responsible
for the governments action against
the trust for It's inquiries began Ions
before the existing campaign was COM
menced. But it is firmly believed that
II the Department OF Justice wins its
contentious the result win be 10 break
down a monopoly which has done more
than any other to increase tho cost OF
living in this country.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
COPS SAVE NECKS
in BARGAIN RUSH
Opening Of New 5 and 10 Cent
Store Attended by Stam-
pede Of Shoppers

The new United and 10 Cent Store
at No COG Market street, was the center
OF interest for the town this morning
when the store opened its doors for busi-
ness.
A mob Of people fought for entrance
and a large crowd filled the sidewalk op-
posite shouting encouragement TO those on
the firing line for the many bargains Of
fered. il looked at first as If the police
we're literally throwing people out Of the
store. but Il developed that they were
merely trying 70 keep them from break
ing their necks. and the job was not the
sinecure that guarding the flags st the
d. A. r. exhibit had proved. There was
no room for market baskets. and most
Of the shoppers held them above their
heads. so that It looked as n a curious
new kind Of umbrella was popular In
Wilmington.
They've got Dockstader's skinned. q"
was the comment from an upper window
When the shopper finally got IN with hat
on one ear and speech reduced 10 Esper-
anto. he found a varied display. Man or
woman, or baby for that matter, could
get a good part Of an outfit for a dollar
or so-and many OF the shoppers needed
new outfits after that glorious entering
struggle The supply Of umbrellas
sweaters. and shoes went early. Um-
brella stands and tin pans seemed TO be
particularly popular In she various
family parties on the excursion, these
stands seemed always 10 fall to the lot
Of the small boy and so concealed him
that they had the absurd appearance or
walking around on their own legs a
number Of people got so excited that they
trampied and buffeted their neighbors in
a wild stampede, just because they saw
crowded corner and were afraid they
would miss somcthing, although they
did nothing after they reached the goal.
The store clerks however, took matters
more calmly and sold things with speed
and ease. "Ain't It herce2" said a good
natured old lady. with an inclusive. af-
fable smile. and answering smiles broke
out. and wringled foreheads increased.
IT bought dis heah clothes basket 10 hold
all Use a wantin'." said a oolored woman,
struggling with a huge affair. "Tumulti-
mento varigoso sposa," said the Italians,
OF something that sounded that way.
Tortoise combs. and beauty pins, hob
nobbed with china cups and candy. The
basement with hardware. oilcloth and
such was crowded the entire morning.
The store was prettily decorated for the
occasion with pink and blue ribbons.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
BLAME HIGH
PRICES ON TARIFF
Twelfth Ward Democrats Ask
President TO Remove Tariff
on Food Stuff

The present high cost Of living was a
subject generally discussed at the
weekly meeting Of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club last night. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, The present high prices OF
and the constantly increasing prices
Of foods and food products is to be de-
plored, and
Whereas. This condition is primarily
brought about by the protective tariff
law permitting trusts controlling foods
and food products 10 forestall the mar
ket and arbitrarily raise prices while
protected by an unjust tariff. and
Whereas. The President of the United
States Is empowered TO put in force the
minimum tariff rates under the tariff
law. therefore be II
Resolved, That the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club respectfully protests
against this system of robbery. depriv-
ing tho poorer class of people of tho
necessaries Of life and urge upon tho
President to reduce as far as possible
OF remove entirely. the tariff on all
trust controlled articles, and be il
further.
Resolved. That a copy Of this resoiu-
ton be forwarded TO the President OF
the United States and the members OF
Congress from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CONSECRATE NEW
CHURCH CHTOMORROW
Bishop KinSman to Take Part
in Services at Calvary
EdifiCe, HiIICreSt

