davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT In
NORTH DAKOTA
Fifteen Thousand Enthusiast
CaIIy Greet the Former
President at Fargo
TAKES PART IN THE
LABOR DAY CEREMONIES

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
FARGO, n. d.. Sept 5.-Labor Day
in. Fargo, the labor day Of practically
all Of North Dakota. claimed Theodore
Roosevelt as the principal feature OF
its celebration today. Not since the
days of tn old land booms has North
Dakota gathered so great a crowd as
jammed the hotels of Fargo to join
Roosevelt in a great Labor Day de-
liberation.
Senators McCumber and Purcell
and Congressman Granna and Hannt,
the States entire Congressional dele
cation. we're on hand and as many Of
their constituents as Fargo could ac-
commodate came TO town.
Fifteen thousand people crowded
the streets about the Great Northern
station when the colonel arrived last
evening that that same fifteen thou
sand followed him about all day to-
day from the hills of Fargo College to
Island Park.
Laid a Corner Stone.
The colonel laid a corner stone Of
a new library for the college aud at a
distant park made a Labor Day
speech. He headed a big Labor Day
parade I'm a big automobile through
the streets of Fargo on his way TO
the park The colonel and his party
took advantage of rhe opportunity
last night to leave the special train
which they occupied for two weeks,
and they were bundled into the
crowded hotels at Fargo. The Wal
dorf, where the colonel stayed was
filled almost all night with an eager
enthusiastic crowd cheering for
Teddy" They brough out a band
and destroyed the colOnels dream OF
the big sleep" very effectively until
early todoy.
"Roosevelt again in 1912" was the
popular slogan.
North Dakota is far from the radi-
cal insurgency of Kansas, Nebraska,
and Iowa, but the organization men
are convinced today that the Colonel
will be a candidate for the presidency.
They argue that the trip he is now
completing through the west has con-
vinced him OF his popularity and has
forced him to the conclusion tina
when the campaign opens for the con
vention there will be a great popula
demonstration for him as a candidate
Ranching Days Recalled.
80 tReeofiectioBs n his s1ysf on ~
ranch we're brought back 20 the Cole
mel today when had a long visit wit
Syivanus n. and Joseph A. Ferris, VIII
rode the round up with him on IN
; Little Missouri years ago. Whom tn
Colonel definitely decided to stop a
Fargo he wrote to the Ferris broth
ers. asking them to meet him here
Throughout today's celebration tn
two ranch mates we're right behin'
the Colonel and throughout Fargo
Labor Day program he sandwiched II
ranching talk with his two cronies.
A welcome to Fargo by one hun
dred little children. all carrying big
Teddy" bears pleased the Colone
immensely. The. little ones were al
seated on the floor of his suite at th'
hotel when he reached there and h'
spent fifteen minutes greeting them
The Colonel will leave Fargo lat'
this evening for the Conservation
Congress at st. Paul.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
DIR. LIGHTBOURNE
HONORS LABOR
Says Public Men Must ReCOG-
nize Demands Of Army
of Workers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 5-Dr. A. w.
Lightbourne ureached a labor sermon
TO full house last evening, declaring
that the public men of to-day might
as we'll open their eyes and their un-
derstanding to the demands of milf
tant labor I'm this country.
II the great manufacturers OF goods
have right TO form a combination,
said the speaker, and say just how
they shall operate and where and
when and how much they should pay
for certain materials and then for
labor. then labor had unquestionably
the right to combine and say what
they would sell their product (the
labor Of their hand) for Surely one
combination was as fair as the other,
the preacher thought.
The speaker did not believe I'm the
Divine right given TO man to own or
10 rule. DR.. LightbOurne remarked
that when the coal owners and op-
orators declared that Providence had
given them the coal, they spoke false
ly. and the speaker defied the op-
orators 10 show any paper from the
Almighty. The coal was stored In the
bowels Of the earth for all the people.
hut that II just as certain that Proviz
dence intended men to work and eX-
ert themselves 10 get Il. he said
DIR. Lightbourue described the Of
forts of certain men to educate the
clergy away from the truth of the
situation. He also criticised the ef-
forts Of public men, by high-sounding
theories to give the people Of this
country a stone when they cried for
bread or when they called for fish
TO give them a scorpion.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
BARCELONA in
GRIP OF STRIKERS
Street Cars Tied Up and BuSl-
ness at a StandStill in
Spanish City

