davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
Miners Support Mitchell.

John Mitchell of the National Civic
federation has been given assurances
Of support by thousands of mine work.
ers Of the Pennsylvania anthracite
field. Big mass meetings were held in
various regions on Feb 10. and az
these leaders of the mine workers md
others voiced their indignation over
the passing Of the resolution at the
recent convention declaring that
Mitchell must either leave the ur On
or give M his membership in the Civ
ic federation !. e0h OF the meet,
lngs resolutions were passed condemn.
ing the dcc.atps who yu;ed against
Mitchell and Expressing the confidence
Of the anthracite men In the fcrrler
national prtslag; of the union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
RULE or CAPITAL.
How Tenn craCy Is Clicked In
Pitisburg District.
TEMPER OF STEEL WORKERS
Overthrow OF the Unions Has Result
ed In Conditions That Make Fer
Radical sm-How an lntolerabIe Sit
uation Nay Be Changed.
By JOHN A. FITCH I'm Survey.

By JOHN A. FITCH In Survey.
"Nineti nine per cent Of the men IRE
Socialists, if by that you mean one who
hates apitalist." said fine working
man Of enuine breeding whom | grew
~ knoy in Pittsburg. This attitude
IL the outcome OF a feeling that has
been Swly making Roadway since
1892 W H. G. E'rick sent the armed
PnkeI guards to drive the str!,l-
ing wU.tmcn OFF the company prem
ises at Homestead
Under common conditions working
men develop common feelings with re
spect to some Of the more fundamen.
tal questions Of their lives. This Is es-
pecially true IN a crisis when minol
differences are forgotten. 1t was true
iii 1892 at Homestead. and it was SO
again in February, 1908, when, with
the mills operating on barely one
fourth time the Carnegie Steel com.
pany cut from 10 to 30 per cent the
wages of men who were not during
those months eurning enough to live
on The frightening Of the working
day, the choking of democratic insti-
tutiOnS and the cocrciye sway or the
employers have worked cut more than
q well organized industrial machine
The flashes Of Indignation have died
away often. bHt each time the embers
have glowed little redder
The steel worker secs on every side
evidence of en- irresistible power 1t
tells him whist wages he may expect TO
receive @nd where and when he must
work; II he protests he il ignored OF
rebukcd If he talks 1t over with MS
fellow wotkmcn lie Is likely 10 be dis
charged That the overwhelming ma
iorlty OF steel workers are bitter to.
ward their employers no one who has
mingled with tllcm enough TO catch
their spirit can deny
4 Among the English speaking work
ers. from the standpoint OF their atu'
tude toward their work, there are four
classes. III certain element among
them enthusiasm IS forgotten They
are the older mel who have waited for
a revival Of something like democracy
| In western Pennsylvania. But hope
deferred makcth the heart sick" The
years have done their work. These
men look dull eyed on a world from
which the brightness is gone.
! This group, Willie numerically strong.
4 Is Email compared with the whole body
OF employees Among the most there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02

with the company or person. Viola
ton of this provision is punishable by
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $1,000 CT Imprisonment for not
less than ninety days nor more than
twelve months or both
1t permits boycotting It provides
that agreements er contracts between
persons TO do or not 70 do any act IL
contemplation or furtherunce Of any
trade dispute between employers and
employees In the state shall not be
deemed criminal and shall not be pun
ished as a conspiracy unless such acts
would be eriminal If committed by one
person. Such acts are not to be con
sidered in restraint of trade and may
not be enjoined Violence is prohibited
1t also prohibits employers from
bringing In employees from other
states or from other parts Of the state
by means Of false or deceptive induce
ments or representations as to work
to be done, the conditions and the com
nensation to lie paid. Failure 70 stare
In an advertisement that there Is Il
lockout at such place Of employment is
to be deemed 4 false advertisement.
Violation Of this provision is punish.
able by fine of not less than $500
nor more than $4,000, or imprisonment
fer not less than one month nor more
than one year or both.
Strike breaking is also prohibited.
It provides that any person who shall
hire or aid in hiring persons TO guard
with arms or deadly weapons other
| persons property and persons coming
from without the state so armed for
That purpose without the consent Of
the governor shall be guilty Of Il felony
and upon conviction shall be impris.
oned for not less than one year nor
more than FIVE years But no person
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
exist varying kinds and degrees of

