davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30
Declare That il is Monopoly
in violation Of the Sherman
Law...Railroad Rate Bill in
Senate.

Washington, May 30.-To fight
against the impending "Billion Dol
lar coup" by J. p. Morgan and allied
interests-represe of the big
gest mid-western shippers gathered
here today to demand of Attorney
General Wickersham that he proceed
against the Railroad Traffic associa-
tion, as a monopoly in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. The
representatives claim the Western
Railroad Traffic association is a
trust, because II dictates an increase
in freight rates
The Railroad Bill.
Washington. May 30.-Probably
Wednesday, President Taft will get
the senate version of the railroad
bill. drawn carefully by the presi-
dent and the attorney general. The
house won't approve It and the meas
ure will be referred to a Joint con-
ference committee, when they hope
to whip the measure into shape. Sew
eral important amendments are
pending.
Debate might prolong the action
but the general feeling is that all
fierce contention will be past when
the bill is taken up tomorrow. The
first business will be to dispose OF
the amendment of Brown, of
Nebraska, prohibiting the railroad
company from holding stock in a
competing line, and DaFollette and
Crawford offered amendments au-
thoiizing the interstate commerce
to ascertain the value of
railroads. Another prohibits the
raising rates after they are once
reduced to damage water competi-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha watkins,
of Third and Adams streets, are the
parents OF fine girl born last night.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-30

Mr.. II. NJ. Garrett, Of Clay street
Is visiting friends In Keyil.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in furious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others.
 A superintendent of public schools in a Southern state says: My mother, since her early childhood, was an in veterate coffee drinker, had been trou- bled with her heart for number of years and complained of that weak all over feeling and sick stomach.
 Some time ago, I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. l noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof- fee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it was Postum. l was so pleased with it that, after the meal was over, bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal; the whole family liked it so well that we dis continued coffee and used Postum en- tfrely.
 q had really been at times very anxious concerning my mothers con dition, but we noticed that after using Postum for short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to it's use. and had little trouble With her heart and no sick stomach; that the I headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. l This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us.
 "I know Postum has benefited myself nf the family. but in more marked degree m the case of my mother, as she was VIC tim of long standing"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, .--.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21

There is a condition inside that must be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol- lowed with later and worse attacks A permanent cure can only be made by bettering the condition of the parts and getting a free circulation of the blood
 Hem Roid cures all kinds of piles by internal action right on the cause Sold by Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix Ariz., and money back if it fails. $1 per bottle. pr. Leonhardt, Station E. Buffalo, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1910-09-21
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause of
 Piles.

Piles mean more than merely the pain of the stubborn little tumors'
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
Financial and Commercial

F. y. Lackey and Co., states to-day:
1.-THE New York stock market was again
subjected to violent liquidation by those
who were thoroughly disguised with the
attitude of the Government toward rail-
roads generally and the bearish interests
hammered prices to new low levels. The
eXcitment on the floor Of the exchange
during the first two hours was intense
and for time looked as though the mar
ket would break considerably more tnan
It did but at noon prices stffened up
little The outcome Of this violent liqui-
datiou is llifficult 10 tell although the
short interest IN the market Is certainly
very large and this alone may prevent
much more Of a decline until the finan-
cial interests determine the proper course
to pursue. The Philadelphia market act
ed in sympathy with New York and Le-
high Valley was the chief offender declin-
ing three dollars"
c. T. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
inR.--"With supporting orders from New
York. stocks were steady in London this
morning. The publicity given TO the
freight rate question will probably induce
further liquidation Sell on all bulges:
buy nothing until the market settles and
we can see what the prospects are for
any change at all In freight rates. Con
sentative opinion is that in time little
advance will be allowed. Yet, this cam
not happen until after good deal of de-
lay. although the Attorney General has
asked for a prompt hearing"
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
OAKS MUST
SUPPORT WIFE
No Evidence Of WOman'S Prev
iOuS Marriage, So Second
Marriage Stands