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADRID. Sept. 5-Barcelona is in
the grip Of a general strike to-day.
No newspapers are published, street
cars are tied up and business is at
standstill
Because Borcelona is the hotbed Of
revolutionary activities, the govern
ment fears that the strike there will
result seriously and is preparing 70
reinforce the garrison.
Il Is feared that the Barcelona
strike will be extended all over Spain,
though the collapse of the Bilbao gem
eral strike and the Saragossa strike
has given rise to the belief that the
threatened nationwide walkout will
be short lived even II disastrous.
At Bilbao only the miners remain
on strike.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
B. OF A. HOLDS
SUNDAY MEETING

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept. 5--rhe farm of
Mayor Ceilings, Of Collingsw ood, n.
J.. which he recently bought in this
county, situated on Little River, was
the scene OF a remarkable open-air
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Little Creek Circle of the Brother
hood OF America. together with a
number of delegates returning from
the Great Council meeting at Mills
boro, held a patriotic service there on
the eve of one Of the nations holi-
days.
The Peoples Church male chorus
gave a sacred song concert with Miss
Mary Wood as accompanist. II. c.
Taylor was the leader.
DR.. A. w. Lightbourne made the
address of the afternoon. In il he
made reference to a Scriptural tex
and spoke along the line of man:
great value when he became generous
as a brother.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
mo CELEBRATION
OF LABOR DAY
But Many Plants and Public
Offices Were Closed
for the Day

Labor Day was observed In VIII
mington to-day While there was no
civic celebration on the part Of the
labor unions, many manufactures
we're closed 70 give the employees a
holiday There was a rush from the
city yesterday to the seashore and
other places, and this morning the
Wilson Line. the railway companies
and the roadroads carried many per-
SONS from the city.
Banks and Federal and county and
city Offices were closed. and there was
but one delivery of mail this morning,
the windows closing at 9 o'clock. An
evening collection of mail will be
made at 8 o'clock Important mail
should be sent to the postoffice il it
is desired to go this afternoon OF
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
RIOTINC In
CHOLERA ZONE
Clash Between Italian Military
and the Unemployed
Of BarIetta
MANY WERE INJURED
IN STREET FIGHTING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILAN. Sept. 5.-virtual martial
law prevails to-day in Barletta, the
center of the Italian cholera zone. as
the result of yesterdays clash be-
tween several thousand starving and
unemployed people aud the military.
Driven to desperation by the rigid
rules since the cholera outbreak,
mobs broke through the military cor
dons, stormed the town hall and in
vaded the hospitals. The wrath of
the people was directed chiefly against
the doctors and many were forced to
fee.
When reinforcements arrived, a
pitched battle ensued. Some thirty
soldiers were wounded. severas being
shot. when the commander gave the
order to charge with bayonets. This
resulted i'm clearing the streets,
though a score or more of the rioters
were seriously injured. Men, women
and children engaged in the fight.
Fifty of the ring leaders were ar
rested.
The disorder was the elimination
of a serious alleged abuses from
which the people have suffered. Since
the cholera outbreak, the importation
and sale of vegetables and other fresh
foods Aave been practically been
prohibited. People suffered for drink
ing water, the government shutting
off all supplies not known to be free
from infection.
These restrictions added to the long
standing labor depression and the
eviction Of thousands for failure 10
pay extOrionate rents, worked the
populace into a frenzy. Had rem.
forcements not arrived, IT is believed
the mobs would have wrecked the city
The government has promised to
investigate the complains OF the
people. Hundreds are now living IN
caVpg
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
PIRATES STRIP
RIVER YACHTS

The police have been notified of the
depredations of gang Of pirates
along the Delaware river shore be-
tween here and Chester. Pa.
Numerous motorboats have been
stripped of all their furnishings and
the essential parts Of their engines,
and thefts in general have been com
mitted. The loss is heavy.
John c. Brison. today went to his
motorboat at Grubbs Landing and
found 1t ransacked. even the magnetic
having been stolen. A fisherman
named Richardson, of Oldmans Greek,
n. j., says that two men in a small
boat tried to steal his net while he
was fishing They escaped. These
men are supposed to be part Of the
piratical gang.
State Detective ellis is working on
the case.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
FINE ON FORMER
MEATINSPECTOR
Police Chief Tells Court Of
Being Abused by Ex-Clty
Official
WHISKEY PEDDLER
IS HEAVILY FINED

