davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10
An Agreement TantamOunt 10
That Between Emperor VIII
liam and the Sultan.
THE FORMERS VISIT TO TURKEY
Germany to Support the In
tegrity of the Sultan's Ash
attic Position, for Which
She Will Rec Give
Commercial and
In d striai
Privileges.

Berlin, Germany, Nov. 5.-The
Frankfort Zeitung says it learns from
a well-informed source that Emperor
Williams visit to Turkey led to an
agreement by which Germany under
takes to support the integrity of the
Sultan's Asiatic possession, for which
Germany will receive commercial and
industrial privileges.
Tho paper adds that it is believed
this agreement is tantamount to an
armed alliance between the two coun-
tries.
Rumors as to the real objects of EN-
peror Williams visit to Constantinople
and the Holy Land have been in circu-
lation ever since the intention of His
Majesty to visit the Orient was an
nounced, about year ago. These al
legged purposes included important rail
road concessions to Germany, the ced.
ing of territory in Syria to Germany
for colonizing purposes, the ceding Of
the port of Hafia, in Palestine, the
ceding of the Island of Rhodes to Ger.
many, and the granting to Germany Of
the right to plant a large German col
ony along the whole frontier at Tripoli
This last agreement, it was added, was
intended to protect the Sultan agains
French encroachments across thu
Tripoli- Tunis frontier, and would alst
avoid granting Germany a concession
in Asia Minor, which, it was added
would induce Russia to demand com
pensation.
On the other hand, it has been an
nounced that some of the Powers hav,
notified Turkey that she will not b.
permitted to cede any territory; anC
Russia, it was announced at Berlin Oh
Saturday last, was arriving at an I'm
Outstanding with Austria and Franc
to provide against the Accomplishment
of certain German plans in the Orient
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10
hILLED AND $ IsJ0KED.
FriGhtfui Accident IN a Gallery at We
Pittstop, Pa. on saturday.

Pittstop, Pa, on saturday.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 5.--Seven men
were killed, and three fatally injured,
ut the Exeter collery of the Lehigh
Valley Coal CO., at West Pittston, this
morning. The accident was due to the
alleged carelessness of Engineer David
Price, who, acting in disobedience OF
positive ORDERS, caused three cars to
run into tho top Of the shaft. These
cars, loaded and weighing IL tons,
fell down the shaft, and crashed with
frightful force upon a carriage carry
ing 10 men. Seven were almost in
stantly killed. "a
The accident occurred at 6. 80 o'clock
as the men were going to work. Engi-
neer Price, in charge of donkey en-
CINE, was shifting loaded cars from the
new Red Ash shaft, several hundred
yards away, to the Exeter breaker.
The track approaches the head OF the
Exeter shaft, and, at distance OF ~
feet from it, curves generally to the
right and around the shaft to the
breaker. At the point where the track
commences to curve, is a switch, and
the 30 feet of track leading to the head
| of the shaft is used for storing crippled
cars. Close to the head of the shaft,
inc tTttCh was cluSSu ny d hcthu D'oNh'
| Prices orders were to approach the
breaker with the engine at the head OF
the train. A few days ago, he was
caught pushing the cars, and was
threatened with discharge for disobey-
ing orders. Today, he did the same
thing. The train was going at gooo
speed, when, instead of curving arounc
the shaft, the cars dashed into the
switch, which was open. Price. re-
versed the engine, but it was too late
The cars struck the head block
smashed it, and three of them topplet
down the shaft. About 20 feet from
the bottom, they struck the carriage
completely wrecking it. The mass o
wreckage fell to the foot of the shaft
choking it, and when, after hard work
the men were extricated, seven were
dead and three fatally hurt. The in
jured were taken to a hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10
Pilot Commission Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Board of
Pilot Commissioners was held Monday
afternoon at the Clayton House. John
p. Virdenl was elected president and
John N. Carswell secretary. Lewis @.
Vandegrift and H. H. Ward appeared
before the board and asked that the
action of former meeting, refusing a
pilots license to w. s. Edwards, Jr. !,
be reconsidered. The board declined
to reconsider its former action. 1t had
declined to grant Mr.. Edwards a license
on the ground that his time of APP
premiership had not expired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

