davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
date .1Oiao iolSl SIG II S9s7 1896 SGsT 17G?
DEMOCRATS REGISTRARS ARRESTED.

=, "'' ~ ''sA''9
roUF llethnctatlc inspectors 9l e!eetion
ana registration were ltfsStee NaturHiy
AFTERNOON by hlteu states MarShai tienfy
y Mhnlly, ulIeF the orueFS ol 'nlel
supervisor Macaliislef, ne thtti'e as!iilat
lHe oilciilis was tii't ol uet!llllg 70 ai.oW
- y. 80
iflr DpmorintiI. rcTistr;,r rs ,,rrestr3 n Lpre
were M Ecn,ibIit4ns nrrcsterl were Harry
Nhrens chairman Of fhe board of rSris-
fr,,ti1n af the Third distrirt Of The First
ward. cy-('ounciIman William II. Oninn.
Sirst district Second wnr,i. Clnvfun II
Harrison lJotIrtL district Tenth wari. And
SranElin 4 liylnnd second district
FnI,rtL vorl
'rhe ron,nInint r,g made bv the pnnrh-
li,,,, si,ncrvisnrs IL thn several nrecf,,,,Is
~ NIarIhal Na,.,tT,. NM tEnn inl,t,innI
his nrdrr ~ arrt.st F.nm t'hinc N,rnllistpr
fTHc ,srrast wns M, cytre,t,n annG,.s,,,.,,. Ia
,he rc,sistratinn oiii,Trs I'M II w.iS nbiv a
tnmnGTn,v n,ia Itnn,r,1i,,telv IN thr siic.
r@ssivr s,,nn.,rnc,. ~ I'M re,,ist rntiHII ntIi.
rrrs. hrfnta III I.Lirf sllnerylSGr William
+ i.vnam ca,Ins"i fnr the,r emfnrei haii
tor Mr II,rcn. INN i nniIn ",Fyn lr,ii
IN SaWln r"r Willin,n il euinn Nr
Ivnam hnc,mr bnndsm:in IN S8olO. far
iia'sistr.r IJ,,rriS,,t, p.trirl Snnry signnd
inF M W0I nna Tar Iins.ixfrnr iiyIand
lanes \ pohb saye bail IL s,i0lo
Iii ~ tLn JSn,,rrati, rn5istr,tinn ntfi.
,orS tbnn ;,,,nnii,t,i,, rnttt1nSI +, tbnir
precincts and uontintled thrir Official wori;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Joseph c. Garwood has succeeded the
late j. q. tiarwoud as proprietor OF the
Merritt House.
w. T. Westbrook. president Of the Della
ware " Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company, has removed from Media to
Philadelphia.
Letters of administration were granted
this emorning by Registrar CoOch on the
estate Of Edward b. Collins. late Of Will
nington, TO Clayton G. Collins.
The celebration uf the iO5l anniversary
of Asbury Church closed sunday. Love
feast, at pa m, was in charge Of the local
preachers and eXhorters Of this city. The
Rev. j. A. i. Wilson. y. ~. preached at
1890 O'Clock from ST. Mark XH 80. The
Sunday. school had interesting exercises at
? p. m. Christian Enleavor prayer meet
ing at clock was led by Miss Clara
Foulk. The topic %as, "llaye I amy Reason
for Loving lcslls p Dr. Wilson preached
at 80 O'Clock from |. John, III, "a. A
revival service followed the sermon. Large
congregations attended all the services and
Dr. Wilson preached in his customary eX-
cellent style. services vii be held nightly
next week By the great Yorkshire Evan
gelist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

The ninth anutia reunion Of the 9th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Veteran Volnn-
tcers, was held in this city Saturday. The
business session began ut 1870 O'clock
i'll the morning i'll the headquarters OF
din Pont Post q. a, H., with, about 40
members in attendance aud Colonel Henry
Il. ttuss of West Chester, the president
presiding. Cnatcsyile was selected as the
place for holding the next annual reunion
For the ensuing year the following off
GERS were elected; President, Henry L..
Guss OF West Chester; Yice-presidents Isaac
A. Clcaver Of Berwyn, William Wayne Of
Paoli and George A. l4lmaistrc of this
city; Secretary, John Wainwright Of this
city; Executive Committee, :. W. liawlcy
Of Media, William y Underwood Of West
Chester, r. u, Wallace Of Philadelphia
aud q. o. YanalI of Chester; Treasurer,
q. l.. Chahnell OF West Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

speelnl Correlnandenee GazetLe anl jour!