Evan d. Morrison, former city meat
inspector, pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of disorderly conduct in City
Court this morning and was fined SO
and costs. The prosecuting witness
was Chief Of Police Black. who testi-
fed that on Saturday he had business
down King street, and when return
ing by the meat stand of John T.
Devine. he heard Morrison call out
his, Blacks name and use bad Ian
guage. Chief Black said he told Nor
rison twice not to use his name and
to stop using bad language. Morri-
son continued the abuse, according
swore out a warrant for Morrison's ar
rest
Morrison pleaded not guilty to the
charge. but had no defense to offer.
The court in passing sentence said
that cursing in public places would
not be tolerated.
Randall Smith, colored, failed to
rent a lemonade stand privilege at
the New Castle County Fair, and ped
died a bad brand of whiskey among
the stablemen on Wednesday, accord
ing to James Brennan. Brennan said
he paid a dime for a drink. IL was
whiskey all right, the witness said,
but one mouthful was enough. Smith
was fined $50 and costs on the charge
of selling liquor without a license.
Samuel Stanley, young white
rlan, was not ready for trial on the
charge of larceny of a rain coat The
case will come up tomorrow morn
ing
Joseph Grelash, charged with nom
support, asked for a continuance until
Thursday morning.
Martin Robinson appeared in the
dock in a jackie uniform. He was
charged with assault, but the two
witnesses, Robert s. Armstrong and
Thomas Lever. we're absent. Robin
son said he enlisted last Tuesday and
is now thirty hours over his pass
limit The court said his demeanoI
was too surly to allow him to go, Sc
the case was continued for a week.
Ella Dougherty and Andrew Jack
son, colored, were charged by of
ficer Sutton with disordeFly conduc
on the street. Andrew had a roc
and Ella had q knife, and the troubl
between the pair drew a big GROVE
THE fine was SO and costs.
Ella Kelly and Katie Riggs wer
charged with keeping a disorderl
house. al No. 70 Spring street. Ofice
Daniel Eakin testified that the plac
is a resort for young boys and girl
and the disorder there is the wors
in town. The defendants were eac
fined IS and costs.
Ernset Brown, Alfred Collins an
Roland Carey, charged with corne
lolnging pleaded not guilty. Office
Hall arrested the men as part Of
crowd that loiters on the corners. nea
Taylor and Lombard streets. The.
were fined 50 and costs each.
Joseph Lapier was hned $50 an
costs for assault and battery on Mrs
Ann B. Campbell. of No. 1909 Frenc
street. Last Friday according TO tn
testimony, Lapier kicked the womal
and then hit her a number of times
James Milbourne, colored. was fin
ed $40 and costs for assaulting Jane
hiowe.
Eleven drunks we're rated at s
each and John Mullen, who has tn
reputation Of kicking, although h
has no feet, was allowed to go. H
has not been before the court 70
seven months. Mullen has artihcis
legs.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
JURY TO DECIDE
FUNERAL PLACE
Coroner Yet Holds Murdered
WOman'S Corpse Pend
ing Answer

It will not be decided until tonight
when the inquest in the case of Mrs.
Wilhelmina Derry, who was murdered
by her husband last week will be held,
and just when and from where the
funeral of the woman will take place.
The husband. who is locked up pend
ing the action of the coroner's jury,
instructed the coroner to hold the fun
eral from the undertaking parlors of
Deputy Coroner Chandler, and rela-
tives of the woman have made a claim
for the body As a result the coroner
is in a quandary and he has decided
to allow the question to be decided at
the inquest tonight
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
CeIebratlon at Washington.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept with all
the government departments closed,
Washington celebrated Labor Day
with big field program at Jennings
racetrack. held under the auspices OF
the Central Union. One OF the fea-
lures of the day was race betweef
/ a horse and an ostrich. The leatnh
/ OF the American Fed4,lticn Of L'.ihe
are Ia 5Thsr e3titS-S fof tbs 80 - Z e
ident Gompers having gone TO Kansas
! CITY.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
RAIN ROUTS
FAIR PROFITS
Despite Losses Association
Will Make Next Show
Better Than Ever

