davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

must sign in Joining the party, the
effect of which is to officially declare,
for the first time. that the issue is
between Socialists Of ali classes, and
all persons, Of whatever class. who
favor the existing system, instead Of
between "the working class" and
the capitalist class"
The change does not imply the
slightest abandonment OF the recog-
milton of the fact that a class strug-
gle Is going on today II is that
which the Socialist movement rises
TO do away with, coming as a peace
movement to end the class struggle
by Offering a new system-the CO.
operative commonwealth.
To those Of all classes who have
this vision of collective ownership of
the essential means Of life, but to
whom the thought of a class war to
get 1t is repugnant this change opens
the way to help in the work and at
the same time to help allay class
prejudice and TO close tLeabreach be-
tween the now warning classes by
uniting them as fast as they become
Socialists, In fraternal work for the
better system, their watchword be-
ing Peace on earth. good will among
men.
This evolution in the policy Of the
Socialist Party will be discussed at
a meeting of the local Socialists at
their headquarters, No 7C2 Market
street on Sunday afternoon next, to
which all interested, whether party
members or not, are invited.
A. n. ANDREWS.
Wilmington. Del, Oct. Z, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Mr.. LEVISTER Says HIS
Speech Was MISOUOTED
To the Editor of THE EVENING

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir / do not know whom your
correspondent from Georgetown
may be, and while / thank you for
the prominence which you give to
the few remarks / made to the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union at
Georgetown on Wednesday Of this
week, l beg to dissent very emphati-
cally from the statement attributed
TO me by your correspondent
What ! did say was that if the eff
fort to force re-submission in Kent
and Sussex counties won, the fault
would be chargable 10 the indiffer-
ence OF the membership of the Chris
tian church I'm those counties.
/ could not have been so foolish as
to charge the Women's Christian
Temperance Union with lack Of in
terest, as it is one of the most mill
tant temperance organizations in
this State Furthermore. while I am
an advocate of equal suffrage, I did
not say that equal suffrage would
prove a panacea for all the Ills which
We are subject to by reason OF the
presence of the saloon. Trusting
that you will give publicity to this
correction, / am. sincerely yours,
Charles w. Levister,
Assistant State superintendent
Wilmington, Del, Oct 8. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
SICK Children
Love CASCARETS
FOR The BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathartic7 for a bad cold,
sour stomach, constipation.
Get a ten cent box now.

Most of the ills of childhood are caus-
ed by a sour, disordered stomach, slug
gish liver aud constipated bowels. They
latch cold easily become cross, listless,
irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coat
ed. don't eat or sleep well and need a
gentle cleansing OF the bowels but
don't try to force a nauseating dose OF
oil into the little ones already sick
stomach-it is cruel, needless aud old
fashioned.
ANY child viii gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest un-
easiness-though cleanse the little ones
system. sweeten the stomach and put
the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents box at any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Baby Shop

Infants and children's Underwear fol
winter
Infants bands in wool and cotton
pauze wool and silk and wool, at 25c
35c, 45c, soc each.
Roller bands at u PC, zoe, 25c, 35c.
Infants wrappers in part wool. gauz'
wool, silk and wool, all silk and Sax
ony, in sizes to 6. Prices ranging
from 25c to Sl.25 each.
Children's vests in fieeced cotton
heavy cotton, half wool wool gauze
silk and wool, , to IA years, at al
prices.
Knee and ankle length pants, in cot
ton, wool gauze and half wool.
Union suits, s5c. sl.25, sl.5O, Sl65.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BIBLE CONFERENCE.

The fourth preliminary Bible confer
ence will be held in Central Presbyter-
ian Church building on next Wednesday
evening, and will be addressed by Henry
W. Frost. of the China Inland Mission
This meeting is preparatory to the main
Bible conference TO be held November
S TO 20, in Union Methodist Episcopal
Church building, at Fifth and Wash
ington streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Peoples Column
THE sOCIALISTIC ISSUE.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-At the very momen. that the
monarchies and oligarchies of the old
world, torn by the fear of the rising
tide of democracy AMI goaded by
racial and economic Tivalries, have
staked their very existance upon a
worldwide war, which cbliterates,
for the moment, all party lines. an
extremely significant move has been
made by the rank and file of the
Socialist Party in the one great re-
public that remains neutral-the Uni
ted States of America.
On the End of October. 1914, there
goes into effect an amendment to the
constitution of that party, adopted
overwhelmingly by a national refer
endum of the party membership,
changing the pledge that any person
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
When You Want
to Laugh---Eat!
And II You Want TO Eat without Food
Fears Take a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet After
Each Meal.

