davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CIRCUS WITH
MORE THRILLS
HERE TODAY
HagenbeCk- Wallace Company
Makes Glittering Show
In Street Parade
RAIN PROOF TENTS
PROTECT AUDIENCES

Wilmington was visited today by
the fourth circus Of the season. and
the reputation of the city as a pleas
ure loving community was sustained,
the citizens. with the small boy pre-
dominating. being out early to watuh
the show unload the equipment from
the trains, as well as the street pa
rade.
Today's appearance OF the Hagen
beck Wallace Circus and Wild Ami
NAL Show was the first, and while
the usual price charged in other cities
has been half a dollar. the price has
been reduced for today to only %
cents. A large placard bearing this
information was displayed on one of
the many wagons I'm the monster
street parade at noon.
The circus came here from Coates
vile, where they showed yesterday, In
a heavy downpour OF rain. This
was possible because the show is given
under tents that are absolutely water
proof, and those who behold the antics
OF the clowns as well as the tricks
performed by the various animals in
rain storm forgot the inclement
weather. the conditions being so good
upuer the canvas.
The same is true OF the cooking
tents, and when they were pitched at
Front and Union streets this morning,
the exterior was still wet from yes
terday's rain, but this did not deter the
circus help from enjoying a piping
breakfast, prepared by the circus
chefs. This was the first tent erect
ed and from then on until noon. a
large force Of men were az work pre-
pairing 70 the afternoon and evening
performances. On the other hand a
large crowd Of horsemen. horsewomen
musicians. clowns. animal trainers. tC
say nothing Of others equally as i'm
portant, we're preparing for the stree
parade
Owing TO the long hauls from the
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
HOLD BRAKEMAN
ON LARCENY CHARGE

James Small. a railroad brakeman,
was held under $500 bail for the
Grand Jury by Judge Churchmann,
in City Court today, on the charge
OF larceny of S23 from Albert Wood
row, a fellow boarder at No. 1908
Spruce street. Small was represented
by Frank l.. Speakman and he not
only entered a plea of not guilty
but denied the assertions said to have
been made by him by Officer Green
and Albert Woodrow. These we're
that ne took the purse containing
the money from Woodrow's pockets
on May rs, while he was asleep.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
PROF. HAYWARD IN WEST.

Professor Harry Haywood of Dea-
ware College. left Philadelphia with
the City Club. OF that place, on Mon
day, for a tour of the West. The party
is headed by Mayor Blankenburg. OF
Philadelphia, and the objective point
Of the party is Madison. Wis. Profess
sor Hayward is expected home some
time next week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
NO BREACH In THIS
ARGUMENT ABOUT HOME

Becoming involved in an argument
over Italy while at Front and West
streets yesterday. Ficciolo Vincenzo
and Joseph Valonca, of No. 319 West
Front street. caused a crowd to gather.
Vincenzo ran. He was caught in an
alley, and in City Court today was
charged with threatening to do bodily
harm. At the mans feet Officer
Crozier found a large knife with blade
open. AS no evidence was produced
to show that threats had been made
by Vincenzo, who denied owning the
knife, he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CONNOR NOT
TO DEAL WITH
DEMOCRATS
Second Ward Councilman says
He'll Stick to Republicans
to The End
DEMOCRATIC HINTS OF
POSSIBLE TRADE

