davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

secure for their goods tho o,s,o
tnat the factory will brine 10 ~.
place me
Inc history of c. has been. ra-
peaued all over the United States
Inc tariff has developed manufac-
lures; the manufacturers have brongb,
an Immigrant population: the ;mni-
eiaht population are customers for
'ne farmers and the shopkeepers If
one united States had remained tho
pureiy agricultural country that il was
hundred years ago. Americans would
oe bringing their manufactured arti.
oies from abroad and selling their
aerNultural products to consumers
abroad, and the price of transnorta.
tion across the ocean would have tn
De added to the price paid by the
purchaser or taken from the price re-
ceived by the producer; or the cost
OF transportation would have to be
divided between the two. The trans
formation of America from a nation
dependent on other nations for its
actlve products into an independent
nation developing within itself all the
resources necessary for its welfare is
not wholly due to the protective sys-
tenn; but this transformation could not
nave been accomplished without the
protective system
Carelessness in some quarters and
corruption in others have produced
serious abuses in the tariff. The aues-
ton as now presented to the Ameri-
can people is this: Shall we abolish
The system altogether? Or can we
correct the abuses and retain the
system?
The democratic party proposes to
abolish the protective system alto
gether. 1t even declares that con-
gress never had the right to estab-
lish protective system. 1t says:
1--WE declare it to be fundamental
principle Of the democratic party
that the federal government under
the constitution has no right or
power to impose or collect tariff
duties, except for the purpose Of
revenue"
This position Governor Wilson in
dorses. He says in his speech of
acceptance: Our one clear convic-
tbon as democrats is that in the last
analysis the only safe and legitimate
object of tariff, as of taxes of every
other kind, is to raise revenue for the
support of the government
This principle would not only for
bid congress from taking into consid-
Grafton the effect of the tariff in
promoting or hindering Industrial dew
elopment of the country, it would
have forbidden the federal govern
ment from such action as taxing the
state banks i'm order to promote a
national bank currency, and imposing
a high tax on a poisonous form of
sulphur in order to protect the work
ers in match factories against disease
The republican party proposes to
retain the protective system; and to
prevent favoritism by basing all re-
vision on the report of an expert and
non-partisan commission. 1t also de
clares it's purpose to be Ito protect
adequately American industries and
wages" But to make the system full
ly carry out one of it's principal pur-
poses, the Outlook thinks, there shoul
be added the clear declaration, that
the profit shall be justly divided be
tween the three parties who should
be benefited by 1.-THE wage-earner
operator and the consuming public
with presumption Away in favor OF
the consumer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

You'll need a new heating stove to
make the home comfortable this VIM
ter. Come to us and get the kind
that is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or your money back. Penwell
G. Priddy, Hardware.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-10

New Singer sewing machines for
sale cheap. o. T. Lingo. 42-tf
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
HE ELUDES
DETECTIVES

r. was learned today that state De
tective Frank w Mccoy went 10 Ken
nett Square last Wednesday to get
Elwood Segars. colored. who slashed
Luella Wilson. woman. across the
face with a knife al No 5o4 Lord
street, and fed recently. but the Of
icer arrived too late The negro had
been located at Longwood and Mccoy
lost no time getting there. and he.
with Constable NJ j. Moynihan as
sistant to County Detective c. W. Gil
len, who was sick and unable to 20
with Mccoy, went after Segars. They
failed TO locate him at one house, and
at midnight went to another place
where Il was said he was stopping.
but he had gone and is still at large.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
PLAN FOR
ANOTHER CITY
ART EXHIBIT

The Howard Pyle Picture Commit
tee is continuing to raise funds
for the purchase OF Mr.. Pyles pic
lures, and contributions will be vel
come. The committee has already
raised something between $4,000 and
s25,o00. and is still desirous of reach
ing $4,000. which sum will mean the
purchase OF the greater number Of the
pictures shown in the spring exhibit
tion With the sum already in hand.
the committee has purchased a very
fine collection of black-and-white IL
lustrations by Mr. Pyle and q num-
Der Of the best paintings shown last
spring
Plans are only tentative, but the
committee hope 10 have a second art
exhibition in Wilmington next fall In
addition 10 pictures py Mr. Pyle. It
is hoped 10 have at this exhibition
pictures BY Mr. Pyle's pupils and by
other Wilmington artists The exhi-
bition will be given for the benefit Of
the Howard Pyle picture fund
II this exhibition vs. as successful as
the memorable first art exhibition
held in Wilmington last spring, it
may become possible 70 have annual
art exhibitions in Wilmington With
the number Of distinguished artists
located in this city. Wilmington would
have exhibitions that would attract
wide notice in art circles OF other
cities, and would add greatly to her
prominence as an art center.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
WILSON
GETS One
DAY AT HOME
Back With Work, He Denies
Himself to Monday Morn
ing Visitors
MEETS PROHIBITIONISTS
IN CONVENTION TOMORROW
I'm rhe IInited Prees.