Tomorrow morning at 1870 o'clock.
Calvary Episcopal Church. (Clyde Me-
moriaD. at Hillcrest. win be consecrated.
Bishop Kinsman will conduct the service.
The sermon will be by the Rev. Samuel
r. Hotchkin. registrar OF the diocese OF
Pennsylvania A number Of other clergy
men will be present. The Rev. ]. Harry
Chesley will be rector Of the new church
The first offering taken will be for the
anti-tuberculosls work in Delaware.
Services will be conducted at 8 o'clock
each Sunday afternoon after the conse-
Grafton.
A special car will leave Front and
French streets for Hiilcrost at 1406
o clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MAKING NEW
CODE OF LAWS
Commissioners Lore, Ward,
and Hayes WreStIe With
Thousands Of Pages
MORE THAN A YEARS
WORK YET TO BE DONE

n any person imagines that the revising
and recodifying Of tho laws OF Delaware
Is an easy task, he should observe the
work thus far done IN the way Of making
a new code for Delaware by former Chief
Justice Charles B Lore. Walter n.
Hayes and Herbert II. Ward, commits
sioners who were named by tho State Judi
ciary under authority OF tho last Legisla-
ture. Messrs. Lore. Ward and Hayes have
been at work on the making OF a new code
Of laws for the state since October last
and they still have many months Of tho
most exacting coilating. revising. roar
ranging and annotating OF laws ahead Of
thom. Some idea OF what remains 70 be
done may be had from the fact that they
win revise. edit and "cut down" about
400 pages TO make a code that viii com
prise about 1000 pages. II probably Will
be printed and issued in two volumes for
convenience in handling. Tho code as re-
vised win have 20 be adopted section by
section. Just like now law. by the Leg
islature. and this Will consume many
weeks OF session.
Not to Cost Much.
Tho resolution OF the Legisiature pro
viding for a revising and recodincation of
the Laws Of Delaware set $500 as a limit
OF all expenses. including salaries There
is but $1,000 available for actual expensea
OF tho commissioners. and doubtless the
next Legislature will be asked to sane
tion an additional appropriation to pay
for the cost OF typewriting and some
other expense details The State Of Indi-
ana appropriated $4,000 for the revising
OF its code which had been revised only
few years before. Among the lawyers
generally the opinion seams 70 be that
Delaware Is fortunate IN getting three
lawyers OF the ability OF Judge Lore AIR.
Ward and Mr. Hayes 10 undertake eSa
work they arc now doing for anywhere
near the compensation they arc TO receive.
n IL the first code to be revised and is-
tablished for Delaware since 1852. The 1854
code was complied by Samuel NJ. Barrins-
ton. Daniel NJ Bates and Joseph p. Conn
eggs. Some idea OF the ground governs
thus far BY the commissioners can pe mad
from the following table regarding what
they have done thus far:
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
W. c. 7. U. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A Frances E. Willard memorial SER
vice will be held on February II, at
the headquarters Of the W. c. T. u,
with Mrs. Robert Ferguson, chairman
Of red-letter days. in charge OF the
program, and the entertainment given
by the young peoples branch of West
Church. The meeting of the w. c. a..
u. was not largely attended yesterday
afternoon owing to the inclement
weather but considerable business was
transacted. The treasurer. Mrs. Isaac
Woodrow, reported balance on hand
OF SOS. IS will be donated TO the
Anti tuberculosis Society, and $40 to
the Girls Industrial School Mrs. Fer
guson said there were 40 members in
the West "Y." and 13 in the Baird
Memorial L. T. L. The county rum
mage sale will be held on February
10, II and IL
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
BASIN
FOR SALISBURY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The secre-
tary of War sent to Congress a favor
able report on the survey, authorized
on March 8, 1909, OF the Wicomico
river at salisbury. Major William E.
Craighill, the officer for the Maryland
district stationed at Baltimore, had
this survey made between August and
December. He finds that it will cost
$4,000 to extend the existing project
a distance Of 1000 feet above the Main
street drawbridge at Salisbury and
there provide a turning basin for YES
sells. 1t win cost only about $1,000
year to maintain.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CHARGE MEN WITH
LARCENY OF LEAD