Rumors from Democratic sources
that Robert G. Connor, Republican
member Of Council from the Second
ward, would desert his party and cast
his vote with the Democratic members
Of Council for the Offices Of building
inspector and milk inspector in retail
alton for his defeat at the primaries
for denomination for Council, we're
dispelled by Mr.. Connor today In an
interview with a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
II expect TO vote with the Republl-
can members Of Council until my term
in that body expires" he said with em-
phasis. Il expect to vote for Mr..
Charles for building inspector and
have nothing whatever against Mr..
Grantland, the caucus nominee for
milk inspector The reason did not
vote for the latter last week was be-
cause President Benson would neA
vote for Mr.. Charles"
Mr.. Connor was informed that one
Of the rumors being circulated, sup
posedly from Democratic sources. was
that one Of his lieutenants had made
proposition that he could land Mr..
Connor's vote in the Democratic camp
but that It would require about $500
to do t.
The Second Ward Councilman re-
piled. "No man can turn my vote
over TO the Democrats I propose to
vote with the Republican members Of
Council until my term in that body
expires"
In referring to his defeat at the
primaries on Saturday, Mr. Connor
with a smile. declared that he was
really glad that he was now out Of
It,
n appears that the men who most
enjoyed Mr.. Connor's defeat on Sat.
urday were his Democratic friends
They thou9 he would feel the loss oi
the nomination so keenly that he
would come over to them. and they At
once saw visions OF capturing the two
Offices over which there is now a
deadlock In Council. Mr.. Connor'a
statements today and the way in
which he made them will probably
throw CONSERVATION In their ranks
That there is no hope for a dicker
by the Democrats with the member
from the Second ward is certain. and
II is expected that no more overtures
will be made TO him One or two
democrats, IL is understood, have al
ready broached the subject OF deal
TO Inn. He promptly informed them
where he stood, and that he would not
be moved.
II was said today that an effort
was made last night to get the DEM
ocrats together to hold a caucus and
decide on one man for building in
spector, there being two candidates
IN that party who would like to have
thr Office. They are Thomas ]. Healy.
of the First ward, and Frederick
Samworth. OF the Twelfth ward.
Those behind the movement evidently
we're OF the belief that there would
be something doing in the way OF
deal az the regular meeting OF
Council tonight. All the Democratic
members. however, could not be got
ten together.
Council will meet In recess ses-
sion at 7.S0 o'clock tonight when
ballots will be taken for both oftices.
and II Is hoped an election will re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
RESIDENTS TO TALK
BEAUTIFICATION

Residents Of that section of the city
near Concord avenue and the Boule-
ward will meet next Monday evening
when the Identification project con-
templated for that entrance to the
city will be discussed The meeting
will be open to all interested parties
and city officials will be invited. The
meeting will be held in the Evan @.
shortlidge School # proper arrange
ments can be made.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
June, the Month of Weddings.

The pleasure giving well as the Joy of receiving de-
pend greatly upon the of thought personality used
In selecting gift In presenting appropriate we-chosen
e the idea OF dollars and cents value secondary prop
erly should be-
Now that June the many weddings approach
ing Is well for those contemplating purchase of gifts 20
besr themselves and decide upon what they will give
THE EVENING JOURNALS advertising columns offer
many suggestions that timely A careful
to give" Fe f - """'
Using THE EVENING JOURNAL advertisements
guoe one not only makes of
possne gs but also greatly simpihes purchas-
ing and sending presents
Copyright 1914. by J. p. FallonJ
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
INOrEsr is POSTPONED.

Coroner John 7. Spring postponed
until tonight the inquest in the case of
Viola Hall, colored, who died from stab
wounds. alleged to have been in
flicted by Levi Sparks. also colored,
o. Monday night The inquest was to
have been held this evening.
The inquest in the case Of William
Johnson who was killed by a train at
Newark will be held Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
FINE THEM FOR FISHING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 22.-Four Penn
sylavnians we're found fishing in Del
aware waters yesterday Being non
residents and not having the licenses
TO hsh, the men we're given the OPP
ton OF arrest or paying the license
for non-residents, which they did,
each paying $3.50. Yesterday was
the opening Of the bass season in
palagaxA
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MIR. sAULsBURY A VISITOR.

United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury was Wilmington visitor yes
terday. having been obliged to come
here for the day on business. He re-
turned to Washington last night.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
IN ARF mLLEp KHEN SIZE els MNE.

BY The United Press.
SMYRNA Msy 2s Five persons we're killed and ssverai
seriously injured was learned today when the French
Messaecres Na'mes liner senegal struck harho7 m7a
cars hs port The vessel was beaohed as quickly as
POSSIBLE TIE eomranys agents here sodsy said that 'ae
ess ic.ai loss
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
LAT rms FIRE 10 sUFFRAeIsrs.

