davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30
sup,,snEp DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1900,
The Next President.

It now appears to be quite certain
that Mr.. Mckinley will be nominat-
ed by the Republican party for re-
election to the Presidency. 1t is
said that Mr.. Hobart is not desir-
GUS to serve second term as Vice
President, and it is probable that
Governor Roosevelt of New York
may be selected for Vice-President.
We presume that these candidates
would be acceptable to the great
mass of the Republicans and they
would be triumphantly elected. We
should like our State to aid in such
a victory. The Republicans should
therefore unite upon the same can
didates for electors, in order to in
sure such a result. BY dividing,
the Democrats will elect every can
didate and make their control of
the Legislature in our State per-
manent. Republicans should look
to the effect their present actions
will have on future elections. If
they are willing to aid the very vr-
tuous Democrats to remain perma-
nently in power, they should keep
up their contention and accomplish
the legitimate result of their actions.
If they cannot arrange the difficult
ties in some satisfactory manner,
the election will 60 by default and
then all calling themselves Republi-
cans can console themselves with
the reflection, BLESSED are they
who expect nothing, for they shall
not be disappointed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

The Almanac and the Weather.
Sunrise, 5:47; sunset, 6:22; length Of
day, 12h., 35m.; moon rises, 1l:30; moon
sets, 3;15,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

ties and feel like new person. l was un-
able to do my work, but have improved SO
that can now do the work for four in the
family. think Nervura b the most won
derful medicine In the world, and have ad-
vised all my friends who feel sick to try 1t
by all means. can't say enough for this
wonderful remedy"
Women have more confidence In DR..
Greene's Nervura than In any other medi-
cine because famous regular physician
prepares 1t, which 10 guarantee that 1t is
perfectly adapted to cure. DR.. Greene, IS
West 14th ST., New York City, Is, without
doubt, the most successful specialist In
curing female complaints, his experience
and practice are enormous, and you can
have the benefit of his advice and counsel
without charge, either by calling or writing
him about your case. Why not write and
get his advicel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

Do wight this year; buy your homo {
LIdwig Piano. Nothing better. Store SIT
ShiplGy street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

THIEVES are now getting in their
Innings in different sections Of the
city, but the police will soon make
things SO warm for them that they
will be glad to leave here for other
more promising fields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30
$1,000
$18
One enanleled

616
One enanleled
bed, brass rail head
and foot and brass
trimmed; one good
woven wire spring;
one cotton felt mat.
tress, two feather
pillows and one Dol.
ster.
Other sets as low
as 5000 and higher,
if wanted. This one
at $500, as set up
and shown, is at trac-
tive in appearance
and price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30
H0OPEXS Ak0OIAt & $ ;:;; ::::;.'
lnfan IT, m
Fish Oysters and Clans

The freshest and largest measure at
Eighth and Jefferson street,, and Tenth
and kirkwood Phones 500. A. H. Ain
sc0w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

Think 1t Over
Dr. Simms White Pulmonic Ba'sam
will cure any kind Of cod. COS King St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

ATTORNEY Walter H. Hayes says
he is in no wise responsible for the
"snake' race track bill that was
forged as having passed the Senate
and House. The bill is not in the
hand writing of Mr.. Hayes and he
stands substantiated by Deputy
Attorney Peter L. Cooper. The
parties who did sneak the bill
through, should be pun shed if found
out. But here comes the rub, will
they be caught? We sincerely hope
so. A certain we'll known Demo-
crat altered the word mot in a
bill some years ago, but was never
punished. But suppose he had been
a Republican, what howl Of right
eous Indignation would have gone
up from the Democratic press of the
State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30


A STILL alarm is what married
people experience when the first
baby cries out at the midnight hour
and they strike a light 10 c. the
cause of the alarm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

The members Of Harrison Street
M. E. Church are not particularly
pleased over the re-appontment OF
Rev, Ralph I. Coursey as thelrpas-
tor tor another year He is good
preacher and has plenty Of grit.
Everyone can the pleased and even
a preacher is likely to make enc
mics in his flock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

md claims Az A. II. Ain
I'D kirkwoJl streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