Special Corre5pondcnce Gazetle and Journal
LAUREL, Oct 2i.-The Democrats are
having daily meetings here. Last Thurs
day evening aDout 500 persons assembled
Mt tiray's Branch and listened to addresses
by Dir. Edward Fowler and G. W. Kenney.
Much enthusiasm was manifested. Friday
evening upwards Of loo persons as
sembled at lialph's store and addresses
were made by Hon. John w. Causey.
Robert Z. White, Dr. Edward Fowler aud
g. W. Kenney. Laurel Military Band fur
nishcd music and refreshments were
plentiful The speeches were received
With much applause and a prominent
Democrat SAYS 1t was ''the best meeting we
have had this year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
AN orlTIoN no SENATOR GB4F.
In Ringing Words ti.c senator Denounces
LsmrpatiOm. -------- l.


Senator Gray stood awaiting a sub
sdcnce of the tempest of cheering that
greeted him. At length in calm, subducd
tones. but with voice that seemed almost
to tremble in its efforts to hold the words
that fired him. he said:
M jrlloW-eHisejS: The chairman of this
meeting has somewhat suddenly called
upon me and am, suppose, ia Il way, to
be the foretaste Of the good things that are
to come.
But this is a meeting of my own fellow
citizens. have Just come up from your
good brethren of Sussex, and am here to
tell you that they are all determined to de
fend our state from the assaults of all the
hordcs Of monopoly that permeate and
pervade every spot Of this great republic.
Applause.
And they will rcpulse it as they
have done before and the banner Of the
old Democracy will wave as it has done
before from Baltimore to BramdywInc.
Tremendous applause.
THE SUPERVISORS CONSPIRACY
have been told that desperate party
who knew that the government Of this
State is held by u majority OF its people,
are now attempting by intimidation and
bulldozing methods--is IL they could bull
doze Delaware officers who are acting
under the law--to drive them by these
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
New Castles Registration.
Special iCorresuUndcnceo OF Gazette and ,Tourn

Nrw CASTLE, Oct. 2l-Only seventy
seven persons were registered Ill
the four districts of this hundred Satur-
day. OF these II We're in the North dis
trirt. q in the South, 30 in the East and l2
in the West. The total registration to date
is l,22l. Two years ago lilo votes were
cast III New Castle hundred IT the state
election. This wears registration is already
Ill in excess Of that. There remains yet
one more registration day, next saturday,
and it is expected that the number willrun
up 300 or over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27


ranted by the laws.
Now, want to say to you, on my re-
spunslbility as 4 citizen who loves the
state he was born in and as one who will
always support the laws. even those en-
acted by a partisan Republican admnis-
tration, | want to say to YOU there is no
obligation to support 4 construction of the
law made OH the personal responsibility Of
supervisor. Rattling Cheers
RATHER THE PRISON CELL.
And, before Cod we will all I'LL pris-
oner's cell at Sixth and King before we
submit, \ continuous thunder of cheers
There are times in Il free government
when people must strike for their rights.
No supervisor was ever created to cxer-
else the tyrannical behests of caar.
Thank God we are not living iii Ireland
And, 20 you, and tell the hesupervisort
- - --blt we will support the laws
OF the United states and of Delaware -
- and we Will do il as men A tempest
of cheers.
We are here tonight to listen soberIy,
seriously, as you have gathered every
might, 10 listen to a discussion un the tariff
These questions are submitted to the
American people for their consideration,
u our friends, thinking they are ON the
weaker side, resort to intimidation, they
will lind they are wrong.
Now, let Inc introduce to you citizen
from a neghboring commonwealth, one
who has struck the sturdicst blows against
the encroachmcnts of Republican misrthe,
q name that is household word in Della
ware, Colonel Alexander X. Mcclure oi
Philadelphia.
The mention Of the great Philadelphia
journalists name was the signal for All
ovation that broke out all over the big
auditorium. Flags waved ladies tlutteretl
handkerchiefs, the tremendous volume Of
cheering totally ecipsed and hid the gal
lery slogan commenced by the Cleveland
First Voters, 1t broke out again and again
and recommended with redoublei volume
as the gray-harcd editor Of the Phiadel.
phia Tjnes stood at the platform rail
Elancing from end to end and bowling to
the vast sea ot faces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