BY The United Press.
SEA GIRT. n. j.. July S.-Fatigued
by an arduous Sunday, spent by re-
ceiving guests. and declaring that he
was way behind In his work Gov
ernor Wilson today gave out word
that he was not "at home" TO anybody
before noon He explained that he
was obliged to have half a day to him
self to attend TO unfinished business
and prepare for the luncheon to the
New Jersey delegation to the Balti-
more convention, scheduled for this
afternoon.
At least "A Of the 2S New Jersey
delegates we're expected to come TO
the little white house" and nobody
around the summer capital seemed 10
know whether James Smith, Jr.. and
the other three Essex county anti
Wilson men would swell the total 10
rs or not Smith. through his news
paper gave out a statement that he
would not attend the Wilson luncheon
because he was not invited and knew
nothing about II except what he read
in the newspapers. but Chairman
Grosscup came back with the asser-
tion that the invitation was general.
extended to the entire New Jersey
delegation.
Governor Wilson, it was said today.
would go to Trenton tomorrow morn
ing 10 transact State business and
would remain there. until Wednesday.
going then TO Atlantic City. where the
national convention of the Prohibi-
tionists will be in session.
The rorfrrrrrr Of r.ar,hrrr nF fbr
subcommittee ended shortly before
noon. Members said no agreement
had been reached as 10 the national
chairman. They thought n best "a
consult President Taft before max
ing a choice.
General Powell Clayton Of Arkan-
sas, was elected chairman. and Alvah
+ Martin. Of Virginia. secretary OF
the subcommittee.
Only one contest OF the seat Of a
national committeeman was heard by
the sub committee. Judge Priestley. OF
| Oklahoma. was attacked BY Oklaho.
ma regulars as a pro- Roosevelt
committeeman and his custer de
msnded James A. Harris was sue.
zested for Priestley's seat. but no ac.
tion was taken The regulars charged
that Priestly signed the National
Progressive call for a convention
and held that under the new rule
adopted by the convention giving the
national committee authority TO un-
seat committeeman who will not sup
port the candidate he should be re-
tired
General Clayton and Secretary Mar
tin said II was probable no officers
would be chosen before late tonight
or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
COMMITTEE DEMANDS
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT

be maintained for the perpetuation Of
our government OF law.
A Judge should be the personifica-
tion OF integrity. Of honor and Of up
rightness and in his daily walk and
conversation He should hold his ex-
alted office and the administratio OF
justice above the sordid desire 70 ac-
cumulate wealth by trading or traf-
hcking with actual or probable liti-
gants IN his court re should be free
and unaffected by any bias born Of
avarice and unhampered by pecuniary
or other improper obligations
Your committee is Of the opinion
that Judge Archbald's sense Of moral
responsibility has become deadened
He has prostituted his high office for
personal profit He has attempted
by various Transactions to CONNER
cialize potentiality as Judge He has
shown an overweening desire 20 make
gainful bargains with parties having
cases before him. or likely 70 have
cases before him. To accomplish this
purpose he has not hesitated to use
his official power and influence. He
has degraded his high office and has
destroyed the confidence OF the pub
lie in his judicial integrity. He has
forfeited the condition upon which he
holds his commission aud should be
removed from office by impeachment" q"
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
CARNIVAL OF ROBBERY
ON BUSY MARKET STREET
Entering at Least Three Stores Burglars Steal Cloth,
ing, Hats, Silk Socks, Cameras and Money
and Leave Behind Old Clothes and Lead
Dollar as Only Clue.