Laughter. smiles and mirth never 60 with
"caved.in' stomach. Fancy a-man-airaid-
of-his food laughingl There is always that
haunting feeling that sick stomach Is moth.
ing Go be mirthul about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
ADMIRAL LINE TO
 OPEN SKAGWAY OFFICE

Palmer Kennedy of the Seattle of. fees of the Pacific Alaska Navigation company, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Sampson and will leave shortly for Sliagway for the purpose of establishing an office of the com pany at that place. As soon as the office is established and running smoothly Mir. Kennedy will be re- lieved and return to Seattle.
 Speaking Of the advent of the Ad- miraI Line into Lynn canal and Yu- kon territory Mir. Kennedy this morn ing said: There is to be no war be- tween our company and others en- gagged in the trade. The movement to establish an agency at Skagway and route the vessels Of our company on the Westward run via that point was decided upon, because of the ac- quisition of the Northern Navigation company boats by the White Pass and Yukon. The routing of the in- terior freight via Skagway that was formerly carried by way of St. Mich ael. offers an opportunity to get new business. and we are going after our share. Our vessels have time to spare and will still be kept to sched- ule."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
''7OO" BOILER ROOM
 GUTTED BY FIRE

TREADWELL. July 2O.-As the re suit Of a flare.back in the fire room oi the zoo" plant. Chas. Roos is in the hospital suffering from severe burns about the head and body, and the building is gutted, while at least one boiler, of the battery of s, IS almost wreck.
 At 2:5O o'clock yesterday afternoon while lighting the fire under No. D boiler. Chas. Roos, the fireman in charge. was knocked down and burned by a iare-back which broke the oil pipe leading from the pump to the fire box of the boiler. Although dazed and suffering severely, he managed to give the alarm which brought the firemen to the scene of the accident As the oil pipe broke, the oil flooded the floor and in a moment the building was a mass of flames.
 All six fire companies turned out at the first alarm. and were shortly re- inforced by the Douglas department. It was forty minutes from the time of the alarm until the fire was got un- der control. but the firemeu succeed ed in keeping the flames from the zoo" mill and compressor room, which are both frame structures.
 Bert Stedman and Elmer Peters, who were in the hoist room immediate ly in the rear of the boiler room, stat ed that they heard the explosion and the call for help, and that by the time they got into the room it was nearly impossible to see anything as the guage glasses were all broken and the room was filled with flame, smoke and steam.
 Almost before the fire was cold crew of men were at work cleaning and repairing the boilers and building, and all the boilers with the exception of No. 3. were started up early this morning,
 Mir. Roos, who was rushed to the hospital is reported as resting easily this morning, although very severely burned
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
HAYNES PROVIDES FOR
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