Although the floods descended and
washed away profits at the New Cas-
tie Agricultural Fair of 1910. the Fair
Association is not discouraged, but at
the November meeting of the board OF
directors. work will imediately begin
preparations for the fair of 1911. Not
only will as many and large premiums
be offered for 1911, but the fair will
be enlarged and bettered in every de-
partment, and the intention is TO make
il the best one ever gwen.
II will be several days before all the
accounts can be gone over. and the
amount of loss determined, although
il known that there is a very heavy
loss. The heavy rains are the cause
.of the loss. for the attendance on the
HAYS before the storms began WAS
lmuch higher than on the year prev
fouH.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY
In The CITIES
Great Parade in New York
With Banners DenounC-
ing Justice GOff
MARCHING CLOAK MAKERS
JEER ARISTOCUATIC CLUB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept 5.--The decision
of Justice Con, OF the Supreme Court.
that labor unions are guilty Of con-
spiracy when they order strike TO
enforce the CLOSED shop" was bitter
" resented by organized labor in its
demonstration today.
The Labor Day parade was one Of
the largest ever held in this city and
Al the head Of nearly every organiza-
ton was carried a banner denouncing
God Some OF the structures closely
approached contempt, but no attempt
was made TO interfere with them.
They were the product OF the Wo-
mems Trades Union League.
There were several unique events
in connection with the parade. In line
were members Of the Cloak Makers
Unions who have just won their nine
weeks strike after suffering great
priyations. women and men members'
marching side by side and stopping
the parade occasionally TO cheer for
their officers.
Before the parade started a commit
tee named by the Central Federation
/ Union inspected the marchers All
we're compelde to display the unionl
label on their uniforms and badges
aud a number Of paraders we're forc-'
ed to discard those that did not show
publicly that they were the product
of union labor.
The Iarade marched down Fifth
avenue and there was a good de& oil
'eering from the Cloak Makers as
they passed the aristocratic clubs
from which the complaints were made
against them last week causing
wholesale arrests.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
CUPID PUTS
HOTEL OUT
Proprietor SuSpendS Business
Because WiSCOnAN1 Girls
Won't Remain Single

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TREMPELEAU. Wis. Sept. 5.-The
Hotel Utter. leading hostelry OF this
place. announces its indefinite suspen-
sion Of business and assigns as the
reason that all the girls who can be
hired get married almost Immediately,
leaving the proprietor without assist
ance. No other village of similar size
has such a proportion of unmarried
men, and after the girls have acquired
the al of cooking and housekeep-
ing. she is snapped up by one of the
waiting bachelors"
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HARTFORD. Conn Sept. 5.-The
track at Carter Oak park was so
muddy today that the Grand Circuit
races scheduled for this afternoon
have been postponed until tomorrow.
The classic $4,000 Charter Oak 2.09
trot, the 2.14 and 2.12 pace consti-
tutes the proposed caro-.
Uhlan's scheduled attempt to lower
his own worlds trotting record of
1.5S IA was also put of until to-
morrow, track permitting.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Chanpe i'm Roat SchednIe.

The Wilson Line will make change
in its schedule beginning tomorrow.
The $50 and $50 trips at night will
be discontinue. excepting Saturday
and Sunday nights until further notice
but the day trips will be as usual
until further notice with four boats in
service. The round trip fare to Phil
adelphia will be 25 cents on all days
after today
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
nr. Han Retnrninr Home.

The Rev. Or. George c. Hall, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church. who
has spent the summer abroad. has
sailed for home. and is expected to
reach Wilmington the latter part OF
next week Mrs. Hall, who has been
visiting relatives. viii return to Will
mington this Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
KetcheI Returns 10 Farm.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept. STANLEY ketch-
el middleweight champion. has re-
turned to his farm near Grand Rapids,
Mich after purchasing farm tools and
telling old friends that he was far
from being down and out He SAYS
short rest and outdoor life Will
make a new man Of him.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
nnr Acted As Fire Alarm.

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The barking
of a tramp dog awakened Dr. Leiber
in time to rescue his fourteen-year-
old daughter Julia and his house
keeper when his house i'm East New
York was burned down this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Mission Workers Meet.

The thirty-third annual convention
Of the Christian Missionary Society Of
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia opened in the Christian
Church at Mountain. Nd, to-day TO
continue until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Attended Family Reunion.

Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Of No. 1920
Tatnall street,, attended the second
annual reunion Of the Johnson
Honsaker family at Masontown, Fay
cite county, Pa, a fortnight ago.
There were 900 registered at the re-
union, which is one Of the largest in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
COUNTY TO SELL
$4,000 In BONDS

At the meeting of the Levy Court
tomorrow at noon bids for the sale of
$4,000 worth Of good roads bonds
will be opened. The bonds bear in
terest at the rate Of per cent. and
viii mature $4,000 annually 1856 TO
1859. and $4,000 July /. 1860.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
nav Taft Was Not CheAed.

By United Press Leased Speech Wire.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 5.-Ahe re-
port sent out from Omaha by news
agency that cheers for PresideA Taft
were given by the crowd thaa sur
rounded Colonel ,Roosevelt's plvate
car here on Thursday night. is gor-
ously denied by those who we're hes
ent The crowd was insistent hat
Teddy" come out and address tim
and made lot of noise, but tiFe
were no cheers for Taft.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
OUTINGS ANDSsICNICS
ABOUT BALTIMORE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Sept 5.--Labor Day
was generally observed in Baltimore
today. Governor Crothers' proclama-
tioa declaring the day a legal holiday
in recognition Of the toilers was met
with much enthusiasm. The annual
parade of the workers was dispensed
with and in its stead numerous OUT
ings aud picnics were held. The To-
cal unionists had a gigantic picnic at
Electric park. incidentally. IL may
be stated that Congressional candi-
dates we're on hand and all made the
stock promise. Orphans Of the vari-
Gus charitable institutions we're great
by the day set aside for
labor's recognition, the little waits
being entertained in a manner that
made all little hearts glad. There was
the usual extra sporting attractions.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
No Parade in chicago.

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
CHICAGO, Sept. Labor Day was
a paradeless one in Chicago, the lead
ers having voted down the old GUS
tom Of parading when the question
was put to vote. they declared they
we're tired of spending the entire day
paradng. and besides, the expense
was too great
Instead. there was running and
steeplechase races and field sports
al the Old Hawthorne race track for
the sport lovers and picnics with ora
torial features az Riverside Park.
Out in South Chicago. Blue Island
and other suburbs, the union men pa
raded as usual.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Father NaIdron Begins Pasioraie.

The Rev. Thomas f. WaldrOn, the
new pastor of ST. Paul's r. c. Church
sang his first mass at the church
yesterday morning al 1890 o'clock.
an augmented choir of 100 voices sang
the late mass. and the Holy Name
Society and the Sodalities attended
mass as a welcome to Father VOL
drOn
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
PatrIotic Society Meeting.

The Society of Colonial Danes al
the Daughters Of the Americal
Revolution will resume their regula
meetings in October. Both societie
will hold their meetings this year i
The New-Century Club parlors.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
cnIcAeO FAST Van WRECKED.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 5.-Beports here that the Chicago
Mail the Illinois Central Railroad has been wrecked
Scales Mound Wis., being killed and injured,
seriously Details lacking
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
On Wav Home From Europe.

The Rev. n. G. Lassiter, pastor OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, and
Mrs Lassiter. have not yet reached
America. but are looked tor every
DIV Mr.. Lassiter will be In charge
os she services next Sunday az Della
ware Avenue
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Mnndar Clnh fo CeIebrate.

The Monday Club will have its re-
opening this evening after the sum-
mer season. and many Republican
candidates for Office have been in
vited to be present.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Christiana Hundred Republicans.

Republicans OF West Chrisiaiana
hundred viii hold a meeting al Chand-
ler's shop in Centreville. this evening.
at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Big Parade I'm PIttsburg.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 5.-Tenl
thousand men to-day participated in
the Labor Day parade. the largest
held here in years. Later the march,
ers attended the dedication of the
new labor temple. where Frank Morri-
son. secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton Labor, John X. Tener, Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
Pennsylvania, and others spoke.
At Greensburg to-day. ten thouS-
and striking miners marched through
the streets as a demonstration against
the coal operators. who have refused
10 arbitrate.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Sept. D.
Forecast till D. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware Unsettled but gem
orally fair weather tonight and Tues
day; continued warm, light TO m0der-
ate south winds.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Showers
and thunder storms probably will con.
tinuc from the upper Mississippi valley
eastward TO the Atlantic coast while
in other portions Of the Mississippi re-
gion generally fair and warm weather
will prevail.