American Laundry. ol6 West Front stree,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

they be caught? Wesincerely hope
so. A certain we'll known Demo-
crat altered the word mot in
bill some years ago, but was never
punished. But suppose he had been
a Republican, what a howl of right
eous Indignation would have gone
up from the Democratic press of the
State.
THIS will be the election where
surprises will be the order. A uni
ted party means success III June; a
divided party defeat. Personal diff
ferences and chickering's will have
TO be put aside and the full Repub-
lican vote gotten out. Hundreds of
Republicans have become disgusted
with victory within the party's
grasp and then foolishly thrust it
aside. Two United States Senators
will be elected by the Legislature
that sits in 1901. 1t is Just as i'm
portant that the city ticket should
be elected in June, as that the next
Legislature should have Repub-
lican majority. These are facts
that every Republican voter in the
city and State should consider.
THE Rev. r. Burgette Short is one
OF the most promising young preach
ers in the Wilmington Conference.
He has succeeded beyond the eX-
pectation of his friends in paying
off $4,000 of the Epworth Church
debt in his two years past0rate. He
was also Instrumental in getting the
Conference TO sit in this city next
year This fact is worth consider
able to our city. For hustler he
is making great strides. and We
hope some day to see the prefix
Bishop to his name. lie j., long for
this world, il his name Is "Shurt.
BY THE appointing ol the Hon.
George Gray t" the bench in the
Circuit Court Delaware. has been
highly honorcd. His appointments
coming from Republican prcsi-
dent, shows in what hjshrcgard his
abilities as alaNl yr are held by the
Chief Executive. 1t is now Judge
Gray. He ha. had numerous honurs
heaped upon him, one after another
First he was elected to the Senator
ship; then he was appointed by the
President as one OF the Peace Com
mlsSionere to settle the Spanish
war, We -ay again he j. an honor
TO DELAY are AND every ncIu"arcm
should feel proud Of him,
ACCORDING to usage Police Com
missioner Pyle will be elected Pres
ident at the meeting to be held this
week. when the Commission will
change its political complexion.
Mr.. John w. Law son will retire
from the Commission on Friday and
be succeeded by the new Police
Commissioner Jane, b, GARRISON.
We have been given to understand
that there viii be no Wholesale
changes made in the police force.
Ii would not be harmful to the force
ii one OF more changes were made.
WHAT does the reading ut thi~ or
that person 0Ht OF rms" or 'ha' parry
amount TO- Nheh eIr'l''i gay E'l'
around e'tn party Is OUT nu~'iins
for 'otes' lhoy aoh care now
they get 'hcm' 50 thcrS are enough
votes to- insure the election oi the
marty candidates, The action .,
The leaders Of the different partic.
is AMUSING. But lncn men are onl,
chlldrea d ,arpr growth and their
rb;ld;stnrs, j.. hound +, crop ont a,
ever! opportunity.
w., T. ,,,,,,,.nn,,u !, ,.rt
Nm ~. ~: H w. ',;,h 'N, ,, H. iino,
~ , n','t , ,sU ''' W. Ne'I h ,.nL'
PU> nv ,,,, "?M a., , Co.,, Wv ,;,, ~, ~ ,,.
;n,o ooe ,' " OF f"rt'n ,Ia (I' 4s,
I, I.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

WHAT doe, the reading OF thi~ or
that person ont Of this or that party
amount to. When election day rolls
around. each party is out hu~tlins
for votes. They don't care how
they get them. 50 there are enough
votes to- insure the election Of the
party candidates. The action of
The leaders uI the different parties
is amusing. But lhcn. mon are only
chlldrea Of large growth and their
Childi>hnc~s H. bound to crop ont at
every uppUrtUnlty,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30

n n n WIN buy Sewing Machine, made
VIII and guaranteed by the Household
N I'll SewingMachineCo 1.-THE best made]
WV needles ac per doz. l.. M. Isockfel.
Ter & Co., 100 ". Seventh street. Re.
pairing speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30
Vim. Davidson

work in marble and granite cemetery work;
lots enclosed, monuments, hesdstones; best
of workmanship; satisfaction guaranteed at
low pricen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-30
p n Tailor. A special
usAnnAr line of pants from
IuUtbkHHI $4OO to $500. Suits
DkD VVVNOu from $3.50 to $40.
8tRst Seventh st.
Wall Papers & e; :: 3;
Fourth street.
Wilmington, Dol, Estimates given with pleas.
ure. Delmaryia phone COL. Forbes % 20.

ia - an Corn Cure is the best. Try 1t
ssJvJ77 Prescriptions carefully com
tj1 P Esa " nss sr fassss ss1 rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
FINE ART AND CUR|O DISPLAY
EXHIBIT BY THE LADIES LIT.
ERARY CLUB.
Rare Treat For Lovers of Art-Ex-
hibition viii Open This Afternoon
and Continue During the Week.