HAYNES, July 1S.-At a meeting of the Haines Democratic Club held In the club rooms at the corner of Front and Main streets last evening, the call issued by the Territorial committee from the First division was read by Secretary Steve Ragan, calling pri- mary for the selection of delegate to attend the Skagway convention. It was decided to hold the primary in the club rooms and s. J. Weitzman, John Fairfield and c. V. Woolman were named as judges. By agreement the judges will do their own clerking. It was voted that standing challenge against all voters be made by the club and that before any ballot be cast by anyone that they subscribe their name to a pledge to support the nominee of the Skagway convention and to sup port the Democratic party in general.
 Want No cannery Representative.
 The Delegate to be selected on July 25th will carry instructions to the ef- feet that he shall fight for nominee with a clean personal record, a clean ed age and experience, defeated him.
 It was also voted that application which has already been signed by the membership, together with the re- quired fees, be sent to the National Democratic League of clubs.
 The club voted to pay the expenses of the delegate to the convention and transacted business of local nature.
 Combs for Delegate.
 John w. Combs, president of the club, was nominated as a candidate for delegate. No other nominations have been made.
 A large percentage of the member. ship was present and there was not a dissenting vote to any of the business transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
TWO STEAMERS ARE
 ON WAY TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 2O.-The Mariposa sailed from this place for Alaska Sat. urday night and the Spokane sailed last night.
 Both ships have round trip passen. gers, there being 130 tourists on the Spokane alone.
 On the Mariposa.
 The following named passengers are on the Mariposa for Juneau:
 Miss Hazel Jaeger, Mrs. D. R. Jae- ger, G. F. Porter. Emma L. Thomp- son, Miss Marjorie Dustan, A. Post. umus and wife, Dr. R. R. Hamilton and wife, Helen Hamilton, E. V. Nor. row, Mrs. c. z. Denny, Patrick Miller, Miss Helen Powers, and five steerage.
 The Spokanes' Hat.
 The Spokane, which sailed last night, has the following named pas. scngers, in addition to 130 round trip pers For Juneau-E. s. Collins, II. L. Ross, H. w. Swafford, l.. P. Shack. lefOrd and wife, J. L. Shackleford, jr, Walter O'Brien, w. H. Karr and wife, Mrs. Jeanette Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Gardner, Miss Fannie Wasson, Miss Minnie Clifton, w. Lavelle, Miss Bill lie Morris and two steerage.
 For DousIas-Miss Alice Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
 AS WILLIAM SHRoYER

The dead man reported found satur- day afternoon on the beach near the Dupont Powder company's plant, has been identified as William Shroyer, formerly of Ruby, and a former part ner of Senator Dan Sutherland h. vestigation disclosed that he was not drowned although the body was evi- dently cast up by the tide. Deceased came to Juneau about July 1 and was subject to fits of alteration on ac- count of being hit b van ore bucket while working in a mine years ago. He went from Juneau to the Sitka springs where he acted queerly and was sent back to Juneau on the last trip of the Georgia. Deceased was considered well to do and received money from Senator Sutherland which was paid to him through E. Valentine here. He was in Valentines store only two days before being found dead. It is believed that he came to his death by falling or At of appoplexy.
 Mir. Valentine cabled the dead mans relatives in Wabash, Indiana, and the remains have been ordered sent to that place for interment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
ISLANDERS ARE
 SHUT OUT BY JUNEAU
Gastineau.Juneau ................., Douglas.TreadIell ........,....... ........-0

Mir. Wulzen's talent put up Q great game yesterday with the result the
 Gastineau,Juneau eyened things up by winning from Douglas.Treadwell, netting five runs all told, while the opposition was shut out by airtight support and excellent service from Mir. Ford. It was good game and almost errorless up to the eighth and the score was one to nothing up to that time Johnson pitched good game, and Is not responsible for the score looking lopsided. There was a large attendance.
 Callan, first up for Gastineau,Ju- neau, was hit by the pitched bah and went to second on Duggan's lnfeld hit: the latter was also safe on the ftelder's choice; Hester rolled little one to Redmond and doubled Duggan at second, Callan going to third on the play; Reid exercised judgement and walked: while the opposition were trying to tag him out on the path Callan scored, but they got him and the side was retired.
 There was no moro run getting until tue Glbulu "uGn lup duAp4A AouD oNu- ed four more needless runs to their winning score. Hester opened the in- ming by walking: Reid hit safe ad- vancing Hester; Wright laid down G pretty bunt which Connor fumbled and all hands were safe with the bases full; Molloy followed with clean hit, which was stretched into a home run on account of the fumbllng of Dahl and the reckless throwing of his team mates. This little performance net. ted four runs and nobody out. Hurl- but famed; Momb was hit by the ball and rested on first; Ford swung thre0 times and missed: Callan came up. and Momb went to second on a pass ball, but was caught snoring minute later and retired the side.
 Following Ia the score by innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
MEN
 WIN CONVENTION