The Diamond State Iron 90. has re-
ceived large contract from the govern
ment to furnish for use in the army
iron hooks on which to hang dinner
pots. The company is also working on
an order from the Bell Telephone Co.
for galvanized iron telephone pole
tops, the device being circular and
about six feet in diameter, with a
cylinder in the centre. Some have
recently been installed in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Tile wedding Of Miss Florence
Dorothy Woodward, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. G. e. Woodward of West
Chester, and Samuel Fox, Jr., of Phil
adelphia, took place on Thursday at the
home Of the parents of the bride.
Among the guests from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell s. England, Miss
Sarah H. England and j. Paul Brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Blackbird, Nov. T.-Burglars entered
r. G. Brockson's store. on Saturday
night, and stole several pairs of shoes,
bolt of dress goods, gold watch
and $50 in money. George j. Scott's
residence was broken into on Friday
evening, and clothing and other articles
were stolen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Mrs. Susan Sutton, aged rs years,
widow of Ephraim H. Sutton, died
on Friday at her residence near Rose
Hill schoolhouse. The funeral took
place on Monday afternoon. Services
were held at the house at l. 80 o'clock
and interment was made at Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Widows pensions of So per month
have been granted to Mrs. Mary Magee
of No. 10 Lamnot street, and Mrs.
Alice r. Brainerd of No. 10 Lammot
street. Mrs Magee has been awarded
S43 and Mrs. Brainerd s., which has
accrued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Corporal William G. Hogan Of Co.
d, Second Pennsylvania Regiment,
which spent some time at lMontchanin,
died on Saturday at his residence, No.
1915 Brown street, Philadelphia, Of
malarial fever and congestion Of the
brain, He was 10 years old and un-
married.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNAL-w1LM

a visit to the scene of the catastrophe
during tho morning. Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Harlan walked
through the various apartments, but
they made no remarks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

What is more fascinating than a COM
plexion tinted like the rarest seashell and
purified by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10

Good health Is worth more than anything else
to You, and every bottle of Hoods Sarsaparillu
contains good health.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-10
SURRENDER OF GIDEON MARSH
President of Keystone Bank Is
Back in Philadelphia.
is TIRED OF BEING A FUGITIVE
Great Financial and Municipal
Scandal Recalled.

City Treasurer John Bardslsy Received .
Long Term of Imprisonment For His
Connection with the Wr~cked Bank-Tho
Return of Marsh May have nm Effect
on a Charge Against John wsnamaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