exist varying kinds and degrees Of
hopes
A mitjority Of the workmcn feel that
it is OILY through their efforts and
that of the community together lauHcb-
ed against the opposing powers that
their industrial freedom is to he son.
There is still firm belief On the part
of many that some day the mills will
be unioniZed, The argument is logical
The situation Is growing intolerLAe
the workmen say; there Is limit to
human endurance, and when tbat point
is reached the men will siSe IT'S che.
organize and make their d4mand3
which then cannot. they hold, be safe
~ refused.
But years have gone by sin Q union
ism was oYerthrown, and every twelve
month has seen the control Of the
employers grow more nearly absolute
Under such conditions socialism IS
making Roadway. This comes froa Il
turning away from n political 0rgaN-
cation that has invited the support u
workingmen, yet failed 10 interest il
self IN any Important legislation for
their benefit If the wor!,men were
once convinced that there existed .
possibility Of the election Of the So
! cialist candidates there would follow
more than a landslide; 1t would be an
avalanche
I ~ ia yssft
fancy, for many regard as sensational
any statement OF fact that runs corn,
ter to their own experiences There
is a group Of workmen IN the steel
district whose social hope iavo'yes
physical resistance How widely they
may prevail | do not know. but It
seemed to me significant that some Of
the most intelligent should hold the
view that the only way out Of the Sit.
uation is through an appeal to force
Some viii deny the existence Of aiy
Injustice in the institutions Of society
that may not be remedied by individ-
ual effort
Those who defend existing condi-
tlons in the steel mills also resort to
tae high wage" theory. But men
are not recompensed according to the
degree of risk involved In their trades
At best it Is possible to determine "a
class risk. not an individual one, and
The workmans problem is individual.
But were man to consider himseif
fecompensed by high wages for long
hours and lack Of touch with the
world and for extreme danger society
Is not thereby recompensed. There
must be time In the home for the de-
Selopment of sentiment not wholly
concerned with bread winning and for
the rearing of children strong In body
and mind.
There are three ways in which con
ditions may be changed through op'
position intcrposcd by the workers
trade unionism, politics, revolution,
Through either one or other Of these
there Is bound 10 be a revolution ere
long that shall have as its goal the
~storation OF democracy to the stenl
workers.
Maley's Restaurant 81 Ohio s,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02

y Young reporter oAre called to inter.
view Senator 'luay ana found him
reading. After formal greetings had
be@a exchanged the senator sara: no
YOU play ro1tr; or course ynu q
once IN awalle Thea you w;H lndthis
one Of HE best poGoE stories you ever
saw handing The newspaper man a
booG. The reporter olt of politencss
read q pa@2. ~ said lie senator,
Il see you are Interested Take the
book along and read i; at your leisure.
Coed evening" And the dazed young
journalist was out on the sidewalk be.
fore he could recover his breath
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
satiated.

Probably it was the first time that
she had ever dned in a fashionable
downtown restaurant. She appeared
at least 10 be rather unsophisticated
and acted somewhat restlessly and In
an embarrassed manner. especially
when she handled the menu card.
Her escort did everything in his pow
or to make her feel comfortable. but
he could not help smiling when, in an
swer to his question, do you care
for PucciniT she answered
mo thanks; l couldn't eat another
bite. Philadelphia Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
par"an Women.

a Fapuan woman can leave her nus.
band without any It-ll formality, but
II she maFrics again he second bus
bahd must pay something to the de-
serted lord.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
We Don't Need To.