Judge Conrad in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions today handed down the
opinion of the court in the case Of
the state VS.. Oaks. Francis L. Oaks
was before the court two weeks ago
on the charge of non-support OF his
wife. He married Hannah NJ. Yerkers
of West Chester in December 1850 and
lived with her for twenty eight years.
After having boarded in the Yerkers
home where the woman was known as
Mrs. Yerkers. The couple went TO
Chester and were married by..an al
derman. They have four children and
Oaks left her two years ago.
The court IA dletaht there was no
evidence of the marriage of the woman
to lerkers.
For the state it was shown that
Oaks had been married.
Oaks in his testimony said that six
months after his marriage he was in
formed Of his wife's previous mar
riage. He took no action TO annul the
second marriage, however, or TO find
ont the truth of the first marriage but
continued to live with the woman.
Under all the testimony the court
directed oaks to furnish $500 bond
TO pay SO a month toward the sup
port Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
GET PERMIT TO
BUILD RECTORY
Trinity P. E. Church Improve
mentS Will Cost $4,000

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a per-
NIT 10 A. s. Reed and Brother Company
to-day TO erect parish house and rectory
for Trinity P. F. Church in Adams street.
between Eleventh street and Delaware
avenue. 10 cost $1,000.
The basement Of the parish house viii
contain an entrance nall. ladies' guild
hall. meme and boys guild hall. infants
room and ladies' administration room.
The hrst floor viii be parthloned into
Bible class room. clergy room and wo-
mems vestry. and the seooad floor viii
contsin the auditorium, gallery and Sun
day school room.
The basement Of the rectory will con-
tain a stair hall. servants hall. laundry
and coal cellar. Tho first floor will con-
tain a reception hall. living room. dining
room. pantry and kitchen. anc on the
second floor will he four bed rooms and
bath and on the third floor bed rooms
and a bath
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Changers Will Discuss Sub
jeCt at Quarterly Meeting
Tomorrow

The quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange the county organization Of the
Patrons OF Husbandry will be held at
Union tomorrow. There will be morning
and afternoon sessions T. T. weldin. Of
this city. worthy master. will preside.
Delegates will represent every grange in
the county. A number OF important ques-
tions will be discussed. Among them will
be the high cost Of living postal savings
hanks, good roads. education for women
in Delaware. and a tax for automobiles.
These subjects will be brought up in
resolutions introduced by the delegates
OF various oranges. Resolutions that arc
adopted will be brought before tho state
Grange.
The delegates will be the guests Of
Union Grange. which will serve lunch
con at noon. In the afternoon Union
Grange viii present a musical and lit
erary program.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

THE speech was we'll meant but II was
wholly unnecessary and is calculated 70
complicate further the difhcult problem in
Egypt SAYS tho Westminster Ca
zette.
Even the Evening STANDARD a conserva-
tive paper. after referring in friendly
tone 10 Roosevelt declares that his lay
ing Of hands on England's private po-
htical subjects seems at first glance a
social crime little short Of sacrilege
That Roosevelt violated the proprieties
Of the occasion nearly every one con-
oedes Even his friends not defending
him on this charge
Repair Honor BY Criticism,
To receive az ons moment the greatest
honor that the city could confer and In
the next 10 arraign the English people for
their decentralization Of Egyptian az
fairs. was so unusual that the people have
not yet fully recovered their composure.
The Pail Mall Gazette refers 70 his fea-
ture Of the case by rsying that Roosevelt
prefers the realities TO the proprleties 20
The Globe treats the speech IN joe
ular vein and agrees with Roosevelt
"Grandmama does not resent instruc-
ton in egg-sucking." II says. but she
herself Is not entirely unfamiliar with the
accomplishment" This is suggested by
the old ENGLISH saying: Don't teach
your grandmother how to suck eggs
Not since the death Of King Edward
have the London papers played up a
story both editorially and in news
way. as they have Roosevel's speech.
Naturally the conservative press IS more
friendly than the Liberal and Radical,
inasmuch as Roosevslts views ere
paraphrase Of their own. The Express
Telegraph, Mail. Post. Standard and
Times are almost forced to approve OF
the speech.
But even the conservative press while
agreeing with his views. doubts she
propriety Of his utterances. Roosevelt
must not be surprised says The Times
"should unpleasant manifestations occu
due to the sensitiveness due 10 his crit
icism regarding which It is probable tn,
colonel had not reckoned."
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
CITY HAS SNOW
FURRY JUNE |
Fruit Far Advanced but No
Damage Reported Yet
From the Cold