in the WY of their success. The feud
between the ring candidates for dis
trict judge has not been allayed, but
the attention of the campaign mana
gers has been called away from it by
the urgency of the situation down in
the First ward. There the detection
from the candidates for the ringsters is
more pronounced than in any other
section of the city, and the candidates
are huStling to see which of them can
be saved from it's consequences, and
the other fellow" made to suffer them,
Arosin, for instance, finding that the
current is setting aWhy from his asso-
ciates on the ring ticket, has been
making desperate efforts to save him
self. He has been very anxious to
cultivate Ed Peterson, the Democratic
candidate for senator, against Sheehnn
but Peterson would have none of him
So he has gone out on his own account
to slash the life out of Sheehan, as one
of the ring statesmen expressed it,
The man that looks like Hobson'' has
always stood on an entirely higher
plane, in his own estimation, than the
rank and file Of his countrymen. He
has always stood alOof from them and
his associations at all times outside of
elections are in an entirely different oil
reCtiOn. Now, however he thinks it
necessary to cultivate the people whom
he PASSES unnoticed every day In or
der to do this he finds it advisable to
cultivate the prejudice which exists
against Senator Sheehan in the ward
But this is a double-edged weapon,
and there are some Republicans in the
Second ward especially who will not
stand for it. Hence. while Sheehan
depends upon the Second ward to save
him from the defeat which is so immi-
nent, Arosin depends upon Sheehan's
enemies in the First ward to make up
for him the serious detection of which
he himself is the object among the Re-
publicanS of that entire senatorial dis
trict. The scars Of the contest for
county treasurer are too deep and too
recently made to allow of any hope
that he will escape the dreaded
slaughter.
Former Add. Lindahl is not saying a.
word these days, but he is keeping up
a deadly amount Of thinking. He has
more Of a. genuine following in the
ward than both Arosin and Sheehan
together. He makes no concealment of
his attachment for the head of the
Democratic state ticket, nor of his con-
tempt and dislike of the gang that
turned him down at Market hall. He
is one Of the few politicians who does
not have to resort to subterfuge or in
direction. His hold upon the popular
sentiment of his ward is such that his
advice and example is all7powerful. He
IS not, as his enemies would wish. en-
Gagged in any effort against Sheehan.
1t was practically the same crowd
which turned him down that came So
near capturing the nomination for
senator for Elmquist He is letting the
TWO crowds fight out their own battles:
ana When the voting is done 1t will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Democratic for years. There has been
considerable Of g. fight made on the
alderman whose term Is expiring, Lars
M. Rand. but it has been Of a nature
that has Disguised a great many who
DO rot take a great deal of stock in
the 50-centS- "a lime 4pay- at-the-buslAeSs-
Office biographies which the journal,
Mr.. Rand's chief traducer, publishes
during campaign times. Lind will car
ry the Sixth ward by an enormous vote,
and If Webster gains great deal on
the Eustis vote it will be worthy Of
remark. Gray, no doubt, will not run
as high as the head of the state ticket,
but that he will run well up Is conced-
ed.
The Seventh ward, formerly reliably
Republican, will not give either party
q large majority although Lind
chances for getting out with sub
stantial plurality are excellent. Gray
and Webster are going to break nearly
even in that section, according to some
usually we'll advised men Of both par
ties.
That Mr.. Lind's vote in the Eighth
ward will be larger than Democratic
candidates usually get in that Repub-
Ncan stronghold is admitted. None of
claim that he will carry the ward, but
that he Will hold the Republican plur-
ality down to few hundred, 500 at the
outside, seems reasonable.
MORE REPUBLICAN TROUBLES.
The Ninth ward is weak because of
troubles in the Republican party, arts
ing out Of purely local differences.
These are going to turn out big vote
comparatively, in the ward, but there
is strong tendency there toward Gray
and the Democratic managers figure
that Gray will fare eXcellently in this
northeast corner OF the city. A plur-
allty OF 200 for Lind is not improbable
here.
The Tenth ward is a troublesome pro-
position. The vote there is constantly
Increasing and there are marked ten
denotes toward Lind there, even aside
from the fact that Eustis will lose
votes among the lumbermen that
has been normally Republican. Lind
may not be able to pile UP any large
figures, but the chances are that he
will get the ward and that Gray will
run close up.
The Eleventh ward is not strong
either way. There is going to be a
serious detection from Eustis Men
who think they know are placing Lind
to win and Gray to lose this ward but
not by very large figures either way.
DEMOCRATS SURE OF VICTORY.
The Twelfth ward is equally uncer-
certain. 1t Is granted that whichever
side carries it, the plurality will not be
large, and 1t will be a small factor in
the success or defeat Of either nominee.
The Republicans are claiming big
things in the Thirteenth ward They
will probably carry it, but it will not
be by very large vote.
The Republicans desire to carry Hen
nepin county; they do not hope 1t; the
Democrats have every reason to be-
lieve that both Lind and Gray will
carry the city unless the shreWd plot
Of Henry Foote to elect Webster by
trading Eustis votes for Webster bal
lots finds successful conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
IN THE GARB
OF A
MID=ROAD POP

