davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
LAWN MOWERS.

Plenty here again-at the
railroad; s0iU be ready tar SELL
ing t0-aay at 10 o'clock. Gus
toners write to thank us for
the excellent machines fur
nished-one adding that, for
the public good, we ought to
advertise them at least every
other day. They are high
grade; light running, self
sharpening, to as great degree
as is possible, and easily adj
justed.
10 Inch, S225 1G inch, $500
II inch, $3.50 IS inch, 1926
IA inch, $2.75
Heh-G0heel Mo70crS.
IA inch, 5000 IS inch, $500
Pony Mowers, $l5.
and our guarantee into every
bargain.
john WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The Columbian Glee Club has elected the
following officers: President and manager
Elmer +. Benson; Nice.presidant, james
V. llarbert; Secretary, n. Z. Watmough;
Treasurer, r. L. Herring Librarian, Lewis
Mctholdt. No more concerts will be given
this season, but the club will open early
in OetobGr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Argument by James w. Ponder,
counsel for the defen ant in the iniunc-
ton case of Jehu J., Allen and the
Woodstown Natona Bank vs.. Thee,
dore #. Stewart, consumed ali Fridays
session of the court ol nanccry. Immr-
diately after Mr.. Pond had concluded
Chancellor Wolcott adj urned the court
until next Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
The careful paper from the pen Of

The careful paper from the pen Of
William +, Kurt, Esq, published in
tu-day's GAZETTE, is worthy Of
close reading. It treats from the his
t2rical standpoint tho provisions Of our
Constitution bearing upon the Speaker
Of tho Senate exercising the office of
Governor Mr. kur,z has evidently
made thorough research. lie demon
strates that the whole trend Of our lis
tory supports MI Watson in his view 81
the duties Of his position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

succuinbs to Heart Disease Early Thurs
day Morning.
Il. II. keuney, Jr., the eldest son of
Gen. r. II. Kenney, dropped dead at
about o'clock Thursday morning at his
fathers home in Dover, lie was per.
fectly we'll, apparently, at breakfast,
and when he died he had not shown any
signs of illness. For some time the
little fellow, who is | years OF age, has
been troubled with heart disease, and it
some shock or fright just before he ex-
pired.
The family is prostratci by the blow,
as nothing SO serious was anticipated
BY them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

At the installation of the Rev. Dr.
ShAnks as pastor of the Head of Chris
taua Church this evening the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. A. y. Keig-
win d. d., the Rev. DR.. Marks will do.
liver the charge to the pastor and Dr.
Lewis Miller Of Newark will charge the
people,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

We congratulate the people of VII.
mington upon the election of competent
and faithful men to look after the city
interests. We believe that they are III
every way worthy of the confidence
which the people have put it thcm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
For Refunding the Tax.

Blank forms OF application are being
prepared by the national government
for those who nave paid the income
tax. AS soon rs the blanks are ready
they will be distributed among the diff
ferent collectors, who will see that they
get into the hands Of the proper parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The berry shipments fri nthe Peninsula
to the northern market are becoming
very heavy. ON Monda q cars were
shipped over the Delawae road, y of
which were consigned to i ston. A large
train WAS reported to be r)ming up the
road this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1TdANLIe hnd JOurnhI
BRIpGEvlLLE, June j.-liurgllrs gained
an entrance into John W. GREEN'S flour
null, near town, Monday night. The safe
was blown open and about S25, some in
surancc papers and large number of
other valuable papers taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Chief Engineer Joseph A. Fond and
Registrar John 5, GroIle of the Water lie.
partinent who have been attending the
annual convention Of the American Water
Works Association 1T Atlanta, Ca, re-
turned Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Miss Rachel Bigger has purchased the
property No, OH West Eighth street and
Will open her select school there in Septem-
friends and patrons after August LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
Owe WIS DMnRNND.
Five Others Swan AshUre--FataI Ending
of II sunday boating Party.