By The United Press.
LONDON Nay as-NHitant sunrassts today we're blamed
$4,000 naeadar are that DESTROYED the plant the
Improved Paving Company West Lordon leav-
ns place arrested and held suspicion. is said
that tho police have evidence that the is hiring Of the
suaragss
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
s1orALL IS REnsTArED.

sfoTALL IS REDsrATED.
sy United Press.
ST. LOUIS. mo.-atay ss.-Manassr George storsu q
tho St Louis Browns today renstated By President
Iohason tho American League, after being suspended
three weeks for o1pcctoratnE upon Umpire FsTgaaon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Showers
tonight; Friday, cloudy and
cooler.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

The man who will not work will be
entitled to nothing whether he be
a tramp or whether he be a Million
aire. Labor is that which, whether
we will or no. gives value to all
things useful to society, and as labor
is the criterion of value, labor alone
will be entitled to the means of sub
sistence.
Charity, therefore contend the So
ciaiists is a raw bunk from start to
finish. Four-fifths of those who are
subjects of charity are victims of
capitalism and even the remaining
one fifth, if it is examined closely. it
will be found are also in the condi-
ton they are because of the profit
system.
If the rich acquire their wealth
by ethical means than no ethical con-
sideration, no matter what the plea
may be, can justifiably extort it
from them.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

And that unscientific system OF
treatment will get any of us no.
where. The suffering of the poor. the
miseries apparent in the social body
when poverty is rampant are merely
symptoms of the disease which
afilicts society and which causes
these symptoms. That disease is
capitalism whereby private monopoly
of the means of existence separates
the millions of toilers from access
to the means whereby they must
live, and the remedy is therefore to
abolish capitalism and substitute
freedom of access for all the social
organization to the means of produc-
ton and distribution.
Primarily it is recognized that one
man has just as much right to live as
another That is the first principle
of socialist ethics. The second is
that no man, no matter what laws.
conventions or customs declare to
the contrary ethically is justified in
living off the labor of another The
third and very elementary also it is,
is that when man is unable by
physical weakness by sickness or by
any other reason to support himself,
society owes it to him to extend him
that support.
Society is responsible for the well
fare of its individual units, but the
individual units are no less res
ponsible for the welfare of society.
Every individual is entitled to live
his own way according to his will
and wish provided the living of his
own way works no hardship upon
the other members of society. No
man who will notlabor at socially
necessary productive or distributive
labor, or who will not with society
agreeing devote himself to some use
full pursuit shall be entitled to live.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28
MEN wANTED..

1t takes more than one dry season
to close our plant. We need mcn
every day. The ..Senator" brought
us over $50 of the latest designs in
suitings, vestings and overcoat fea-
lures. Our rain coat patterns are
past masters Of the weather mans
art. Why go to the Shushana coun.
try when prosperity is at your own
door. We need 1000 good loyal
Nomeites to keep our demonstrators
busy. See the samples and be con-
vinced.
NOME TAILORING co.
Between .Segerstrom & .Hagens
and Zelhner's Jewelry stores.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
our specially.
AT THE EAGLE.
Fresh Oyster Cocktails made daily
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

doubt will give elaborate reasons.
The first will be founded upon reli-
gious teachings. But this day even
religious teachings are being sub
jected to questioning, and they want
to know why charity, in the accept
ed not the etymologic sense, is
rightly insisted upon Rightly
enough most of the ethics of any re-
ligion have a sound economic prac-
tical basis, and this surely is no ex-
ception. Religious ethics have been
promulgated as a general rule when
the regilions were close to those in
power in accordance with the in
terests of those in power 1t is self
evident for example that if feudal-
ism with the sordid miseries which
it entailed upon the serfs and churls
were to be made tolerable, there
must be aims giving to those in
need. And that is what actually was
insisted upon in the Middle Ages
with an intensity and an energy so
that not only monasteries, but even
the) castles of the barons supported
thousands to bed and sup without
any hesitancy OF questioning.
With the reformation, which
really had its origin in the revolt of
the bourgeoisie against temporal
and ecclesiastical feudalism, this
system changed. and what had been
function of the lords spiritual and
temporal, because function of the
bourgeois government The entire
idea of charity is to still discomfort.
to make tolerable the lot of the dis
inherited. The right to receive
charity cannot be acknowledged any
more than the right to demand it is
possible. Upon the government, ac-
cording to some modern concepts of
the relation of rich and poor. de-
wolves the duty of providing for the
population in a distressed condition.
But the government does not do
that; in fact government acknow-
lodges no such duty except theoretic-
ally. Government holds that every
individual should be able to take
care of himself land if every in
dividual is not, then it is the fault
of the individual. Therefore in
order to stimulate reform on the
part Of individuals poverty is held to
be crime. Poverty is held to be the
greatest of all crimes in that it ex-
poses the fact that there is gross
negligence upon the part of the poor
individual to do anything to improve
his condition. The poor are sub
jected to disciplining, and such in
situations as vagrancy, laws, chain
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