Charged with the larceny of lead.
Thomas and David Butler, colored,
were arraigned in City Court this
morning. Their hearing was continued
until Tuesday.
The men were arrested last night as
the result of an investigation made
on complaint Of the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company. One hundred and
twenty pounds OF lead have been taken
from the plant It is alleged.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
PREACHERS SON
ON A NIGHT WALK

Bpeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del Jan. 22.--Arising
from a couch In his sleep last night. Ed
ward r. Perry. the three-year-old son OF
the Rev. Edward P. Perry. performed a
sonnambulistic feat when he walked out
OF tho house as far as tho residence Of
Albert f. Polk, on Market street. The boy
awoke when he reached tho residence OF
Mr.. Polk and began crying. and his par
ents who were following him carried him
home.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
LOSES FINGERS
In CIRCULAR SAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARBEsON. Del, Jan. 22.-StoppIng
upon a round stick OF wood which turned
with him and threw him into large cir
cular saw. Harry Barker, of this place.
was severely injured when four fingers OF
the left hand were severed He was car
ried to the office Of Dr. James NJ. Martin.
at Lewes. distance OF ten miles. who.
with the assistance Of Dr. James Beebe.
dressed the injured member.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
ArranaIna RaII Proarams.

The different classes OF the Will
mlngton Turngemeinde are rehearsing
weekly for their masquerade ball to be
given in Turn Hall, on Monday even
ing February II.
The Delaware Saengerbund is max
ing preparations for their annual mas
uuerade dance in German Hall on Nor
day evening. February II.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MInquidaIo Home Donation Day.

Thursday. January 27. will be do
nation day for Minquidale home. The
managers request that all donations
be left at the side entrance Of the
New Century Club any time during
the day. The home Is now taking care
of twenty-three aged men and has
been running behind financially to the
extent Of 81 900 and upward for Sow
eral years The cause IL a good one
and the managers win appreciate do
nations OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CITY ENGINEERS
FORM CLUB FOR STUDY

Temporary organization OF the Engi-
neers' Club OF Wilmington, was affected
last night at a meeting In the home OF
John T. Talman. No. Pa West Nineteenth
street. Mr. Taiman was made temporary
chairman and william J. Taggart. sec
retary. AZ L. meeting on Thursday even
ing January q IN the Board OF Trade
rooms. organization will be made per-
manent
Membership is open 10 civil mechani-
cal. mining electrical, military. naval
and other professional engineers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
40 DEAD in
TRAIN PLUNGE
Passengers Burn and Drown
When Canadian Pacific
Train Jumps Bridge
ATTRIBUTE CALAMITY
TO A BROKEN RAIL
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario. Jan.
22.-lt is now believed that between
thirty and forty persons were killed
in yesterdays wreck on train No.
on the 500 Branch of the Canadian
Pacific on the bridge crossing the
Spanish river. Ss miles from Sudbury.
Ont
The train records show that when
the train left Sudbury at noon, there
were approximately one hundred pet
sons aboard.
There are twenty-five injured being
cared for in Sudbury and few score
of injured in this city and other near
by towns. only a few escaped in
jury OF death.
Many OF the injured will die and
Il is possible that the total death
list will reach close TO fifty.
The exact number will not be known
for several days as divers will have
to explore the Spanish river, into the
icy waters Of which three of the seven
cars Of the ill-fated train plunged.
In the burned wreckage Of four other
cars are undoubtedly the remains OF
many others. making a complete list
of the casualties almost impossible
The Spanish river bridge is an iron
structure and the heavy train struck
IL on the down grade. while going al
high rate Of speed. AS the train was
crossing the bridge. the trucks Of ths
second class car jumped the track
presumably from a broken rail The
car was cut in two against the bridge
abutments, so great was the momen.
tum OF the train. One-half Of thi.
car. with the colonists car, first elias,
coach and dining car were hurled into
the Spanish river. crashing through
the ice and being swept half acros!
the stream. Many Of the Inflated
passengers were burned.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
LOCAL COPMANY
GETSYACHTCONTRACT

The Pusey and Jones Company has
received a contract for a gasolene
yacht for Cox. and Stevens. of New
York city. The vessel will have a
steel hull fitted with twin screws. will
be 11S feet over all. los feet water line
and will be equipped with Craig en-
gines of 600 horse power. June is is
the time specified for the completion
OF the boat
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Anti.Llosnse Msesina..