When you are away from home and
strangers mention some of the incest.
most exclusive people in your town
and ask you If You know them, don t
lie Someryile Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02

Maley's Restaurant 81 Ohio "
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
IMMORTAL
WASHINGTON

meeting IN the morning, followed by
the customary luncheon.
The Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna will celebrate with a lunch
con.
One Of the most prominent events
will be the dance to be given IN Cen
terville In the evening for the benefit
Of the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. G..
IL. Negendank is chairman Of the
dance committee. The patronesses are
Mrs. John Frederick. the Misses
Swayne. Miss Phoebe Harvey. Mrs c..
A. Lippincott, Mrs. Poulson Chandler,
Mrs. G. II. Negendank. Mrs Albert
Merrell, and Mrs. e. T. Negendank.
+. J. Pelican, secretary Of the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. c. A. has ar
ranged for an all day open house at
the Association with a tournament Of
games in the afternoon.
First NJ. p Church women will give
a colonial supper at the church on the
evening Of Washington's birthday.
Decorations, costumes, and menu will
be of colonial character. Supper will
be served from $50 to $50 o'clock.
One Of the most patriotic gatherings
viii be that Of the pupils Of the pub
lie school at Rose Hill in the after
noon. Not only pupils and their friends
but 200 members Of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics from
this city, accompanied by a band. will
be present. The occasion will be the
raising Of the American bag over the
school. This flag was purchased and
presented 10 the school by Industry
Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Of New Cas-
tie. George Mcintyre. of New Castle
will deliver the address, and Elwood
Simon. one Of the school commissions
ers. will have charge OF the singing.
Following the flag raising. the New
Castle members OF the Junior Order
Will be entertained at supper in this
city. by the Wilmington members.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
WORKING OUT
ROAD PROBLEM


General DUPONT could enter into agree
ments with them to construct the
highway and advance the money
Another method suggested is that
General DUPONT advance the money to
the State, that the State issue bonds
to the extent of 100000 or there
abouts and turn the proceeds over to
General DUPONT as part reimburse
ment of the million dollars he shall
have advanced leaving the remain
ing 100000 o whereabouts to be re-
paid out Of the increased taxes de-
rived by each county from increased
assessments. or course the State
would have to redeem the bonds in fu-
ture years, but 1t might work out a
plan to require the counties to con-
tribute out of their taxes TO the bond
redemption fund.
The proposition to repay the entire
amount out of increased taxes does not
appeal to Kent and Sussex counties.
While these counties desire good
roads, they wish the highways con-
structed without placing any addition
al financial burden in the way or taxes
upon them. This spirit may defeat the
State Highway project.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
AUTO SPEED
INCREASED
DTexIer'S Bill Passed by Sen
ate, but Marriage Law
Defeated

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 21.-The Senate
today passed Mr.. Drexler's bill to al
low the maximum speed OF twenty
four miles an hour for automobiles in
country districts, the same as in
Pennsylvania.
Senators Dutton, Ewing, Ellison
and Finn voted against II, Mr. Finn
said autos pass over good roads near
Marshallton at sixty miles an hour,
and a machine going faster than sixty
mile killed his dog. One resident
threatens to shoot speeders. he said
Senator Ewing said residents Of his
district are opposed to the speed in
crease.
The Senate by vote of ten to five
killed Mr.. DTexler's bill 70 physical
examination as a preliminary to mar
riage.
Nays--Anderson Blackstone. Cor
bit, Dutton, Ewing. Finn. Hazel, Mar
shall Miller, Monaghan.
Drexle Ellison, Fooks Shell
drake, Walls. Senator Pierce was
paired with Senator David, who was
absent
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
HEALTH BOARD
ORDERS CLEANING
Finds Candy Making Under
UnSanitary Conditions and
Directs Changes

At No. 2o7 Tatnall street the other
day Health Board officials found a
condition that made them order a gem
eral cleaning up. The place is con-
Quoted as a candy mandatory by
Italians and the board inspectors
found that the manufacture Of candy.
the washing and ironing of the family
and in fact, everything, was done in
one room. The waste water runs from
the sink through the floor and out
upon the ground where Il foods the
space beneath the house and flows
across the sidewalk into the street,
causing a most unhealthful condi-
ton.
Several other complaints Of unsani-
tary conditions about the city were
received by the Board yesterday az
ternoon and in all cases the custo-
mary ten-day notice was ordered sent
70 the owners odering abatement OF
the nuisances.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
CONCERT SERIES
WAS A TRIUMPH
Philadelphia Orchestra Scores
Success in Wagner Night
Rem -itiOR