A meeting Of Republicans was held in
Christiana Village, saturday night, which
was addressed BY Levi c. Bird, II. II. Ward
and Washington Hastings. Mr.. Ward dis
cussei the tariff and bank issue questions.
Mr.. Hastings declared that there is no
Force bill in existence, or is intended by
the Republican party, Mr.. Bird spoke on
State issues. He advocated new consti-
tuition and fair play between the different
sections OF the State In determining the
kind and quality of the State government,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Railway Company. Saturday evening, pre-
sented to Superintendent II. II. Archer,
who resigns his position in this city to ac-
cept more lucrative one in Scranton, Il
handsome tea service in testimony Of their
regard for him The presentation took
the genial superintendent and his wife
completely by surprise. The service was
presented on behalf Of the employees BY
Assistant superintendent Charles II.
Smith, Mr.. Archer made a brief reply.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
SENATOR GRAT MILFORD.
He Makes an Able Address at a Large
Democratic MeetinE.

Special Correspondence OF Ga2ette and Journa
MILFORD, Oct. 24,--lhe Democratic mass
meeting held here saturday afternoon was
Il decided success, aud the committee in
charge and the Leaders generally were very
much pleased with the outcome. The
stage was erected i'll front OF the new Cen
trail Hotel, and WAS SO located that the
hotel porch served as Il roof for the stage.
lhis arrangement was most desirable
and convenient one. The stage was gaily
decorated with flags and bunting, and di-
rtctly in front hung large portraits Of
Cleveland and Stevenson, encrcled in Il
wreath of evergreehs.
The hotel was also tastilv decorated with
flags and bunting and directly iii front
hung Il large llag stretched all the way
across the street.
Senator Gray came down on the mail
train arriving here at 1n.56 a. M, while A.
T.. Robinson and w liam IL. Boyce, a
Georgetown lawyer, who was to speak,
came up from their home on the train ar
irving here at S.i3.
The crowd i'll attendance was made mp
almost entirely from Milford and vicinity,
A large hack load from Frcderica came
into town bearing a large transparency
bearing the inscriptions NO Force bill
for us, "Cleyeland, Stevenson, Causey
and the whole ticket will be elected
Tariff reform is Our motto"
The state Capital Band arrived from
Dover Just at noon. They came by wagon.
The meeting was called 10 order at about .
o'clock By eX-Secretary of state W. Il.
CauSey who nominated for presiding otli
Ger Robert III. Davis, ex-State treasurer
Senator Gray was then introduced aud was
greeted with applause as he advanced to
the front of the stage.
For over an hour Delawarc's most popu-
lar senator discussed the Mckinley tariff
law which lie IpplnrpI was iui1i1itpuS iii
its effect. He declared that the revenues
derived from this tariff was virtually
stolen from the loboring class. The Re
publican party, he said, was not the poor
mans party, but that of the capitalist and
monopolst. Take the poor and laboring
class out of the Democratic party and we
would have no party left. We are the
poor mans party and legslate in the
interest of him and him alone The Re
pubicans say we are afraid to meet them
on this tariff question. wish they were as
anxious to meet us as we are to meet them.
They always avoid it in some manner"
Mr.. Gray was followed by A. T.. Robin
son Of Georgetown, who spoke principally
on the Force bill. The meeting adjourned
after Mr.. lioyce had made a speech OF half
an hours length.
FINE NETTING AT LAUREL.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal,
LAUREL, Oct. 24-Saturdays big Demo-
cratic meeting here drew quite Il large
crowd. The Laurel House was handsomely
decorated and Laurel Military Band dis
cOllrscd good music. John Blggs was the
first speaker and held his auditors with
marked attention for over All hour. Col.
Il. Il. Martin was next introduced and de-
livered very able address. Congressman
John w. Causey was also present, but did
not address the meeting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

CHicAGO, Oct. 2i.-rhc panyiIle express
on the Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois railroad
ram into broken switch at Wallace street
late last night, and one ot The coaches was
thrown from the track. Joseph j. johnson
Of chicago, had both legs crushed, will lprob-
ably die, Eighteen others were injured,
some quite seriously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

IIHUTVIIUU .'.'' ..'..''E -nT'OO NIi.UI
Mr.. Simpler led the Republican column
Of salary hunters, with Mr. HGtchisnn a
close second. such high salaries were
Il Republican body. 1t increased expenses
from the start, and the end Of its first
year was marked by an increase of the
county tax rate upon real estate from 40 to
As cents OH the SlUO, with prospects Of an
additional increase next wear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

The Delaware visitors to the dedication
ceremonies OF the Worlds Fair building
ut Chicago returned on Sunday evening
Among them were: Miss du Pont, Miss
Candy. Nc. and Mrs. j. Frank Ball H. G.
Conrad, Charles NJ. Curtis, Willard Hall
Porter, James s. Clarkson, james l..
Devou, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Warner. MIR.
and Mrs II. q, Robinson and Thomas B.
smith iourneycd further west
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
THREE THOUSAND NAMES
Added to the Registration
Books Saturday.
MACALLISTER MAKES HIS MOVE
Four of the Registration Off
GERS Arrested.