The work of the Anti. saloon- -Loaeue
OF Delaware win be presented tomor-
row by Rev. J. NJ Arters. IN the pull
pit OF Scott NJ. II. Church, this city.
at the morning service and IN the
evening at Swedish Baptist Church,
Vandevor avenue and Church street.
Mr.. Burchenal will speak I'm FELTON, NJ.
e. and NJ. r. churches IN Kent county.
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
WESLEY CHURCH ENDORSES
DR.. MOWBRAY'S WORK

Resolutions commanding the admin
istration of District Superintendent A.
s. Mowbray we're adopted at the fourth
conference Of Wesley M. r.
Church last night.
Reports showed the church to be In
good condition. The pastor, the Rev.
Thomas r. VanDyke, was invited 70
return at the previous quarterly con-
ference Of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Pension for Nero rhunderboIt.

Nero Thunderbolt. colored, aged 81
years. Of Buena Vista street, this city,
has been awarded a pension by the
Government for service during the
Civil War. He was a member of
Company I, Sixth u. S. Colored In
fantry. His pension amounts to $12
a month. General John p. Donahoe
obtained It for him.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
AssauIt charoe Continues.

George Nowak. a Pole. was ar
raigned In City Court this morning
on the charge Of assault and battery.
on request of his attorney. Robert G.
Harman. the hearing was continued
until Monday. Nowak was arrested
last night on a warrant obtained by
another Pole, who alleges that Nowak
struck him.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 22.-The
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Sunday in the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States. The tempera-
ture will fall in the Middle Atlantic
States tonight.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Delaware
Breakwater 20 Eastport.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair and colder to-
night; Sunday fair.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Or. KeIlooq to Lecture.

Dr. II. W. kellogg. pastor of Grace
NJ. r. Church Will give an illustrated
lecture on Palestine in Hanover Pres
byterian Church, Eighteenth and
Boulevard on next Tuesday evening.
under the auspices of the Hanover
Auxiliary. An offering will be taken
for the cause of foreign missions.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Better Burial for Unclaimed Body.

The body OF Annie Androslxi, found
in the marshes in South Wilmington
which is at the morgue. awaiting iden-
tifcation will not be inferred in the
county burying grounds as was stated
in morning newspaper today Twenty
dollars was found among the woman's
effects and this sum will serve to give
her a better burial.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
InnIor. Entsrtain Councillor.

Diligent Council. Junior order United
American Mechanics. entertained a
delegation from the Past Councillors
Association last night.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Mortuary Record.

Joseph Wigglesworth, secretary OF
the Board Of Health. reports "a
deaths, 40 births and Sc marriages
during the week just ended. For the
corresponding period of last year, aS
deaths. A births and 81 marriages
were recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Philadelphians Get Marriage License

William Lockhart and Miss Anna X.
Norris, Of Philadelphia, obtained a
marriage license from Magistrate Rob-
ertson today and then left that Office
in search of minister The couple
arrived here shortly before noon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Decision Goes over.

a decision was TO have been an
nounced in the case of Dominick
Nickola. charged with highway rob-
berry, but as Judge Cochran heard the
testimony. Deputy Judge Joslyn who
presided in City Court this morning,
further continued the case for one
,,-oeit
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
AIumnae AssoelatIen Mestlna.

The Alumnae Association of the
High School viii meet on Tuesday
night at s o'clock at the High School,
instead OF Monday night as originally
intended.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
psnth Of Mrs. q. c. Lind.