Wilmington had light furry Of snow
last night and early this morning. Be
tween 11.3O O'Clock last night and 1880
o'clock this morning snow fell at fire.
quent intervals, but only for a few
minutes each time.
Snow on the first day Of June is rare
in this section.
So far as could be learned to-day
little. if any damage was done to the
fruit which is far advanced, but ber-
ries may show the effects OF the cold
down the state. Fears are entertained
for the fruit if the cold snap continues,
however.
Secretary Of state William r.
Smithers. Of Dover. was Whining
ton visitor to-day. He said the grow
ers had not reported any damage from
last nights cold. as the fruit is we'll
advanced and two-thirds OF the berries
are gathered The berries are most
likely to suffer
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
$4,000 In new
OFFICE BUILDING

A S Reed and Brother Company
obtained a building permit today TO
erect new Office building for the
Hilles and Jones Company at the
southeast corner of Ninth and Church
streets to cost $4,000.
The structure will be two stories
high and S2x75 feet in dimensions. The
building will be completed this sum-
mer
Other permits issued by the building
Inspector today follow:
John g. Adams, TO make alterations
to No 2931 Tatnall street, costing $780,
William y. Haddock and Company. to
erect a shoe repaor shop on the east
side Of Windsor street, near Ninth
street, for Thomas Rossiter, costing
$780, and to Thomas Samworth. TO
erect a dwelling for Elizabeth Rob
erts. on the north side of Twenty
sixth street, between Washington and
Jefferson streets, costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
BATHS OPEN, BUT
OH, YOU SHIVERS!

Park Superintendent Mack became
ironio this morning.
The bath houses we're opened to-day
he announced. eve have accommodations
for large crowd and would IKE TO see
every body come in
He buttoned his coat a little tighter,
shivered and then added:
THE waters fine"
Down in the bath houses the keepers
kicked their feet to keep them warm and
looked vainly for patrons. Not one kiddie
would venture into the Geld water.
II this weather keeps up, we may have
ice skating soon, though" enc OF the
keepers said.
It IS probable that within another week.
however. the bath houses win resound
with the glse Of splashing hdcies.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged
Brandywine-Mondsy for women. pay in
the morning; Tuesday. men. free, We'd
nesday. men. pay; Thursday, women pay
in the morning; Friday me pay; satur-
day men. free.
Delamore Park (sll days frse), Monday
and Thursday for women.
Kirxwood 'ali days free). Tuesday and
Friday for women.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
SIX THOUSAND
AT GAS OFFICES
New Building Proves Most
Attractive to ThrOneS Of
WiImingtOnianS

The opening Of the new once building
on the wilmington Gas Company at No.
500 Market street. yesterday was one Of
the most successful. If not the most sue
cessful. Of the kind ever held in VIII
mington More than six thousand persons
called at the building and went from
floor to floor. admiring the attractive
ness OF the place. and inspecting the ex-
nellent display of stoves. lamps and all
kinds Of appliances for the use Of gas.
The number of callers is no idle esti-
mate. It is based conservatively on the
number Of coupons issued TO callers. en-
fitting the recipients to participate in the
award to he made Of a gas range and
equipment valued at $40 Indeed, it is
probable that more than six thousand per-
sons called. as many did not stop to have
their names recorded and 10 receive the
coupon in the gas range award con-
test
Without a doubt the new Office building
IS one Of the most handsome in Whining
ton in way of furnishings. general plan
ming for light and comfort, etc. It also
IS conveniently located. The high cell
ings. the handsome carpetings of the
second floor. the red tile on the first floor.
the mahogany furnishings ana the 1000
OF light from all kinds of powerful gas
lamps at night, combine to make It an
= ideal building for the purpose for which
it was designed originally. The Gas
Company wants the public to feel that the
building is at their disposal at all times,
and coveniences in the way OF pubic
waiting and writing corners in the build
ing win be provided as soon as the in
spection days are over.
Clarence II. Geist, president Of the com
pany, was at the opening yesterday af-
ternoon and received many business men
who we're presented by Manager II. D.
Schutt and Vice President Edmund Mitch
ell, Jr. Mr.. Geist was much pleased with
the interest manifested He was enter
tanned by Mr.. Schutt at dinner last even
ing
During the evening an orchestra gave
q concert. and the building was thronged
with callers. Women interested in the
Deaconess Home went TO the Offices after
their meeting yesterday aftrnoon and are
hoping they will win the range, they
agreeing that if any Of their number gets
tho stove it viii DO presented to the
home
This evening at o'clock the draw
Ing will take place to determine who
shall be awarded the stove The twelfth
ticket drawn by blindfolded man viii
be the winner.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
BABY DEAD ON
CANAL TOW PATH