They Refused TO Show Tax Receipts to
Supervisors Dragged From Their Work
aud Held in ExturIianate Bail--Secret
Instructions to Republican Supervisors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
LEVY COURT SALARIES.
Republican Members Have an Itch
ing Palm for County Cash.

simpler is the iiighe4t.priced Republic
can III the Court, with HutchisOn
Close Serond--Some Interesting Com
parisnns.
The following table will show the
amounts received, for per diem and mile
age according 10 official figures, By the
members Of the Levy Court Of New Castle
county for the II months ended July 3lst,
1892 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

s5.p4j.5I

Republican members in excess of Demo
cratic members Sl,7S7.7i
Per
m TIL.
Highest Republican. ,....,Sl, 5G5.34 $3.50
Highest Democrat ........ 1,2SO.3S 1893
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

The first man who taught me the right
of raw material not being taxed was the
late President Gibbons Of the Pusey Il
Jones Company. There is one establish
ment taxed on everything it uses from raw
material. Yet the lltlsey Il Jones Company
sells machinery to all parts Of the world at
profitable prices. IGheersl, The Baldwin
locomotive Company send ont q locomo-
tive every other day, and yet they are
taxed on their raw material.
Colonel BrecEinridgc, who comes from
the largest hemp growing county in the
country, voted for free hemp and was re-
elected And vet, here is Mckinley howl
ing for higher tax.
Every Republican President since Lin
coin has urged reduction Of taS IN 1866
Judge Kelley said, let the raw material
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-08
Special to the REconp.uN1oS.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. Camp Columbus
was formally opened here this morning
at 6:3O O'Clock. The ceremony was quite
interesting, consisting of firing a salute
and running the national colors up the
staff in front of the Division Command
er's headquarters, while all the bands
played national airs. All of the militia
north of the Tehachapi Pass is in camp,
being the largest assemblage of the kind
since 1856.
The First Provisional Brigade, IN
der command of General Il. w. Shee-
han OF Sacramento, arrived about 10
o'clock this morning, without mishap,
and marched direct to the camping
grounds. The latter are the same as have
been used at former encampments, and
are overlooked by the famous Triple Hill.
There was no confusion in getting in
order, and to-day the camp presents an
orderly appearance.
The preliminaries attended to by the
advance guard, particularly for the First
Brigade, were most eXcellently scarried
out. The streets are regular, and it is no
trouble TO lind the respective company
quarters.
1A0 iISt " lnIdQIfY KGgl-
ment, under command OF Colonel w. X.
Shafter, arrived at o'clock this morning
on loot, having marched all the way from
San francisco, The men were very dusty,
but not fatigued, all declaring that the
tramp did them good. The First rtiIlerv
Regiment, n. q. c., of Sacramento, re-
celved the regulars. Colonel Shafter
drew his men up in line and addressed
them with reference to what they were
expected to do. He said they should set
an example Of discipline for the militia
in all respects. They were not there, he
said, for play; neither were the militia.
The latter would be guided a good deal by
what Uncle Sans men do.
Later on there was a meeting of the Of
hcers OF the division at General Dimond's
headquarters, and they were addressed
by Captain Barry, of the First Infantry,
Y. ). A., who was detailed by the War
Department to inspect this encampment,
giving them some good advice. The en-
campment was not for play, he said, but,
on the contrary. much work would be ex-
pected OF the men and officers.
This afternoon the various brigades in
dulged in dress parade for the first time
under the new tactics. Considering the
TACT that the men never drilled under
these rules, they did very well, no blum
ders being made. General Dimond COM
plimented the soldiers after the parade
NC WAS particularly pleaSeu WIFI the per-
formance of the First Brigade, especially
the First Artillery Regiment.
Guard mounting followed, each brigade
surrounding itself with Gordon. After
that the camp closed. The men as a rule
went to bed early, as most of them were
tired from travel.
The encampment promises to be one of
the best ever held in the State. The at
tendance is better than has ever been be-
fore throughout the division, and the
men apparently realize that they are here
for work and not for a lark.
The town is crowded with visitors, and
it is difficult to get accommodations. A
great many Sacramento people are
among the visitors. The weather is not
the best, but the prospects are that it will
be pleasant during the week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-08
BORDEN MURDER.
No Positive Clue as Yet as to who
Committed the Crime.