Within two blocks Of the police
station. and almost IN the very
shadow Of the City Hall. thieves held
high carnival some time during Sat
urday night and last night after mid
night. Among the places kown 10
have been entered are the Miller Drug
Company. No. 404 Market street, the
clothing store OF the Larus-Altheimer
Company, at No. 419 Market street,
and the Wilmington Hat Company. No.
204 Market street. Good hauls were
made az each OF the places. but at
the clothing store and the Miller drug
store the thieves missed a consider
able sum OF money, Saturdays sale
receipts. which we're In the safes The
thieves made a selection of silk socks
in one store.
The robheriea we're the most dar
ing committed in Wilmington In
some time. an entrance 10 each place
having been effected from the Market
street front OF the building. There
is usually some one travelling In Mar
ket street. including the police. all
might, and how the burglars managed
to work without being discovered Is
a mystery.
Judging from the manner In which
they worked. IT, Is thought the thieves
are the same who broke into the drug
store of ~ B Danforth. at Second and
Market streets. and also broke the
windoY of Miller's Loan ONCE. just
below Danforths several weeks ago
securing valuable loot az both places
The thieves worked just as boldly on
that occasion as they did early yes
terday morning
The only clue the burglars left be-
hind them was an old coat and a pain
of trousers with lead dollar I'm the
pocket. which were found hidden In
the corner OF closet in the store OF
/ the Larus-A Altheimer Company. the
thief having discarded his own cloth
ing for a new diagonal pattern suit
These old clothes are in the posses.
sion of the police. who are trying tc
locate their owner. A number o
TAGS torn from suits Of clothing We're
found on the floor Of the clothing
store and Just what the thieves car
ried on with them Joseph n. Roth
ner. manager Of the store. was no
able 10 say TODAY He is having The
stock arranged and will take an In
ventory.
Mr Rothner said that he left th
store AZ n O'Clock on Saturday nigh
and VI was not until Yesterday morn
ing AZ II O'Clock that he discovere
the robbery He and his son, ont fo
a walk were passing the store whel
the little fellow asked his father q
get him q drink Remembering tina
he had had lemonade made for hi
employees the night before and tha
there was a large piece of ice in tn
bucket when he left, he decided u
90 in the store for the drink for hi
son He did not notice anythini
wrong until he reached the rear o
the store Then he discovered tina
the bar across the door leading q
Shipley street, was not IN its accus
J toned place and he found the latcl
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

There will be g quaint dining and
grill room in the basement, and there
will be parlors, billiards. games and
social halls and all other conven-
fences for the members. According
to the tentative plans the second
story front will be in arcade effect,
providing a veranda for the members
and also a place for band concerts
and speechmaking during campaigns
The new building will cost between
s25.00O and $4,000 and enough funds
are in hand 10 warrant going ahead
with the project, although additional
money will be required to complete
the building The Republican State
Committee headquarters will be es-
tablished permanently in part Of the
building.
For several months the members
had under consideration a plan to en-
large the present clubhouse, but they
have decided that it would be better
TO erect an entirely new building de-
signed throughout with the clubs
conveniences uppermost.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
NEAR RIOT
AFTER FIGHT

Serious trouble was threatened for
awhile last evening at Mcdaniel
Brothers livery stable. No. 112 West
Eleventh street. following a quarrel
between Paul Mcdaniel. one of the
stable proprietors, and Joseph Bailey,
oolored. Of No. 1929 Orange street,
who was employed at the stable Nc
Daniel claimed that Bailey threatened
him and ran at him with upraised
fists. and he knocked Bailey down.
The colored man. however claimed
Mcdaniel was the aggressor. striking
him in the jaw and loosening several
of his teeth
After Bailey had been struck a
crowd of two hundred colored men
and boys gathered in front Of the
stable and threatened all kinds of
vengeance on Mcdaniel. The crowd
continued TO grow in size, but IL was
dispersed bY the police before the
demonstration became moro seri-
Gus
Bailey later caused the arrest Of
Mcdaniel on a charge Of assault and
battery, and in City Court this morn
ing Judge Joslyn imposed fine of
81 after hearing the testimony
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
EXPLOSION MAY
KILL DOVER MAN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July S.-The victims
Of the threshing engine explosion Of
Saturday last near Little Creek
while having recovered partially from
their injuries, are by no means out Of
danger of serious complications that
may arise from the scaidine and other
wounds received.
william Boyd. owner OF the ma
chine, has suffered very much from
scalding and burns. His sight will be
saved
Samuel Loaf, the negro who was Sc
riously injured on the right side Of
the face and eve, rested easier yester-
day II is thought he Will not lose his
sight
Elmer Harris. one of the men in
iured and brought 10 the Delaware
Hospital Saturday night is in a seri-
Gus condition and his recovery is said
10 be doubtful
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
MANY CONCERNS
TO SHOW PURE FOOD