0pFUTNTNuTTH7pJHIUHUeO OF NA1eEIb anu TODfnAI
DOVER, June 3.--SiX Young men were
out boating on llollecker'S mill pond, yes
terdav afternoon, when tho boat over
turned.
Five Of the boys swan ashore but Alfred
Johnson was unable to do SO and was
drowned.
The body has not been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The bicycle races to be held by the Y.
NJ. g. "A. on June 22l, at the field
sports have been sanctioned by the l..
A, w. All the cycling events will be
class a. Entries have been received
from number OF whoclmen outside
the citY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
MOVE FOR MOREPARK LANDS
A Small Strip VIII Complete
the Driveway Route.
COUNCIL ASKED TO PURCHASE
Rosendale Park is on the De-
sired Ground.

Most of the business Transacted at Tues
days Meeting of tho Beard OF Park
Commissioners Concerned the brandy
wine Pleasure Resort, but Some Atten-
tion Was Given to kirkwOod and West
End Parks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Announcement ii lie coming wedding
OF Frank W. Bigger lurmeryoI Whining.
ton but now resldHI.u CAare.tuwn, ya,,
to Miss Lillian FAriA Washington b. c,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
KENRICK HAS BEEN DEPOSED
official Telegram From Car
dinal Ledochowski.
MAY Be ARCHBISHOP OF DROSA
In Charge of st. Louis Diocese
for Over SO Years.

Archbishop Kahn Effectuaiiy Disposes oil
the Denial of archbishop kenriok's
Itpinoyal-An Onicial Telegram, to be
Followed by nm Official Letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

There seems to be very general
opinion throughout the country that
Thomas +. BAYard is the best man to
take hold of our foreign affairs. Wednes'
days Washington Post contained the
following accurate statement Of Mr..
Bayard's peculiar fitness for the duties
of Secretary of State.
There seems to be a very general i'm |
preston ut this time that Ambassador |
Bayard will be called from London to
again assume the State Department port
folio. II may be that this view gains
credence because of its plausiblity, but It
is nevertheless true that tits very generally
accepted US the most probable outcome,
MIR. Bayard has the advantage OF having
once before served rs the head OF the de-
partment, while his experience US an am
bassalor has given him still clearer I'M
sight INTO the diplomatic usages abroad.
He is more familiar than any man in any
party with the grave questions which nave
been so perpleNing TO the President ana
Mr.. Gresham. He has personally handled
the Venezuelan boundary dispute; be is
acquainted with every detail Of the BehrinS
Sea imbroglio; he knows the Nicaraguan
situation in its minutest form, and, more
than all, he isin perfect sympathy withthe
policy which the administration has been
pursuing. Consequently, il the President
desires to turn the portfolio over to one
who would be able u take it up with the
least amount OF preliminary preparation,
Ambassador Bayard would be chosen for
Secretary OF state. II, us now reported,
he is anxious to return to this country,
there would be all the more reason for his
selection.
1t will be remembered that lingo
newspapers were wont to denounce Mr..
Bayard's foreign policy, when he was
formerly Secretary of State, very much
in the same spirit they have more re.
Gently displayed towards Mr.. Gresham.
History tells u different story, and it Is
now conceded that Mr.. Bayard's work
as Secretary was patriotic, brilliant and
sound. This view Of his work is now
SO well established, that even such q
paper as the Post speaks of him as
more familiar than any man in any
party with the grave questions which
have been SO perplexing to the Presl-
dent and Mr.. Gresham" The foreign
policy of the late Secretary Gresham
will doubtless have a similar vindication.
Time will dispel the buster OF the
jngoes, and justify the wisdom and
patriotism Of the administration.
|
Governor Watson has announced two
important appointments for New
Castle county, The way to please the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
ALL EYES UPON UTAH.
Democrats aud Republicans Equally
Ancious Ouer the Outcome.