Coroner Gaynor is at Delaware City
to-day investigating the finding Of the
body Of a fully developed male infant
in the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
A soldier came across the body at the
place where the ferry which crosses the
canal al the fort is operated. It had
evidently been thrown from a passing
launch, number Of which pass through
the canal
The little body looked as II It had
been in the water about two weeks. The
little legs were ineased in stockings. but
there was no other clothing
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

airy zeal was the really important
thing.
Early celebration Of Communion. by the
rector Of the parish was held at Z
o'clock this morning. The convention
met for business at 800 a. m. Commun-
ion was celebrated by the bishop at 1890
o'clock.
Among the reports given this morning
were the following.
Report presented by Frederick Bring
hurst. treasurer Of the convention-Bai-
anoe on hand. 1909. si55.27 Receipts for
the year 1910 Total expenditures.
S35Os8. Balance on hand 1910, SCOTIA.
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis, secretary
Of the Standing Committee of the Dio.
cese. reported that three meetings we're
held by the Standing Committee during
the past year. The most important bust
ness transacted was the recommendation.
by the committee. for the ordination to
the priesthood of the Rev. Charles CLASH
and the Rev. d. W. Gatcson, Of George
town, then holding the office OF dcs-
cons.
More Money For Bishop.
At this mornings session resolu-
ton presented by Judge Edward G..
Bradford. increasing the bishops sal
airy from $1,000 to $4,000. was adopted
The following special committees
we're appointed.
Admission OF new parishes-The Rev
Fl. W Wells. Theodore Phillips, Wood.
/ land Martin.
Unfinished business-The Rev. n w
/ Wells, ]. T. Wright and d. ID. Burton.
Place Of next meoting-the Rev. DR.. G
C.. Hail Judge Edward q. Bradford an,
Harry Milburn.
The committee on the admission Of new
parishes reported the admission Of st
Martins Mission, Hartley, as an or
ganized mission.
In his address the bishop recommends.
the following
THAT lay delegates TO the diocesan
convention be commandments of th'
church-to be operative after I'VE years.
THAT wardens Of parishes be commu
nicants Of the church-to be operative
after three years.
S-That there be one general assessment
and apportonment.
THAT parishes falling to have fort,
communicates having $500 and a hous
forfeit their standing as parishes and be
come organized missions.
6-That a committee Of five be ap
pointed by the convention 70 engage
experts in ecclesiastical heraldry t,
adopt diocesan seal. The seal nov
used was the personal seal of the lat
Bishop Coleman
The bishop suggested that recon-
mendation No. be referred to a com
mittee of five laymen to report at tn
next convention
He reported that he had preached
two hundred and seven sermons an,
celebrated ninety-siN communions.
The following were elected clerica
delegates TO the General Convention
The Rev. DR.. George c. Hail. the Rev
c. II. b. Turner and the Rev. X. J
Hammond. A second ballot will b.
needed to elect fourth clerical dele
gate and a second ballot for the cleo.
ton of all lay delegates.
Members Of the standing committee arr
the Rev. Kensey J. Hammond. chairman
the Rev. II. B. Phelps. the Rev. j. L. Nc
Kim Judge Edward =. Bradford, Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis.
Convention officers are Frederick Bring
hurst, treasurer; John S. G. ohe. seere
tary; the Rev. II. B. Phelps. registrar.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
LIFT MORE
CREAM SAMPLES