No Positive Clue as Yet as to Who
Committed the Crime.
FALL RIVER (Mass.), Aug. I'm look
ing over the Borden mansion for possi-
BILE clue to the double murder, one place
was left unsearched yesterday by the po-
lice, but tonight the officers said there
was not the slightest danger of any change
in the surroundings by leaving the mat
ter over. Tonight or tomorrow this
particular spot will be searched
To-day City Marshal billiard submit
ted to long interview with an Associated
Press reporter. Of the spots OF blood
said to have been found on an ak in the
custody of the police last night. he said:
y dou't know whether these are spots of
blood or iron rust. They are of char
acter that might be taken for either, but
until Boston chemists pass an opinion it
would be folly for me to speak We
have four axes in our possession.
Two are such axes as the farm
ers use. One is an ordinary
single AK. There may be spots of
blood on either or all three, but tonight
l cannot say there is the slightest evil
dence on any of them. There is nothing
in the Westport clue. | sent men to chase
1t down to prove it to myself, but after
every doubtful point had been cleared
up decided that there was no man trav-
cling to New Bedford from this
city under suspicious circum-
stances. At this moment I can
say there is nothing to connect any men,
bers of the family with the murder. We
can reach a certain point, but from
there forward things will not match, and
we can't make them. fyou ask me if 1
have anything really new in this whole
case, would say no. but of course you
know have great many things in
hand. Anything may happen at any
mOInentD
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-08
Johann Most a salvatiouist,

The Voracderts, the Berlin organ of the
social Democrats of Germany, is respon-
slble for the report that Johann Most, the
New York anarchist, has been converted
and Joined the Salvation Army. He is
said 10 show such marvellous ardor and
energy in his new trade as to foreshadow
his certain and great success. He is ex-
pected to advance soon to the rank of
Captain or Major in the army, when he
Will be sent to Chicago to preach the gos-
pei of General Booth to his former
disciples of the red banner here. At
the next commemorative service over the
graves of the poor fellows that were
hanged for having believed in and propa-
gated the old doctrines of Most, he may
deliver a Salvation Army Grafton, at
which his old disciples Will surely turn
horror.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-08
Special to the REcoRp.uNrox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
DENVER, Aug. THE first of the spe-
clal trains bearing the knights Templar
to the great conclave began arriving this
morning and tonight there were fully
one hundred thousand visitors in town.
Tomorrow, however, will see an influx
of strangers scarcely ever before equaled
in any city of the size of Denver. Not
withstanding the crush everything is
running smoothly, the trains being ham
died rapidly and ample accommodation
afforded the visitors.
The first special train to arrive to-day
was the New York battalion.
California Commandery No. l of San
Francisco, acting as escort to the Grand
Commandery, and Sacramento Comman-
derry No. 2, and Cpur d'Alene No. ar
rived at 9:45 o'clock, all in their special
train of seven coaches. The party con-
sists of 145 Knights and about thirty la
dies. The Californians left San Francisco
Thursday morning last and stops were
made at Colfax, Salt Lake and Leadville,
where receptions were given the travel
ing knights by resident brethren.
California Commandery, No. l, is the
Oldest commandery in that State. and
IAAC I1lClIDCAS VI IL say VI al Tie COuCldVO
trips taken by it, none of them had so
great representation and furnished so
much pleasure as the present one. The
California men are we'll prepared with
fruit, wine, etc, Of their States produc-
ton, and will keep open house while
here. Among the party are Sir Jacob
II. Neif, Grand Commander; Sir Frank
NJ. Sumner, Grand Geueralissimo; Sir
Edwin S. Lippitt, Grand Captain: Cen
eral and Past Commander Frederick +.
Bars and William A. Davies.
Among the Cincinnati communicates
arriving tonight were Ex-Governor
Foraker, Ex-Governor Hoadiey, ex-Gov-
ernor Rickinloover and Governor Nc
Kinley. The Bull Knights will arrive
on Monday.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.-One hundred
and thirty -four trains passed through the
hands Of the Union depot officials to-day
en- route to the conclave OF the knights
Templar at Denver. 1t is estimated that
10000 people were on the trains. No ac-
cidents are reported, and the enormous
business of the day was handled with
reasonable dispatch.