Democrats aud Republicans EquGIJy
AHcioNs OUeT the Outcome.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-The dis
patches from Salt Lake published in Wash
ington newspapers giving an account of
the political situation in Utah, especially
the Senatorial contest were read with
great interest here to-day. The politicians
who are personally concerned in the po-
litical complexion and organization of the
next Senate are eagerly watching for every
word of news from Utah. Sergeant-at-
Arms Bright to-day figured out that there
are now on his latest list. as published by
the Senate secretary, forty-two straight
out Republicans. thirty-nine straight-out
Democrats, and four pronounced Populists,
viz, Allen of Nebraska, Kyle of South
Dakota, PETER of Kansas and Stewart of
Nevada. Jones of Nevada and Marion
Butler of North Carolina are classed as
doubtful, though it is believed that on all
questions other than silver Jones would
affiliate with the Republicans and Butler
with the Democrats. If this proves true
the Republican strength will be forty
three, Democratic forty, Populists four.
There is one vacancy (Delaware), and if
Dupont is seated from that STATE the Re-
publicans will have forty Senators.
| Should two Republicans be elected in
! Utah they would have forty-six Senators
out OF ninety, or controlling majority.
| Should two Democrats be elected from
Utah the Republicans could not organize
without aid from the Populists. The report
that Chairman Powers threatens to form
an independent party opposed to church
politics creates an apprehension among
leading Democrats here that there is dan
ger of their losing the two Utah Senators
who they have been confidently expect
ing to aid them in preventing the Republi-
cans from securing control of both branches
| of Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
COLONEL MENDELL' LOSS
Hard to Find Successor for
the Retired Division
Chief.
General CraighiII Pays a Glowing
Tribute to the Noted En-
glneer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-THE
CALL correspondent asked Secretary La
mont to-day who would succeed Colonel
Mendell as division chief of engineers for
the Pacific Coast. He said that he had as
yet given the matter little consideration,
and that in making his selection he would
probably be influenced largely by the rec
ommendation of the chief of engineers,
General Craighill. The latter being seen
said:
'"The selection of a successor to such a
competent engineer as Colonel Mendell is
a matter which should be carefully con-
sidered. There is no especial hurry, and
it may be that this assignment will not be
made within thirty days. The appoint
ment will probably be made from among
engineers now stationed in the East, mas
much as there is no engineer of that high
rank now on the Pacific Coast with the
exception of Colonel Benyaurd, and fear
that his health would not permit him to
accept this assignment or to discharge the
duties. It takes colonel or lieutenant
colonel to fill Colonel Mendell's shoes, and
although Major Heuer is very able engi-
neer, he is outranked by Others"
General Craighill paid a very high trib-
ute to Colonel Mendell: He is an able,
honest man, a very competent engineer.
have known him for forty years and have
worked with him. feel his loss as sorely
as does a draught horse who has lost his
harness mate"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

luton, but would rather vote for resolution
denouncing a second term. The making of
President ineligible for reelection in any case
would be the longest step on the road to good
government that this Nation could make
Then the President would have time to attend
to business for which he is elected, instead Of
as now, spending all his waking hours in de-
vising ways and means to obtain reelection,
making mere Wallets of all officers appointed by
him, whose paramount duty is to pack conven-
tions in his interest. 1t is pity the incum-
bent cannot be renominated. 1t would effectu-
ally settle the "third-term" question, for after
election one could carry out on a chip all the
remnants left OF the third-term candidate and
his party. W. w. BOWERS.
ROSEBURG, OR.-H q resolution similar to
the one quoted should be introduced in the ap-
preaching session of Congress, / shall feel it my
duty to vote against it. 1t has become we'll
recognized part of our republican system OF
government, confirmed by many illustrious
precedents, that the holding of Presidential
Office should not exceed two terms. The rea-
son for this unwritt IN Law is obvious; and it is
difficult at this time to conceive of any circuln-
stances or of any emergencies which could
justify departure from the long and we'll
established custom. BINGER HERMANN.
TACOMA, WAsH.-Should the tenure OF the
Presidential Office OF one man be extended over
more than two terms, especially in case an ex-
ceptionally qualified man was thus continued
in Office, the tendency would be toward con-
tinued reliance on the part of the people in the
man and his qualifications, in contradiction oi
the spirit of republicanism in its broad sense.
believe we may take it as settled policy,
which has grown out of the wisdom of the
| people, that no man shall hold the Presidential
Office more than two terms
w Fl DooT TTrrF
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
INTERESTING TO POLITICIANS.
Decision to the Rights of a Candt
dnfe