SEATTLE, July 52es " Fhe. progress. .Siyeg clement Of che Democratic party took complete control of the Democrat. Ic convention here Saturday. The fight was regarded as the first sRirm. Ish in the Senatorial battle that will be fought out at the primaries here in September, in which former Senator George Turner, of Spokane, and for mer Mayor George F. Cotterill, of Sc. attic. are the central figures. The sup porters of the former were defeated at all points.
 Test Came on chalrmanShIp..
 The first test of strength came on the election of chairman, the anti Turner men supporting William IF. Dunphy, of Walla WRlla, who was elected.
 The platform, written by the pro- eresslye element of the party, enlors. es tue administration of President N oodrcW Wilson In strong language, and takes advanced ground on tho is- sues of the day
 L,ster Praises Administration and De-
 nounees Humphrey.
 Gov. Ernest Lister, who addressed the convention Saturday, said:
 "The events of the past two days have fully justified the Mexican poll cy of President Wilson" H'
 Gov. Lister paid his respects to Rep resentative Win E. Humphrey of Se- attle. He said, among other things 1t would be only natural fl this State were made to suffer at the hands of the administration for toleratlng the calamity bowling Will Humphrey aS its spokesman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
War Breaks Out In
 Vancouver Over FIindus

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 2O.-The Chief of Police and ten detectives were wounded yesterday while at- tempting to board the Japanese steam. ship Komagata Maru, which has been ordered out of the harbor with sever. al hundred Hindus who have been de- nied permission to land in British Co., lumbia.
 The ship has refused to take the Hindus back to Hongkong unless their fares are paid. They have also re- fused to furnish the Hindus anything to eat, and they have been fed at pub- lie expense. The situation has become acute. It is estimated that 700 or 800 more Hindus are now enroute to Van couver and Victoria. Some of them have the necessary funds to qualify under the immigration laws, but eth. CTS have not It Is held that under the law they can all be refused admission under the regulations which will not permit laborers to come into the pro- vince.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
Dr. Jones SuStainS Charge
 Against PribiIof Officials


 WASHINGTON. July 2O-Dr. D. Les ter Jones, deputy United states com missioner of fisheries, who has been ipvestIgating charges made against limited States officials on the Pribilod Islands has wired recommendation that new force of men be sent to the islands at once and that the old ones be removed. He says the evidence that he has secured thus far not only warrants a complete change, but he al- SO urges that the Navy Department take action on the charges preferred by Alvin c. Whitney and his wife, government school teachers, against Wireless Operator McClenny.
 The charges that are now being in- yestigated by Dr. Jones are the unlaw- tul killing of seal pups and the de- bauching of the natives by the officials. Those involved in the charges pre- Serred are E. Hatton, agent and care taker: Tongue. storekeeper; Dr. Nc Govern, former physician, and Nc, Clenny, naval wireless operator, all on St. Paurs island; and the proctor, government agent and caretaker on St. Georges island.
 The charges detail most deplorable condition, and pr. Jones telegram says the charges are true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
SOLD TO SATISFY MORTGAGE.

The real estate of the late Richard Johnson will be sold tomorrow in front of the court house in Juneau, at 10 a. m. to the highest bidder.
 This property comprises all of lot 6 in block F and part of lot in block F, the same being 70 feet frontage on Front street and extending back to the beach a distance of 70 feet, and containing one six room cottage and one two room cabin.
 Also water front lot adjoining P. C.. S.S. Co.'s wharf and being covered by foundation TO feet in length and 50 feet wide. This property has one cottage and one large boat or carpen- ter shop on said foundation. The two pieces must be sold as one. This property is now drawing a monthly rental of $45 and could be made to draw two hundred easily.
 E. VALENTINE,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
PORTLAND REAL ESTATE
 HOUSE MAY LOCATE

oscar Gustafson. a member of the big Portland real estate firm of Um- benstock and Larsen, is in Juneau, a guest at the home of his friend J. p. Benson of the Juneau Furniture Company. Mir. GustafsOn is contem- plating establishing a branch of their house in Juneau.
 If we locate here" said Mir, Gustaf' son. we will handle local properties and investments as well as outside properties. We will give Juneau peo' pie an opportunity to secure any kind of an investment in the cities and towns of the States, and all manner of farming lands; and we will give those down in the States a chance tc invest in properties that Alaskans have 10 offer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
NOTED NEW YORK
 MINING MAN HERE