Fifteen concerns taking spaces on
the first day that the spaces were
offered for rent is pretty good indi-
cation that the Pure Food Show and
Industrial Exposition TO be held al
Brandywine Springs Park beginning
on August rs and continuing for ten
DAYS will be a success. A number Of
other concerns will take spaces Just
as soon as the plans for the booths
can be arranged
While there will be a number %
wholesale concerns from outside the
city IN the exhibition there will alec
be a large number OF local concerns
and the affair viii be local IN . way
IN addition 10 the large Attendance
from this city Il is proposed 70 run
excursions from Philadelphia and
other places during The exposition u
is confidently expected that the at
tendance during the ten DAYS will be
some where between 100000 and l50.-
600 people many OF whom win come
OF course. from other cities in this
section
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
4S CASES ON
MONDAY CITY
COURT DOCKET

This was big Monday in City
Court today, there being AS cases on
the docket Old King Sol sent down
scorching rays during the past two
days and policemen sweltered in their
heavy clothing, big heavy helmets or
regulation caps without airholes. The
men of the defendants were charged
with drunkenness and they were FIN
ed the usual amounts.
Catharine Johnson charged Norris
Monokton with being drunk and dis
orderly The woman testified that
Norris threatened 10 kill her yester-
day The fine was 50 and costs
Charles shookley. oolored, pleaded
not guilty 10 disorderly conduct and
the case went over until Wednesday.
Charles Wolhar, Leroy Wolhar.
George Davis. Laurence Durham.
Charles Bervley. George ogden.
Charles White, William Brown. Jere-
miah Mclaughlin, Harry Durham
and Thomas Cunningham each oharg-
ed with disorderly conduct. got con
tinuances until Wednesday morning.
Il is alleged that the young men have
caused disorder az Fourth and Grant
avenue of late
Warren Kennedy was sent up for
ten DAYS for vagrancy.
Robert Givens. colored. pleaded
not guilty TO breach of the peace and
was dismissed.
Charles Shockley. charged with
breach Of the peace also was dis
missed after William Carpenter tes-
tihed that Shockley had invited him
out 10 fight.
Martin Corliss was granted a CON
tinuance until tomorrow morning
Frank Welch. charged by his wife
with breach Of he peace. had the case
held IN
Samuel r jefferson. colored. was
charged by Elmer Bickta with as
sault and battery. Bickta testified
that Jefferson was one of a number
Of men who had assaulted him with
cut provocation on Saturday night
at Front and Shipley streets. Jeffer
son proved that he was az home Sat
urday night and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
BRUTAL SLAYING OF
CHILD BATTLES POLICE
New York Authorities Hunt in Vain for Brute Who
Hacks II Year OLD Child and Leaves Her 10
Die on Vacant Lot.

a heavy FIST. was found covered with
a piece of stained oilcloth and stuff
ed into a box lying in the vacant lot.
The child died in the hospital an
hour later The police. after vainly
trying to trace her movements, ar
rested Giovanni Gerissi "a, a coal
and ice dealer. and jefferson Kelly.
Gerissi, the police allege, answers
the description given them by Flor
ence Motze, a playmate of the dead
girl, of a man who decoyed Florence
and Julia into a cellar. The police
admit that the Monte girl has told
them numerous stories that have fail
ed TO stand investigation. Kelly had
blood stains on his clothing. but in
sisted they came from injuries he re-
ceived in a recent accident.
The police today ordered an
autopsy to determine the exact cause
of the childs death Fingerprint ex-
perts are also at work in the hope of
locating the SLAYER through bloody
fngerprints on the side of the bath
tub in the unoccupied fiat where the
crime was committed. but the out
look for solving the mystery was ad-
mittedly dark today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-08