r. Fulton Cutting in a report to
the Metropolitan Charity Organiza-
lions complains that the wealthy
have been extremely slow in coming
to theassistance of the needy poor
who suffered intensely during the
hot wave in New York City. He
scored them, it is stated, unmerci-
fully.
That is well enough as far as il
goes, and most will pass up this
item without any further considera-
ton except perh ps that they will
extend some praise to Cutting.
AS far as one can fairly examine
any question, and consider both
sides of a case impartially, it is fair
therefore to ask why the rich should
contribute.
We certainly see no earthly rea-
son. They are allowed to acquire
wealth under the present system of
exploitation from those who are
even now poor and needy, by the
labor of such as those, and therefore
why in the world if that system is
justifiable, if it is sound ethically,
should the rich be expected to donate
from that which the law, custom and
convention accords shall be their
own?
We know of no grounds at all for
such donations. Charity? But why
charity? We are not living any
longer in a say-so age, when because
men of other days declared that
such giving was excellent, it should
be esteemed as xcellent Granted
that there has been sickness and
death. What of that? If the fact
is that society approves the system
which enables some to acquire
wealth by the labor of others, leav-
ing the latter poor and needy, why
should society expect that under the
system it should be the duty of those
who have amassed wealth by per-
fectly legal means to surrender OF
it to assistthose whose labor pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
USE AT LAST FOUND
 FOR FOREST SERVICE

Eetchlkan, June 9-Tho Forest Service is sending men to Che west coast for the purpose of construct lug an eight foot street for a dis tanco of 2,1OO feet through the town of Craig.
 Although 20 per cent of all reyc- nue derived from the sale Of timber m Che National Forests at the pre- sent time. reverts to the different states ana territories for Che schools end roads the last Agricultural ape proDrIau,u bin passed by congress carried a clause to Che effect that an additional ten per cent should be used for the purpose of building roads and trails. This road at Craig is the first work undertaken by the Service n this district. Il is to ex- t2nd from the main part of town across the hll to the back bay and win be a great benefit to a large lumber people who have to use a boat or climb oyer logs and wade through mud at the present time. After this work is finished they are intending to construct a trail at Bailey Bay from salt water to the hnl springs and lake.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
TATEM CLAIMS PROVE
 THEY CAREY VALUES

Valdez. June 1O-sonator Willard has recsled returns from the assays made of thc vein on the Tatcm claims iu tbe Port Wells section ta- ken at a depth of so feet and giy- Ing returns of $l9G.
 The ground which was located by Mark Tutem is under bond to Seno- tors Ray and Willard and some Seat tlo associates. A tunnel has been drlvo. I50 feet and the vein has been cross cut The tunnel gives a copth to the lead of so feet and at this depth the rock recently assayed was taken
 The work of opening the claims win continue and 1t is expected to make a dividend producer Of them this summer. The work will be di- rccuy under Che supervision Of Colo mel Willard
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
INDICTED FOR AGREEING
 TO DEMAND BETTER PAY

Charleston, June 1O-President White and eighteen members of the Ua.ted Mine Workers were indicted yesterday. charged with a combina- ti9n in restrain; of trade The complaint alleges that they consptr- ed among workmen Of the mines to raise wages, and that such conspir- acy constitutes a crime under the sherman antitrust law Their trial win beeIn immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
.R F. G0'S TRIED
 T0PyT0NE OVER
 0N ATTI 6EN-

Washington June lu-,"..na States Attorney General WcReyuolds has place. bis stamp or aaapDrova un che dissolution plans offered by .ae directors of Che southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads He has returned Che proposition Co the ra..- road companies and w.,E l- he has pointed oul where tlo dissolution
 scheme falls Co dissolve according .a .ae meaning and intent ol tae .a"
 Attorney NeEgyuulaa saga EH" rg.a of Che railroads for dissolution is raeus aud udlagucg cha. Co por- md. ie Go go through would Draeuea.- Ig leave t6e companies m the po..- u5a ngg arc already n, which .a something ghat ha intends to pro- muE He says thgse companies are e1r5.uoG Co operate ln restraint 9- traGa aad chat they must dissolve
 reuverg and completely
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
MANUFACTURERS CAN'T DICTATE
 RETAIL PRICES