The final concert of the Wilmington
series of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
given last night in the Grand Opera
House, was a splendid demonstration
of the interest the city is taking In
music of the highest standards, and
of its appreciation of the superb play
ing of the orchestra and of the efforts
Of the Delaware Committee who have
procured the concerts for Wilmington.
The applause given TO Herr Pohllg
and the orchestra last night was with
frequency and heartiness that was
the best testimonial the musicians
could have had that Wilmington not
only enjoyed their music, but felt a
personal interest and deep regret that
the season was closing.
Last nights concert, consisting en-
tirely OF Wagnerian music, was, on
the whole, the best of the series. The
program was a strong drawing-card,
and the audience packed the Opera
House; II was the largest audience
that has ever attended the orchestra
concerts, and that augurs well for
next season. It was a brilliant audi
ence socially as well, and the appear
ance Of the assembly from the front
of the house was such as to I'LL all
loyal Wilmingtonians with pride. The
Philadelphia management and the
Delaware Committee announced in the
program notes that Wilmington has
made record for this years concerts
which gives the greatest encourage
ment for the future.
The soloist of the evening, Miss
Anna Case, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, so pleased with her singing
Of "Elsa's Dream" that recall after
recall followed until she repeated the
solo. Miss Case has a soprano voice
OF velvety texture, particularly rich
and deep I'm her lower notes, and ring
ing true and clear in her higher tones.
Her rendition was especially pleasing
in the reserve with which she gave
the aria. singing with pathos and
beauty, without the touch of melo-
drama which so often mars this song
The accompaniment Of the orches-
ira was exquisitely shaded.
A peculiar sensitiveness marked the
playing Of the orchestra all through
the program. The 'Wotan's Fare
we'll and the Fire Music" from the
Valkyrles was perhaps the best played
number Of the evening; the simmer
ing of the flames and the stern sad
ness OF the King of the Gods were
given with a power and dolicacy that
could not have been surpassed. Even
the man IN the front of the house
who talked steadily through the rest
Of the program, was subdued into
| silence by this number. q
Tho gorgeous and rich "Meisteri
singer" overture, played with great
! ioyousness and triumph by the
orchestra brought to a close the sea.
son Of 1911.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
STATUS OF CITY
GOVERNMENT
lcontinued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
roads. bridges and turnpikes; for
making taxes a prior lien against
property; House bills prohibiting the
use Of traction engines on public
roads for heavy hauling purposes and
to amend the form of corporate surety
bonds required by the State, counties
and municipalities.
The House passed Representative
Marvel's bill to allow the use of power
winders on oyster boats, but prohibit
ing the use of power boats on the
natural oyster beds.
The House also passed Representa-
tive Hammond's bill to reincorporate
Rehoboth. There were no dissenting
votes.
Among the bills given notice of in
the House were the following:
BY Representative Talley: Provid-
ing for a road to the river in Will
mington by way Of East Twelfth
street.
BY Representative Hoffecker: Max
ing the five-eighths bushel basket or
thirty-three and one-third pounds to
such baskets uniform for tomatoes
sold by the basket in Delaware.
By Representative Evans: To APP
propriate money for the Board Of
Agriculture for the holding of farm
ers' institutes; to clarity the law pre-
scribing the duties of the State
Chemist.
By Representative Conwell: To in
corporate the town of Woodside.
State House Improvements.
By Representative Pool: To appro-
pirate $4,000 to complete the improve
ment of the old State House.
BY Representative Hurdle, to change
the polling place in the Third Election
District of the Tenth Representative
District of Sussex county from Muir
rays Corner to Westcott's Corner
By Representative Tebo, to appro-
pirate money to improve the school
houses for colored children.
Mr.. Garrison introduced a similar
bill.
Senator Walls introduced the Lii
increasing the allowance from 50 to
$3.50 a week for pesrons attending
normal schools under instruction TO
become teachers and providing that
they shall teach Immediately after
graduation.
Senator Dutton for Senator Mon
Afghan, who was presiding, introduced
a bill providing that money left by
deceased persons who made no wills.
shall be paid to the wife, mother, child
or sister of such deceased persons pro-
viding that they had lived with any
one of them, and if they had not lived
with any one of them to the under,
taker, the housekeeper and the physi-
clan.
Senator Monaghan also introduced
bill requiring children to support
their needy parents provided that such
children are able to support their par
ents
Senator Marshall introduced a bill
to reincorporate the State College for
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
ARE HOPS GARRAGPa