The art and curio exhibit will open
at the Ladies Literary club this after
noon at o'clock, and will be open
during the remainder of the week, with
the exception of Friday evening
The exhibit is in charge of a commit
tee from the Ladies' Literary club and
lovers of art will be interested in the
pictures and curios shown. A small
admission fee will be asked, the pro-
ceeds to be used to buy pictures for
the public schools of the city. @s
The ladies in charge spent the day
yesterday hanging the pictures in the
large club room and arranging artisti-
cally the curios and oriental rugs and
draperies.
The exhibit includes large number
of fine reproductions of the works of
the old masters, besides a number of the
works of Burne-Jones and Sargent.
The historical department. includes
pictures of the Acropolis, the Par
thenon, and the Roman Forum while
there, are also numberless portraits of
famous painters and poets The Din
woodey company has kindly loaned the
ladies rare oriental draperies and
Japanese works of art, while Galloway
& Hook have added TO the display
some beautiful old china cIais1nie
and bronzes. There will also be seen
Major Grants collection of curdos from
the Philippines, and also an exhibit
from the south sea islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
MRS. HINES PROTESTS.
Objects strenuously to VIII of Her
Deceased Husband.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Provo Oct. 4.-Mrs. Kitty A. Hines.
joined by two of her daughters has filed
protest against the will of R. S. Hines.
tate as follows: Real estate. 5000. with "a
rental value of $l.500 per annum; personal
property. Mrs. Hines sets forth that E.
e, Corfman, who has petitioned the court
for letters testamentary has done so I'm
der a pretended last will and testament.
but the petitioner alleges the fact 10 be
that the said pretended will is without
authority of law and void. She objects
to the will being admitted to probate. be-
cause she believes that decedent left no
will at all If the will were made, she
claims that decedent was not of a sound
and disposing mind.
She alleges also that Hines for a num-
her of years had been afflicted with
apopleXy. and also was addicted to the
excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, and
his mental faculties were thereby inn
The hearing is set for Oct. 20, at 10
a. m.
The petftion for the segregation of the
farming lands from Lehi corporate limits
heard last week, was today granted by
the judge, and the corporate limits of
the sugar city ordered restricted in ac-
cordance with the prayer of the petition
ers.
Demurrer on the Payson segregation
suit will come on for hearing on the LIST
S. A. King has been appointed guardian
ad Item of Arnold Hines, one of the minor
heirs of the r. S. Hines estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

Improvement in the Negroes condition
during the past few years, and that the
improvement is steadily going on.
1t has been a long while since | was
in the south said Dean Mitchell, and
the impression l received then would
not be applicable to a solution of the
race problem at the present time. There
have been great changes in sentiment
There is not that favorable feeling eX-
listing among the white residents to-
ward the coiored people that was for
merly manifested. The fight along the
color line has become more disgraceful,
the prejudice being more intense. There
are many in the south who desire, evil
IDENTIFY to crush. out every noble inSpi-
ration of the colored man, while others
are more friendly, and feel that the
colored man ought to be elevated
Moreover, they are willing TO do their
part in accomplishing that work.
But ] believe there is one way, and
one only, OF overcoming the great pre-
JUDGE against the race. That is for
the colored man TO develop fully his
manhood, and by his own efforts become
a good citizen. 1t is true that he ism t
given much Of chance in the south
and not as much as he should have in
the north.
Prejudice In the North.
There is more feeling against the ne
gro in the north today than there was
several years ago-due perhaps. to the
fact that a great many northerners are
ready to make sacrifices of principle in
order to conciliate the south. Another
reason is that the reports from the
south relative to the colored mans con-
duct have been derogatiVe TO him.
THE race is becoming more eleyat
ed, nevertheless. as history tells. There
is as much difference in conditions now,
compared with thirty years ago as
there is between day and night. There
are today $4,000 schools for colored peo-
pie in the southern states, and $4,000
colored teachers are employed in them.
The pupils number about 100000,
either in attendance now or having
graduated, which is about so per cent
of the number that should be there.
The colored people have not lost inter
est in educating. themselves, as they
did shortly after the war. They want
to progress. as C. S. Smith said: The
desire of the colored people for edu-
cation, considering their past environ
ments, constitutes the eighth wonder of
the world
Great stress is therefore being laid
on the education of the pulpit, for no
voice is so powerful, penetrating and
convincing as the voice of an educat-
ed minister. The colored people con-
tribute literally of their means to the
work. and the advancement will con-
tinue.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
.HACNNEN AGAINST OMNIBUS
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION AT
SHORT LINE DEPOT.
Test Case Brought BY the Hack Driv-
ers Is Argued Before Timmony
and Taken Under Amusement.