up. At frst he thought the door
had been left unlocked but this belief
was quickly dispeled when upon re-
turning TO the front of the store he
found that the store had been broken
into.
The burglars forced open tran
som over the front door, fully seven
fees from the ground. and in that way
entered. The finger marks on the
sill across the transom where the
thieves held themselves before drop-
ping on the inside, can be plainly
seen.
Mr. Rothner believes that the in
truders were frightened on as there
were some hats and other articles in
a pile. To make sure that the money
had not been removed from the safe
he Immediately opened IL and was de-
lighted TO fnd It all there. Because
no attempt was made to break into
the safe led him TO further believe
that the thieves we're scared .off be4
fore they could finish their work.
Break Store Door Glass.
II was sometime during Sunday
night or early this morning that the
Miller drug store was broken into.
Adjoining one OF the busiest corners
OF the city. where persons are pass
ms all hours of the day and night
the store must have been made a tar
set Tor attack by a burglar who GER
talnly didn't lack nerve or boldness.
pane Of glass one-fourth of an
inch thick in the door was shattered.
but nobody, apparently. heard Il.
Through The hole thus formed thu
thief crawled into the store and
tackled the cash register from which
he took about S45 In cash. No attempn
was made 10 pry open the safe The
thief also took six vest-pocket cam
eras with him just what else ha
helped himself TO has not been dis
covered as yet.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when daylight revealed the
shattered glass Of the door
Sllk Sock Burglars.
The Wilmington Hat Company. No
2o4 Market street was among the
stores viotimized by thieves early
| this morning. The goods taken seem
ed TO point TO the thieves being a gang
OF young sports out for a CLASSY out
/ NJ of clothes IN which 10 cut a dash
without having to nay for them. They
showed a preference for fine silk
socks. for expensive and stylish neck
ties. and carried OF rs or so necktie
clasps, OF pearl and other designs
Hats and other goods we're taken.
The thieves rnmmaged the ONCE desk
and secured quite a quantity OF post
age stamps g watch. loose change.
and some paper money. including
four brand-new one dollar bills.
which had been used in window de-
coration. Harry n. Evans Is mana
ger Of the store
The robbery was discovered about
O'Clock this morning by the watch
man on the square, who noticed a
hole in the glass OF the front dooR
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
BY The United Press


WASHINGTON. July s-Formal de-
mand that Judge Robert W Archibald,
of the United States Commerce Court,
be imneached for "misbehavior." and
high crimes and misdemeanors, was
made 10 the House Of Representatives
today BY the judiciary committee. In
excoriating phrases. the committee
declared Archbalds sense Of moral
responsibility has become deadened,
and that he has prostituted his high
Office for personal profit
Thirteen articles OF impeachment
we're presented IN the resolution. The
judiciary committees report on their
investigation Of the commerce court
Judge fled supplementary 10 these
formal demands bristled with bitter
denunciation Of Archibald
"The conduct of this Judge the
committee reports, in conclusion, has
been exceedingly reprehensible and in
marked contrast with the high sense
Of judicial ethics and probity that
generally characterizes the federal
judiciary The public respect for the
judicial branch Of our government
has almost amounted 10 reverence.
The confidence has been deserved and
let US hope that it will continue 10
be deserved to the end, that an up
right and indevendent judiciary may
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
SEND LARCENCY
CASES TO COURT

George W whiteside was before
City Court today. charged by Sam
uel R. Nickerson with the larceny of
SIS, and was held under 5000 bail for
court. The parties board at No. 627
West Third street.
Fred w. Luckel charged Ernest
Wharton. oolored with the larceny
of a bicycle. He recovered the BIZ
cycle at Linwood John p Truitt. of
Marcus Hook. testified that he found
the bicycle in Wharton's possession.
Wharton was held under 5000 bair
for court.
Norris and Kate Miller we're charg-
ed with keeping a house of ill-fame
at No. 4 West Front street. but upon
the request Of ]. Frank Ball the case
went over until Wednesday.
Michael Bennett arrested yesterday
on s-charge Of selling liquor without
a license, had his case continued un-
ri "Wednesday
Ernest v. Hobbs and James Gun
ningham were charged with assault
and battery on Magistrate James w
Robertson while he was on a Peo.
pies line car, on Saturday The
young men pleaded not guilty and ask
ed for continuance until Wednes-
day TO get witnesses. The contin-
uance was granted.