location Of the kegs" When all the
arrangements had been made for the
festivities attending. not upon the we'd
ding, but upon the celebration of the
devotion Of Chapel, alias Irish; Krah-
mer and Nelson, to the salary reduc-
tion," reQuisition was made upon the
kegs. Horrors to relate, the kegs"
were gone. and in their stead was-a
gaping void.
There was an immediate search, but
no trace of the principal fluid argu-
ment Of the ring candidates could be
found. AS the evening wore away and
the wedding celebration proceeded it
was found that the needed fluid flowed
nuptials. One of the guests, who had
been disappointed in not partaking of
the handsome provision made by the
three statesmen aforesaid, identified, or
claimed to identify. one Of the kegs in
use at the wedding by a private mark.
He claimed the key, and other kegs,
which were found to abound there
ebouts, and he got incontinently fired
for his assurance. After a long con-
sultation it was decided that a hrceny
had him committed and that warrant
should be applied for. This was, of
course, necessary to be done by the
purchasers Of the kegs. And after a
long search the three statesmen afore-
said were found engaged in IAN &C
tive canvass in another section Of the
city. They held a long and profound
consultation as to the advisability Of
applying for a warrant, but it was
finally decided that such "a course
would not be advisable under the cir
cunStances, and accordingly the
price" was forthcoming for an addi-
tional six quarters and the states
men went on their weary quest for
votes, while their constituents went
their Way rejoicing once more.
While the local ring are gathering
their wits together to meet the grave
charges which The C l o b e has laid
before the public the war proceeds
among the several candidates who
think that voters on the ticket stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

contrary. let In a large number OF Eastern
houses ana manufacturers who had hereto
tore keSt out Of the territory northwest OF
the Twin Cities
We cannot believe TINT any iarQa nunobcr
OF 1obbers who took this position can con-
slstently oppose the election OF Mr. Lind for
the reason that he did not vote for the bill
II Is but lust however, to Mr.. Lind to say
mat tho doubts which were raised in hia
ihlnd ana IN he minds Of others. whom we
know TO be our friends were upon the ground
OF legalty. or rather, upon the question of
conhicting with the interstate commerce law:
from the fact that the bill made it mandatory
70 issue this book to travelling men only
which was clearly in conflict with the qntar.
sIace commerce laws. 1t was iegislating in
IaVor or lower rate OF transportation for
one class OF people, as against any other class
nuo Mlsht consume an equal amount OF
mileage, As We all know the old mfleige
books, and the present credential system are
open alike TO any one who can use from
1000 to 5000 miles. 1t is also a fact that
this question is, after all, practically cut OF
politics at present. as the identification plan
now in vogue enables us to travel over any
road Where We had sought to use a 5000
mile book at cents a mile. The present
system requires only an investment OF S6D
while the other plan contemplated the pay
ment, In advance, Of $780, In conclusion. we
Lind upon this question. in 1896. and again
two weeks ago at the Exposition building
was, we believe, entirely satisfactory to all
fair-minded travelling men. To those few
travelling men whose extreme partIsanship
outweighs their love of fair play and their
patriotism, no explanation could be salts
factory.
d. W. Ahern.
john B. Harker.
Henry L. Chaffee,
Committee on Address. John Lind Travelling
Mems Club.
Minneapolis. MIMI. Oct 81. 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02


Running in parallel lines with this
sentiment in favor, among decent Re
publlcans, of breaking away ON 40
count Of the Scandalous action Of the
convention on the judiciary is the feel
ing of hostility to Congressman Ste
Vens. Judge Willis forbearance in
| making a campaign strictly on the is
sues of the day, instead of having ref
erence to the personal aspects of Ste
Ven's connection with the ''busted"
minnesota Savings bank, is not having
as much effect as it was hoped by the
rIngsters it would have The deposit
tors IN that wonderful financial insti-
tuition are numerous and Wrathful.
! They are on the congressman's trail
The extent Of his supposed ignorance
OF the affairs of that bank, as testified
to in court, when he declared that he
did not know the combination to the
vault, and did not know who had
charge of that essential portion of the
| banks economy, is being much COM
mented on; and the answer being made
to those Of his friends who are trytne
to palliate his conduct is:
IF he didn't know anything about
the banks management, why did he
continue to lend his name to it,
There was nothing, it is being point
ed out, to compel him to remain it's
acting or nominal president if he had
any regard for his own reputation or to
| the interests of those who made de-
| posts in the bank on the strength of
| his name and his official character.
The G o e exposure of the salary
grab, and the contrast shown to exist
between the action of John WAGNER
in accepting the $4,000 salary provided
by the law and that Of Register of
Deeds Krahmer in hanging on to his
fees, Notwithstanding the law, is be-
ing talked about. Krahmer's friends
are out explaining. Their explanation
is, in effect, that everybody knew that
the law would be regarded as special
Hesitation and accordingly would be
declared unconstitutional. If that was
so, why, it is being asked, was the law
passed; and what inside knowledge did
he have of the character and intention
| of that law which Sheriff Wagner did
not have. The conclusion is being
! drawn, to Krahner's serious detrimenf,
| that he was one of the favored ring
| SterS who was thoroughly informed
| that the law would prove to be innoc-
| uous, and was so designed by it's franz
| ers.
The entire force of ringsters are on
| the run. Ed Rogers no longer sits in
| his office smoking his eternal cigar
| cite. He is out hustling to beat the
! band. His declaration that he would
! offer no factious opposition" to the re-
! ductiGn Of the fees of his office if they
! were found to be excessive is being re-
! garded as a rather clever thing in IT.
self. And the question is being asked
| whether Ed really ever thought that
there would be a movement among the
| ringsters to reduce his fees, to which
he might be expected to offer any op-
position, factious or otherwise.
The Major.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
GOOD FOR
PRINCE Or PEASANT.