William Mein, son of Thomas Mein, former manager of the Treadwell mines who later made a great hit in the mines of South Africa, is now in Juneau, having returned on the Ala meda from a visit to Yukon Territory and interior points. Mir. Mein Is spending today at Treadwell visiting with Mir. Bradley with whom he is as sociated in the ownership and devel opment of the Alaska-Juneau mines at Juneau.
 Mir. Meln lives in New York and has become manager of great deal of the interests founded by his father and is himself the head of wealthy mining syndicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
ALASKA NUMBER OF
 MAGAZINE IS GOOD

The current number of the See America First Magazine, of Tacoma, is devoted to Alaska. It's cover and leading articles are given to the North covering it from the standpoint of its resources, development and scenic beauty. A. L. Sommers, editor and publisher of the magazine, and Prof .C. c. Georgeson contribute articles The illustrations include views of the principal coast towns of Alaska points of scenic interest and mining transportation, timber, fisheries and agricultural products and develop ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
COMING AND GOING
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

The Admiral Evans arrived from the Westward this morning bringing the following passengers for Juneau: Mrs, V. David, Miss Litah David, Mrs. w, F. Tracy, F. c. Firing, W. P. Duques' ne, O. L. Coward and c. H. Bennett.
 Leaving for the South, the following took passage from Juneau: J. G. Hop kins and wife, Harry ODell, Kitty Brown, A. Geiser, T. w. Hanson. 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
< *+ < < * + > + < < < .

-A
 The Mariposa, leaving Seattle Sat urday night should arrive in Juneau tomorrow.
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle last night, is expected in Juneau Wed neSday night or Thursday morning. The Jefferson, returning from SitEa, is expected to sail for Seattle tomor' row
 The Princess Sophia will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow night, The City of Seattle is expected from Sitka at g o'clock tonight and is sched' uled to sail for Seattle at 10.
 The Alameda arrived from the West ward Southbound Saturday night. The Admiral Sampson arrived from the South Westward bound Saturday night.
 The Northwestern arrived from the South Westward bound Saturday. The Admiral Evans arrived from the Westward Southbound this morning. The Humboldt sailed south yester. day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
vERY EXrRAoRplNARY.

Wm. B. Britt proprietor of Britts Pharmacy, who has the sole agency Of the famous Rexall and Nya's Reme- dies, wishes to announce that he will positively refund the money on ANY THING purchased in his store that is not satisfactory. He is not giving any thing away, but the customer is as sured of his moneys worth in every purchase made. Polite clerks make trading pleasure at Britts, 7'lS-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
CHIEF OF FIELD DIVISION
 ENRoUTE TO THE INTERIOR

A. Chrlstlansen, chief of the field d. vision for the U. S. general land office, passed through Juneau aboard the Northwestern enroute to Fairbanks and other interior points connected with his official visit. He will spend about three months in Alaska and ex- poets to represent the government In the taking of testimony in the coal land applications now pending. This will occasion visiting Katalla, Valdez and Seward. It Is not known how long he will be gone in the interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
WILSON WANTS SENATE
 TO RATIFY TREATIES

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-President Woodrow Wilson, through Secretary of State William J. Bryan, Saturday afternoon notified the foreign reln- tions committee of the U. s. Senate that he wishes it to press the ratitica' ton of the 20 peace treaties that have been signed with as many foreign pow. CTS before the adjournment of Con- gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
EleuREs rHAT TALK.

56SO people have visited the Ju. neau Drug Company at 1O7 Front street in June; $40 telephone orders were received; 472 deliveries were made, why? Bcause ours 1t "the store that has what you want when you want it"; because i've give you the best service"; because "we are on the job" all the time. and because I've are running modern drug store on modern principles"
 Phone 25o for your drugs and pre- serIptions. "Ask your doctor" 7.l7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-20
FROM LYNN CANAL.

The Georgia, arriving from Lynn ca nal ports, brought the following pas sengers for Juneau: from Skagway- Nick Morris; from Eldred Rock light house-Wilford MOnette; from Ken sington-Ell Solium, Charles Naghel A. Leander, p. " Develer; from Jual in-F. NJ. Buckingham, D. H. Rene w. Lund, G. Lundgren, S. J. Rigle; from Sentinel Island lighthouse-AleA Fraser; from Eagle river--J. R. Whip nle