Decision to the Rights of Caa,dt-
date.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. IA
decision very important to the legal fra
ternity and incidentally to politicians was
rendered to-day by Judge T. NJ. Ellwood
at Denison, Iowa, of the Circuit Court in
the mandamus case of o. W. Lowrey VS..
Lee Davis, Auditor of Greene County,
Iowa. Mr.. Lowrey was nominated by
petition for Representative and in his petit
ton he stated his party politics to be Re-
publican. The Republican party in county
convention nominated c.. A. Smith for the
office. The Auditor held that the nomina-
ton was improper and refused to have it
printed on the ballot.
The court held that by section of the
election law Mr.. Lowrey was compelled to
state his party politics, and might have
also designated some suitable appeIlation
under which his name should be printed
on the ballot, but not having done so, the
Auditor is compelled by section IA of the
same law to make suitable appellation
for the ticket on the ballot in which the
name of the nominee by petition should
be printed and to cause it printed on the
ballot, and that it could not be printed in
the Republican ticket on the ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

freight and passengers to the other islands
have been removed. The public schools
have been opened. Evening services were
again held in the churches on the 9Th inst.
The Bennington has returned to Lahaina
The Olympia is expected here this week to
coal up for her passage to Japan. She has
been repairing her condensers.
Early on the 4th inst. there was an
active filibusIer alarm. A boat with armed
men was definitely reported at A. NJ as
having landed two miles west of the city.
There was great activity of the police, and
at IL A. NJ. the tug Eleu went in pursuit of
boat reported as seen in the ofhng. 1t is
considered probable that there was land
ing made by opium smugglers.
Prevailing opinion derides the idea that
any filibusters intend to make an attempt
here. Colonel Mclean availed himself OF
the excitement to order an impromptu
rally of the volunteer companies for a
moonlight drill. About 300 turned out in
good order and maneuvered all over the
city.
The steamship China this morning pos
itively refused to carry Hawaiian mails.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

| ures are not adopted and the breach closed
between the church and Democracy, and
the overtures must be sufficiently strong
to convince a Democratic President and
Gentle people that free, untrammeled ex-
preston of the voters can be obtained"
Hon. G. w. Bennett of the Republican
party said to-day: cit is just stage play
On the part of Powers, who, seeing the in
evitable defeat of Democracy, makes such
theatrical side-light play to try and stem
the tide of defeat that will surely over
whelm them. I do not think any question
in regard to a revival of the old Liberal
party has been raised"
A meeting of the State Democratic Com
mlttee was held tonight to consider the
advisability of reassembling the State Con-
vention. One thought is uppermost in the
minds of all leading politicians to-day and
that is, If Thatcher and Roberts can hold
out against the Mormon church it will
cause split in that powerful organization,
a dream of years on the part of fair
minded men. With split in the church
all fears of priestly rule will be done away
with and Utah will be ready to enter the
Union free in every respect. In this wish
the whole of "Young Utah" agrees with
VIC AC1u4uS representatives OF IH0 OenIlle
population IN both the National parties.
In the overthrow of the old heads of Utah
is the salvation.of the Territory.
At the meeting of the State Democratic
Committee held at Unity Hall tonight the
anticipated call was made. o. W. Powers
was chairman of the meeting and made
fiery and magnificent speech. An address
was issued to the people and call made
for the reconvening of the State convention
on October %, when declaration of polit-
ical independence will be made on the
issue of Mormon church interference in
the political questions of the day. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one, and it's
work but heightens the excitement.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
1t Was Commenced Before Fol-
lowers of the Ex-Speaker
at Portland.
DID NOT REFER TO OPPONENTS
Energies to Be Confined to Stump
ing Doubtful Ground In the
South and West.