Health Executive Officer McNaily, act
ing on instructions this mocaing took up
four more samples OF ice cream for analy-
sis by City Bacteriologist Robin. Two Of
the samples were collected at tho most
prominent ice cream places in the city
and the other two were taken from the
kind that is sold on the street.. DR.. Robin
wanted both so that he could make a
comparative test.
This afternoon Mentally will collect few
snowbals to have DR.. Robin ind out what
they are favored with.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKETS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK June Additional losses
occurred al the opening Of tho market
to-day. Wide openings occurred in Union
Pacific, Atchson and Reading and after
initial declines IN these and all the other
important issues stocks were pressed Tor
sale at further concessions.
II o'cloclS-The pressure OF stocks con-
tinued the sole factor In the trading all
through the first hour. carrying prices
down from three 10 more than six points
with St Paul falling Ia.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
lower.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
UNCLE SAM OPENS BIDS.

Bids we're opened in the office OF the
lighthouse engineer here to day for sup
plying lumber and hardware for the new
dwelling at Listens Light, Rear Range.
The lumber bids were as follows: John
A. Cranston Lumber Company, s2s2.09;
Victor r. Pyle. S2s497, and Stokes Broth
ers Co., Philadelphia, 1880.
The hardware bids follow: Woodward
and Brother. s44.O9; Delaware Hardware
Company, $40; J. B. Shannon Hardware
Co.. 1854 and Murta Appleton and Co.
S4724, the latter two of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
$4,000 IN
MONTHS BUILDING

Building Inspector Cassidy reports hav-
Ing issued 81 permits for building opera
tons costing SIP. ssO5o during the month
Of May. The fees collected amounted to
s17e
The report shows a decrease for the
month as compared with the correspond
mig period Of last year when 50 permits
we're issued for a total valuation of $780,
sl2
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
NEW COAL PRICE
SCHEDULE TODAY.

New prices for coal went into effect
IN this city to-day, the operators having
issued tho customary circular announcing
an advance in the wholesale price. Under
the now prices. coal Of og-, stove and nut
size will sell for $6c5 ton which is
an advance Of % cents over the spring
prices.
The summer price will be in force dur
ing June, July and August on Septem-
Der /, the winter price viii go into effect
II the operators make the usual advance
coal will then be 25 cents higher
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

In Orphans Court today Bernard
Carr was appointed guardian for John
y. Carr, George l.. Rutter guardian
for Anna f. Eby. and Hannah ]. Har-
kins guardian of Fannie Chickadel.
T. Bayard Heisel made return Of sale
Of real estate of George NJ Shorter.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
Dover Man in HosnitaI.

John Ford, OF Dover, was brought to
Wilmington yesterday afternoon suffer
ing from stroke Of paralysis and was
removed to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance which met the
train. II was reported today that the
man had passed comfortable night
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
piIworth Pronertv sold.

W Scott Vernon and A. b. Stayton
have sold for Mrs. Ella DilwOrth the
house at No. 1900 Market street to
James Mcmahon, Of Mcmahon Bros.
for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

have made him most careful I'm his COM
ments regarding the assassination OF
Boutros Pasha, the Egyptian premier"
The Daily Graphic reminds the Colonel
that even Socrates was poisoned for Civ
ing too much advice"
The Manchester Guardian voices a com
mon criticism when It says that "Roose-
velts statements are based on misleading
evidence"
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
DEATHS
William 7. Booker.
James M, Thomas.

THOMAS-In this city. on June I. 1910,
James NJ. Thomas, aged IS years.
Relatives. friends members of WASH
ington Fire Company and Wilmington
Wholesale and Retail Butchers Associa-
ton are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices al his late residence. No. 1914 WASH
ington street. on Saturday afternoon.
Jupe 4th. az o'clock. Interment private,
BOOKER-In this city on May 31st. 1910.
William T. Booker. aged 50 wears.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late res
idenc. No 2i2 East Seventh street. on
Thursday afternoon. June 2nd. az 3
o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cere-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Syy6 SSTFn~A FIRST ASS MIL
w wright STANDARD ARMS CO,
South Wilmington. Junei-2t.
TTTANTED-TWO SETTLED WOMEN.
w cook and house girl at once Apply
Junel-3t. LIPPINCOTT & co.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

The average annual death rate
among all the armies of the world is
nine in each thousand.
Evening journal., 1910-06-01

7.t5 .. m. quotations from =. D,
Lsckey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
sA3 Market street, Wilmington, Del.