The case of the city VISA Gil S. Tate.
wfhich bs Co he a. test Of the nackrnan's
right to stand ON the grounds Of tine
Oregon Short Line In soliciting pat
FCIRage from incoming trelinS was tried
before Judge TfmGnony yesterday after
noon and taken under adjustment un-
Efl today.
The evidence showed that up to last
Friday the Salt Lake Livery q Trans
fer company had two hacks and an
Cgnsa!abus stationed ait the trains ON the
ground from which ether haekmen are
barred This was by reason of an
agreement with tho Short Line com
pBny, the privilege being extended 0D
the theory that the Transfer company s.
passengers were secured by an agent
ON the train. and that mo- soliciting was
dome at the depot Chief Hilton barred
these two hacks upon learning that the
drivers were soliciting, contrary to or
ders, but the bus was allowed to re-
main.
Tate. Prosecutor Dfehl established.
had clearly hr0ke7lethP ordinance as the
chief of police is given power to desig-
nate where hacks shah sEard. and the
defendant was told by Officer Giles
PIE that ne would be arrested.
The defense. conducted by Judge An
darsom maintained that the hotel run
nsere solicited patronage for the cmnl-
bus: that the latTer's station was very
advantageous, and that the omnibus
was a public vehicle" which, the oreii-
nance controls
Long arguments Were made on both
sides. the prosecution confirming ITSELF
to the fact tt1at Tate h8d yfnlated& the
ordinance, and the defense arguing that
the omnibus has continued to break the
law. and that discrimination has been
shown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
WILKINSON DISCHARGED.
Boy Charged With Burglary Told a
Plausible Story.

George Wilkinson, the 16-year- old
boy caught by officer Hempel in the
White Mercantile store. under circum-
stances that resulted in a charge of
burglary, escaped punishment on ac-
count Of his years.
The testimony Of 0. X. McGraw. an
employee. of Wilkinson's meat market
in the same building, was 10 the effect
that small Sums Of money had been
missed at various times from the store
during the past ten days, and D. Wis
comb of the grocery department stated
that Wilkinson had been doing odd jobs
about the place, and on the night in
question had been sent by him to the
cellar Il. get some crackers a half hour
before closing time. Officer Hempel
outlined the boys arrest. saying he
was seen jumping over the counter.
The officer forced the door open and
caught him.
Wilkinson said that he was sent to
set box of crackers out of the cellar
and that ne delivered them to the Uni
versity club across the street.
Mr.. Wilkinson told me TO turn out
the lights" he continued. but | forgot
them before ! went. When l got back
l went down stairs and turned them
out. and they closed up before l got
back. few minutes later the police
man bIuhe III anu took me 10 JAIL
Mr. Van Cott examined the boy on
his past life, which his mother stated
had been good and recommended that
the court dismiss the case. Judge Tim
mony was prone to this proceeding, but
said he would continue it indefinitely
during the young mans good behavior
Il am satisfied the boy would be con-
victed," said the court. IF tried, but
I will extend leniency this time If he
is arrested again. it viii be the reform
school or the penitentiary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Provo Paragraphs.
fspaesag t-o-rcs~,r,,i7e,,,,e.