Mrs. Hedwig c. Lind. a well-known
resident Of Greenbank. died this morn
ing. She was As years old. The fun
eral will take place on Monday after
noon at 1 O'Clock from the home. In
therment will be in Riverciew ceme-
terv
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Open State Library Bids Next Week

Bids for the erection OF the proposed
new state Library building and the
restoration Of the present capitol at
Dover will be opened by the State Lii
brary Building Commission at Dover
on Monday and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Bank cIearlnas for the Week.

Clearings Of the Wilmington banks
for the week ending today amounted
TO S1.532.55S. For the corresponding
week Of last year they were $1,197,641.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
MiIIer WiII Case.

Register Of Wills Walker heard ad-
ditional testimony yesterday regarding
the sanity Of George Miller.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22

Advertising In THE EVEN.
INC JOURNAL Is a lever that
will Iiff your business Into
prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
THE WHISPER"
REACHES CACHE.
1t Is That State Senator BulIen
Must Be Elected
Again.
JOHN HENRY IS MOUTH"
FOR JOSEPH F. SMITH
The Democrats of Cache County
Are Helpless and in the
Dumps.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct. 27.-Apparently the
Democrats of this county are up against
the real thing again. and have no moro
chance Of winning than they have ever
had. the whisper having forth for The
election of the legislative delegation. or
at least for Senator Bnllen. There has
never been candidate on any ticket
here that had such slim chances Of cleo
tiOn as Bullen. He rot only was Bit
terly opposed By solid Democracy
but by strong insurgent force1wlthiu
his own party and under normal con-
ditions would be showed under 30 deep
that politically he would never be heard
of again, but he has been Joseph How
ell's chief lieutenant here and has ever
been subservient and useful TO the
bunch and therefore they intend to sec
that he is returned. and the usual means
will be employed to effect that end.
A well known Republican Of this
city who has been prominent in the in
surgent movement, and therefore OPP
posed to Bullen, has made the assertion
that Isaac Smith. president of the Cache
stake. called upon him and Informed
him that Joseph +. Smith desires the
return to the state senate of Herscbel
Bullen. and it is reported that that
word is being speedily passed along the
line. Smith further stated. according
to this insurgent, that John Henry
Smith was the intermediary between
him and Isaac Smith. The whole mat
ter will probably he passed up to the
first presidency and an endeavor made
TO have Smith called off, but that will
help nothing for if the word is sent
forth in this county for few days the
damage will have been done. Demo
Gratis are indignant but they are pow
crless and they know it,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Having a Birthday Does Not In
terfere With His Strenu-
GUS Campaigning.
KEEPS UP HOT FIGHT
ON CANDIDATE DIX
Makes Specific Charge That Dix
Is an Enemy of the
LabOring Man.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct, 27.-Thcodoro
Roosevelt spent his 6fty-second birth
day in the thick of the fight for the
Republican state ticket. 1t was a
rainy, dreary day, and Colonel Roose-
vclt had no timo to celebrate. He
continued his attacks on John A. Dix,
Democratic nominee for governor
whom be assailcd in his speech here
tonight more severely than ever.
The colonel also criticised Winfield
A. Huppuch, chairman of the Demo.
cratic state committee, saying that he
Colonel Roosevelt was welcome ed
everywhere by large crowds. He spoke
at Fonda, Johnstown, Gfoversville, Am.
stcrdam and Little Falls during the
day, returning here and making two
speeches tonight.
Dix's Labor Record.
On Mr.. Dix S labor record, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
HLast Sunday there appeared in the
New York American an address writ
ten by Mr.. Hearst and read by Mr.
Shearn, in which it was alleged that
Mr.. Dix and his partners employed
hundreds OF men in paper mills; that
those men worked twelve hours day
for $l65, and that when the other
paper mills of the country had given
their men eight hours day and raised
their wages TO over 50, Mr.. Dix as a
concession raised the wages of the men
10 cents day and provided as an
offset that they should work thirteen
hours day for FIVE days in the week
and twelve hours q day on the sixth.
"Mr. Dix has not denied these state,
mcpts. Unless they were true he would
have denied thom the minute they were
made. -
Colonel Roosevelt enumerated the
Continued on Page Two.