Beecham's Pills are known the world over;
they are used by all conditions OF people: they
are the sterling remedy at the easy COM
mand OF prince or peasant. They act on the
liver as nothing else will or can. and consti-
patton loses its terror, by reason of their
mighty power. % cents a box.
Beecham's Pills cure all Bilious and Nerv-
Gus Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Weak Stomach and Female Ailments They
are recommended by physicians. They
strengthen the muscular system. restore the
long lost complexion. bring back the keen
edge OF appetite, and arouse into action the
whole physical energy OF the human frame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CYCLISTS KNOW HIM.
Remember the Bicycle Lamp" Is
Their Battle Cry.

Remember the Bicycle Lamp" Is
Their Battle Cry.
One of the cheapest plays to elect Webster
mayor which has been made Is the appeal to
the cyclists to vote for him because he is
wheelman. The wheelmen know that, and
probably know that Gray rides a
wheel also. The fact that he weighs 200
or over has kept him out Of the C. r. c.
possibly.
But the wheelmen have not forgotten,
either, that Webster was the father OF the
bicycle lamp ordinance, which was defeated
in the council it is generally believed, be-
cause the bicycle lamp manufacturers and
dealers would not give the doodle alder
men" their share of the $4,000 or ST., 900
which would go to them from the enforcement
OF law requiring lanterns on wheels.
1t is not charged or limited that Mr. Web
ster's object in introducing the ordinance was
to mulct the manufacturers out of this bonus
or to mulct the wheelmen and wheelwomon
out Of sundTy dollars for lamps.
But the cyclists are unable to see just how
they would have been benefited by the en-
foroement of an ordinance which would have
necessitated an expenditure on their part Of
SIC, 900, which they would much rather have
spent for cycle paths.
One club Of 400 in the Eighth ward promises
Gray majority OF its vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Foraker can't do anything here"
said one of the veteran political leaders
of Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
mo one else can. Gray Is elected
mayor"
That is the way they all talk In Min
neapolis. You can't hear anything
about Eustis until you ask about him.
He might as well not be running, for
al the notice he gets. The fight in the
Mill City is not for Eustis, for that, In
the language Of the Guaranty Loan di,
rectors who did not want to bring
Menage back, would be throwing good
money after. bad"
The local committees are bending
their herculean efforts to elect Webster.
and they are pretty busy at that. In
fact, they are working most of the
time. Meanwhile Mr.. Webster is bear
ing in his face the sad expression
which is wont to come with the melan~
choly days when the leaves shrivel and
die and blasted hopes find portent in
the cloudy skies, and still darker re-
ports from the outlying wards.
TROUBLE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
There is trouble in Minneapolis. The
committee Is trying to patch it up, but
it looks like a hopeless case.
Il would like to get out and do a
little work for you, Bob" said one Of
the party heelers to Judge Jamison the
other day
Any place you can do anything"
replied Mr.. Jamison, paraphrasing the
remark of we'll known Union general