Washmgtoni June 1O-The recent decision Of the supreme court that ccrtall patented article sold under ricc agreements by manufacturers. may be rc-sold by retailers. as in the ease Of a newly patented nerve ton lc, will also eDpIy to safety razors, pLonographs, and records and the thousands of other articles that are and have been held up to q certain rrice, according to the opinion of the department Of justice.
 It is held that the agreement to sell arrcles at fixed prices under agreement with manufacturers is in restraint Of trade and comes under the regulations of the sherman anti crust law.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
LNLLNLN. NMN ADvENTIsEs
shAGwAYs rROsPERITl

Am Iam Iu the Juneau Dispatch, under Che heading "Skagwoy Forges haad" reads as follows.
 "shsway ls buster chan she has been for several months, according gr L. B. Buell. tbe local wholesale representative. who returned home .a Che Humboldt this morning
 The White Pass and Yukon raI,- road .s hauling considerable orc iron WuteHorae and witch Yukon navi- uu0n opening Che city is enjoying r.uuI0UI. prosperity
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
FIRST B0AT THR0UGH CANAL
 OCTOBER .5TH

New York, June lO-Col Geo. Gootbala. luuder of Che Panama ca- nu and head of the Canal commia- sion. announced today chat he would send the first boat through the Pa mama canal on the fifteenth of Oct obcr, this year If che Colonel oc- cJmplshes this feat, it will be fully a year sooner than expectation plac- cd the dmc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
rE KmDEs TONIGHT

That amoa organization of chil Gren. Che Juvenile Bostonlaus. opens us local engagement at the Elks aus toasHs for two performances, Che orsrotu tnIs evening being 'Ihe Dream Girl" one of tbe latest and lr9sl tmem pieces, fw of comedy
 and delightful scenes chat arc clever Iy enacted by che talented young s.ars of tae Cosgrove and Lang com. nang The coming of the Juvenile Uaaoul.us is bis feature of tae vears amusement and Che perform aacs th.s evening should not be raHssad cu auy account For the sec ond nigh. of gho engagement "La Waseot.s .up Go date) win be Che bu scus are now selling at Wm. ur.tgs drIg store
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10

Mir. G. c. Roia, representing Park Davis Drug company, arrived on the Alameda and win be in skagway for q day or SO after which he will go north Co look after the business of the Interior Mir. Rcis says that business to tlc westward shows a considerable improvement over last year. and he looks for a general re- sumption Of business for this year throughuu' tho territory
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
WAS WIS., IBLE ONLY WITH
 EN-SENAT0R5

Washington, June 1O--Senator Iucs Poindextcr Of Washington, is of tho opinion that considerable lob Jying has been done in congress during the past years In fact he says not only have the manufactur- CTS and other interests been on the job of lobbying, but many senators have exercised their influences m securing the passage Of legislation favorable 70 their districts or favor able to their ldcas Of government.
 Mir. Poiudextcr particularly quotes former Senator's Dick Of Ohio, and 0uBolse Of Idaho as great lobby ists.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
LANE AFTER scALPLocK
OF ENDIAN DEPARTMENT

Washington. June senator Harry Lane of oregon is the latest member of congress to demand am ig ye8Igation. He Is not satisfied with the way thc Indian funds have been expended and thinks Che system needs revising Yesterday he served notice that he wanted am inyestiga- ton and a committee is to be named Co probe into the affairs of the mo- blc redum
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
)T FINE THOUSAND, BJI
 FIVE YEARS FOR GUsSIE

Cleveland, June 1O-Guiseppi Pomaro was taken n charge ycster- day by Che police of this city charg- ed with sending a threatening letter through the mails addressed to Pres ident Wilson. u which he demanded that five thousand dollars be sent to him or tue consequences would be dlleful. Instead of getting the five thousand he will probably get five , ears ln which to think over the ways Of American institutions.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-10
pOsgBLE SECRETARY no
 BUULD POSSIBLE RAILWAY

Washington, June 1O-lt i8 be lieved tbut a new member will be 1a ded to Che Wilson cabine, Chat O. Secretary of Public Works. Part O. the official duties of the new secre- arys work win be to give official conduct to Che construction of Che new railroads which are to be bull, u Alaska.