Special Correspondence.I
Prove. Oct. ek-The mann IEarsshorns
who was looked up by sheriff storrs tor
disturbing the peace by firing oft hts re-
NQlveT at che Rio GSTaftle WESTERN depot
Monday night. was given $50 or thfFty
days. He has Appealed to friends to Ialsa
the necessary amount
Bert smo0t. tbs delivery hoy of the
Provo store, iOagted his wagon Hasa even4
ing with an extra high load of baleI hNy.
The load tappled over and the lad i'm
Descending. fefl full weight ON his chin.
cutglng q severe cash and splitting ths
under. lip. DIR. Robinson dressed the
wound
- Major King went to the s;1:e capital
this morning.
Attorney Bagley has resmrne5 FROM al
tendance at the court q NepFt.
Eugera Titus Is the proud father 0s a
son. DR. Nelson has had born IA S:m "a
daughter and john EtrattCm is tine farther
of one of the same sex
Taxes are rolling In at the Yate of a
thousand dollars per day SO F1pOrts
County Treasurer MalmbeFg.
President Jesse w COSBY has returned
from q trip to Pauguftch
DR.. K. G.. Maeser is In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Dean Mitchell of Wilberforce Uni
versity In the City.
TALKS OF RACE PROBLEM
PREJUDICE AGINsT NEGROES IN
THE NORTH INCREASING.
Thinks the True Solution of the Race
Problem Lies With the Negro
Colored Man Must Educate and
Elevate Himsalf-Delivers Lecture
on Love and Law

Rev. John G. Mitchell A NJ. D. D.,
dean and professor of systematic the
ology at Wilberforce university, Ohio,
and a noted leader of the colored race.
is in the city, the guest of Editor W. w.
Taylor Of the Plain Dealer. Rev Mitch
ell delivered a lecture last night at St.
Marks school house on Love and
Law" this being the chief object of his
visit here. His life has been spent III
educating the colored ministry, a work
to which he is very devoted, and in his
position at Wiiberforce which is the
greatest school in the world for the
race, he has entire charge of the theo-
logical department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
GEORGE 0. gANNON'S ILLNESS
STRICKEN BY PNEUMONIA AT
NEW YORK.
Was Somewhat Improved Yesterday
and His Friends Are Not Serious
II Alarmed.

A telegram received at the Office of
Ie,esident Lorenzo Snow yesterday con-
veyed the information that George O.
Cannon had been stricken with an at
tack Of pneumonia and that his condi-
tion was serious, though not such as to
greatly alarm his family and friends.
He was reported 10 have passed a bad
night Monday, bur was slightly better
yesterday, and the fact that no further
word had been received regarding his
condition last evening leads To- the con-
cll,~ion that he is no worse
President Cannon left for New York
q week ago Saturday and was enjoying
his usual health up to the time Of his
departure, 50 he must have either con-
tracted a cold en- route or soon after
his arrival His sons Frank j.. Lewis
T.. william and Preston are with him,
the latter being in a hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Artesian well Tegt at Richfeld.

Especial COTrespondenre.)
Richfieid. Oct. A.-Frank S.orrs who
recently endeavored to get che city council
to put in an arteSian wei for test pur-
poses. has been more successful vita a
number of individuals ard Yesterday he
arrived from Springville to begin work IN
a series of wells which he has contrac1 ed
for. His machinery Will arrive today
Mr., StCrrs will begin at Once On a three
inch we'll on the farm of J. ~ BoMtho.
and if it is successful he will ha ve several
others put down. MIR. Bodtho already has
couple inch and half wells which put
out a pretty good flow, so the work will
hardly be an experiment Wells down on
the meadow lands are no uncertainty. but
great interest ceateFs upon the results to
be obtained adjacent TO and in Che cltv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
ALANsoN ELDREDGE DEAD.
Well Known Utah Pioneer Passes
Away at Coalville.
Especial Correspondence.

(SpeCl4l CQEEtSpQhQeftCt.)
CoalviRe, Oct. 23.-Alanson Eldredge died
at 1 O'clock yesterday after a protracted
spell of typhoid pneumonia lastins some
three weeks.
Mr. Eltredge was a respected and pro-
g,ressive citizen. He was a brother of
Alma Edmond and Ira Esldredge. also a
Mrs Thomas earn He was a son of
the late ira Eldredge and a nephew Of the
latte Horace S. Eldredge of Salt Lake.
He would have been "a years of age had
he Lived till next month. He was born at
Winter Quarters and. with his parents,
came across the plains in the veal, 1871;
being in the first company that Followed
the Pioneer train TO Utah. With his par
ents, he settled at the Sugar House ward
and resided there continuously till the
year of 1873 when he removed To MiH
Greek Salt Lake county. and lived at
that place until about two years ago when
with flis family he moved 10 Coalville. He
leaves wife and two small children, be-
sides six children by former wife, de-
ceased some fifteen years ago The re-
mains will be taken from here tomorrow
Ia Min Creek, where they Will be buried in
the family lot The funeral will take
place ON Wednesday at the ward nesting
house.