PORTLAND, NE, Oct. H.-Active work
has at last begun in the great Presidential
race, and from now on the struggle will be
in progress. Almost simultaneously with
the departure of Hon. Joseph Manlev for
the West, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, on whom
Eastern Republicans are placing all their
hopes, made his initial effort for place in
the public favor.
The audience which packed the opera
house tonight was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic that ever gathered to-
gether at any campaign in the State of
Maine, the announcement that "Tom"
Reed was to take the stump in his own be-
half serving to draw politicians from all
over the East. Mr.. Reed returned from
his vacation on Friday, and at once, after
| conference with his managers and con-
siderable correspondence with the man.
ayers at Washington, decided to resume
active political work. AS result the meet
ing was called in the opera house tonight.
The ex-Speaker was never in better
form and his remarks captured his au-
dience, and be was recipient of one of the
most vociferous demonstrations ever ac-
corded any person in the East. His re-
marks were very brief, as he was to go to
Washington at once. They were confined
to a resume of his record in political life
and an exhortation to Eastern politicians
to stand together.
During his entire speech lie did not refer
to any of his opponents or to the great
questions of the day. This will be prac-
tically all the stumping that Mr.. Reed
will make in his own State, as it is the
opinion of his managers that not single
trace of opposition will formulate. He
will leave for Washington tonight and his
campaign in the future will be carried on
in the South and West, where it is thought
that opposition will be found. This action
is the result of a conference of the party
leaders held last Wednesday at the Capt.
tol, when it was decided that as New Eng
land was undoubtedly solid, the whole
time spent in the campaign should be de-
voted to stumping the remainder of the
country.
When seen tonight Mr.. Reed refused to
have anything further to say concerning
his campaign, excepting to say that the
whole matter was entirely in the hands of
his MANAGERS
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
AS TO THIRD TERMS.
Statesmen PointedLy Enpress Their
Vietcs on the Question.

Statesmen PointedLy Enpress Their
VietUs on the Question.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 14.-Among
the Pacific Coast Congress- :. who re-
sponded to the Washington's Posts re-
quest for expressions of their views on the
question of third Presidential term and
the advisability of Congress adopting
Springer's anti third term resolution,
which was passed by Congress in 1875 are
Johnson and Bowers of California, Her
mann and Ellis of Oregon and DoolittIe
OF Washington. The letters of Johnson,
Bowers, Hermann and Doolittle are pub
lished as follows:
SACRAMENTO, CALI would vote for q
resolution if one were introduced, although
think 1t is not the business of the House to
| pass such resolutions Springer's resolution
was mere buneomb, sntended to hurt Grant,
and similar resolutions would be mere bum
combe, intended to hurt Cleveland, promoted
in both cases by partisan rancor. feel certain
that we will never see a third term President.
| GROVE l.. JOHNSON.
| SAN DIEGO, CALL would vote for the reso-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

was buried in the royal mausoleum, where
Queen Emma, King Kalakaua and other
Hawaiian royalties are buried.
native on Maui strangled the woman
he was going to marry on the following
day, dressed her in her wedding clothes
and laid her out on the floor of his
house. He then dressed himself in his best
and hanged himself by her side. Cause,
jealousy and drink.
Ex-Queen Liliuokelani, who was re.
leased on parole, is conducting herself in
most dignifed manner, and occasionally
entertains some of her stsnch friends.
Prince David, better known as "Cupid, i"
pardoned on the 9Th inst. is also enjoying
his liberty