George w. Litz, Of the Board of
Health, and in behalf of Harry ].
Stoeckle, president of the Joseph
Stoeckle Brewing Company, asked
the board, at its meeting yesterday
TO take some action in the matter
OF the refusal of the crematory Off
Gals to receive hops from the
Stoeckle brewing houses as garbage.
Mr.. Litz said he believed that hops
came under the head of garbage and
wanted to know why it was that the
crematory officials refused TO accept
the garbage when the brewers agreed
to convey it from their breweries to
the crematory. Mr.. Litz said that il
the crematory officials refuse to ac-
cept the garbage it will have to be
dumped elsewhere.
Other members of the board refus-
ed to acknowledge that hops are gar
bage and said that they did not think
1t the place of the board to take any
action. However, the secretary was
requested to ascertain from the City
Council just what might be included
as garbage and also to endeavor To
get copy of the contract for the
cremation Of garbage, in order that
they would have something upon
which to base their actions.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
COS, COZ. 6O0 Market Street.

Washingtons birthday festivities
will begin this evening when the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, Crusad-
ers' Castle, No. S, will give an elabor-
ate smoker at their headquarters. Blue
Rock Castle, No. %, Of Talleyvllle, will
hold celebration tomorrow night.
The women OF Eastlake Presbyter-
ian Church will give a Washington tea
In the lecture room of the church this
evening. There will be a musical and
literary program.
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
COO LATR F0R CLAssIFIcArIoN
T RUSTEE's SALE
4 IN nHAr rfCfu|

t RUsrEE,s SALE .
by virtue Of an order Of Orphans Court
OF the state Of Delaware IN and for New
CASTLE county, made on the fifteenth day
OF February, A. d., 1871, will be exposed
TO sale az Public Vendue
ON THURSDAY, MARCH I'd, 1911.
at o'clol, p. m,
AZ the Hotel in the Village Of Stanton Mill
Greek Hundred. in said County and state.
the following described real estate, late Of
Isaac Newton Chambers, deceased, to-wit:
All those FIVE certain lots pieces or par-
cells Of land situate In Mill Creek hundred
aforesaid and bounded and described as fol.
lows to-wit:
No. DESCRIBED on large bill as Nos. 1
and 3, together constituting O farm Of about
rs acres, being situate on the Limestone
road near Mermaid
No. DESCRIBED o.. large bill as Nos
and S, together constituting a farm OF
about 50 acres. being situate on the sale
Limestone road, adjoining the above de
scribed No 1.
No. 3-Described on large bill as No. 4
being house and lot in the village OF
stanton At the southwesterly corner OF
Wilmington and Christsuna Turnpike road
and the Mil road, so feet on the said turn
pike and 2s5 feet on Mill road.
For detailed descriptions see large bills
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
known by,
PHILLIP L. GARRETT, Trustee.
or by his Attorney
Attest; Joseph G. Joiis Clerk o. O.
Wilmington, DEL February 18th, 1911.
f2l,27.m1
Evening journal., 1911-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. p After a little
irregularity at the opening of the
stock market today, the tone became
strong with nearly everything trading
in making substantial gains. Mis-
souri, Pacific rose SIS and Wabash pfd
a point Erie common and first pfd
scored fractional advances. The con-
per stocks we're weak at first but
improved with the rest of the list.
IL o'clock-The Gould stocks pre-
dominated in the trading. Missouri
Pacific held a good part Of its early
gain and Wabash Pfd. was in persis-
tent demand above 80. Price. changes
In the rest of the list generally were
in the shape Of fractional losses.
Governments firm; other bonds
strong.