davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-20

fprebslis bIanbt ale 1unssmauI ube al
B%etra9tnins = og ben maa lite Iabes
ube af 8etrustnine oil man fnbe,
at 9auene %inarere er for lane END for
beie.
Ten, Der bar no9enInnbe Renbfab
Ill belle BefoItniusen / De 5orenebe Sta.
ter, Tan (. @ts. lite anto9e, ct Der er
minbre enb 10. 600, 900 1iIbGngere uf
ben Iutberite Rirte Der 9anbet, nemIia
benueb 5000, 600 Stanoinauer oo
6lnner;2 o0O. 90 en9eIiftaIeno i, 1000
600 1plfere.
Den FORTE @runo til ben ite te 8atlt
/ 5alop9iueIier er berfor, at man bar
faaet Iensre lalopsiueIier og fuIbiaubis
9ere 6ata. - Oct 9alber / Saroeless
beo pad be Steoer. buor 5orffeuen mel.
lem Iauene for 1896 o9 for 1900 CT
tort.
orbetanbet: Den anben @runb
maa ie9ss i, at Der i 8irteIi9beOeu bar
Oarst betuoeIis gafit / aitteIesemet -
o9 bet al feIsenoe @runoe:
/. gefoltnin9ens Zig ftemme gGtit be
fOrifsai9s Ganoe. 5or SIS: s lyit
lamb par 6Oolelsouer ffuobet 1896 / alt
sl5,7s9; bstaf maa 60 p9. resnes for
gutbaausre.
Zen Iisefremme EiIpatif par
lpitIanb, / 1896 ...... 519, 943
Sperris, / 1895 ........ 6O,23l
Danmart, 1896 .....,. "a, l8l
/ ROrse, / 1895 ............ 80, 743
/ belle Stanoinapen go. 1928, l55
6lnlano, / 1895 ........ 37,30l
Sumleoe Gum for oisie 3 9anbe ct
aar 679, 800.
Naar Der metlem be 46. 1877, 800 Gu.
tberanere biSie 3 yanbe fan puarssnss
ct Ii9efremt 6sbieIsouerifub inosniOr ben
lutbsrife Rirte al SO, 800 ON Anret,
mau ben nuturIi9e Iiluatit meuem be
65. 600. 600 9utberanere / belle Yeroen
anorage omtreut l Wiaion ON Aaret.
2. Com ben nnben @runb maa ans
feres ben inore og pore llbuitIins at
5iaipora'W islionen / etbuert Qunee.
maal, / buert gano inoenior guropa, faa
pei iom / be Sunoe, buor be ipreote
Slagter iiuoe 80 : 9toro.A merito,
SposAmerita, aultraIien, Spoafritu og
Sibsrien.
3. 3reoie6attor bIiper :Antallet al benz,
Der tr9ber oper fra ben romerit. ~tatoIife
6tte. FRA 1875 ISIS gift 244l gu
! tberanere 9plflano oper til ben romerlfs
t%atollte 8irte, men %, 264 traaote
fra ZEN iiblte ouer til ben lutberite &irte
D. {. 2o,s43 ilers. Os beres antuI ct
bpsrt Aar blspsn fore9st.
Man tunbe inbpenoe. at 9p1tlano er
ct proteltnntif gano. Wen lelp / bet
romerfstatoIlte Qitri9 gift fra lite
5anuar 1899 til 9uni lamms 4ar 3l85
ouer fra ben romerit. ~tatolite til ben
lutberife Rirte, o9 z64 ilutteoe fla til
ben reformerete Rirte; tun 272 git ira
oen Iutberife ouer I'll Den romerit. tdtolite
Rlrte D. e.: ben lutbfrlfe bapoe en- lils
uetlt af 1881 / isfs U2aaneosr. GU
t%beroommens Suroej9 ger itaois i'm
9ennemiprenoe @ernin9 / De romerit
t~atolife 9anoe.
4. Den Abe o9 iibiie 8aftOr ct: ben
pore MisfOn. 9to9Ie entelte SeIlfa6er
tan msbbeIe ON 1000 til 5000 Oaabs.
hanolinger pm Aaret, mems nnore Sel-
ltabers WieooeIeIle Ter lpoer paa minore.
Iotallummen al aae De tpite, banlfe,
i%Uenite, n%Orite, finite Os amerituuit'
e%ulberaneres iumIebe Arbeioe sr ilst ittt
iaa Tibet, iOm Eabeaen Osiuu nil pie.
Saaoauue aenosserninser os Gal
lfuIbe meouirte til aae 9utberansrsa
llouiflins / Retnins Of at bIiue mere
t~utnemIise, mere baubefuloe, mere for.
treilnlugsfuIoe % mere Ofieruiuise.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-20
2~ntberoOmn1clls 1Sremgang.

taf DIR. z. u. Center. proiesior psb elait
tbsolosiife Seminarinm. 5oriatter III
"Lutherans in all Lands.'D
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-20

DIM Der blot funoe pfc fig ct eneitt
2pspnnft for bans gjne, M. ban bauoe
luftet Dem, lnd pllbe ban fro, of bet par
CUB, Der ienote BAN Dub. Men mel
: bet par 10 Oeiaa barnnatist at tanfe
iaaoan."
San reiite fig op o9 bsriteoe ben
imelieoe Sne of fine Benfl9oer.
y5pntl ON nosen baube let BAN, be
MATTE 10 tro, at ban Ia gal - ban
funoe nafteu gulte, at ban bar bet"
Utter iua ban fig ON = % tOm til
at t4nfe paa Sjorien.
vWen %tDrlteoe ban egentlia2"
Der Tom en- 2plt op / BAN til at fas.
iere bet belle. v9uorfor life before
9aa bjem; be bar 10 bog ioa penli9e
imoo BAN benne paa Benliondtet. "
.giejl ban tunoe lite = lite enonu;
men iprlteoe ban oa oirfeli9 eiier @ub2
8ilbe Sub oo lite iuare bam?" - after
bnb ban: rSeno Dit Gus o9 bin Sauo-
beo.
Sal 2plet, bet buioe, if9renoe Gus.
bet par 10 iaIoen ooer BAN, iub / bans
= -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-20

yWeu Sauobsoen ---?r
Oct falOt iOm ct Ipienbe Qpn IND /
bam: Cub fan lite lpue. Oct er
iuuot, at 9eius er bpb lot Spnben, bso
for mig. - 6uu !utteoe gienene, Oa
Der 9so fig lieeiom ct uarmt r5bIist
St9r ON BAN, mems 6jertet b9ueoe al
Subel. 6nn fenote life Jig ielu. vi
5rpJt bar %fOriuunoen, os en- 2ptte, Tom
uiloe lprause bans pierte. breo irem.
st Orb. ct eneite berte ban, bet fom fra
BAN ielu, men iom baaret al tuitnoe
Gugles Gang: 2@re n1re Sub / bet
bple, 5reo pna Soroen o9 / Mennelter
en- 8elbebn9eli9beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-20

y FRA Qnhrs nh gnrt, Sic 9ubetihe atte Der S9et", 9epi9 5p1lono, 1900
W /. geo Neformotonen. II. Deb SbnngemsTonen d. 9b Diaspora, B.
Nbiprebelien, buopeo fortaas ale De fra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES famnenbe
Sl9gter DC fortelHe Hanoe.
t*) ira aenirS "Iutherans In All Lands, femte ro8Ope, 1896, Stbes s.
Nme fnbrne Blade onmubes OaNt D at orge bnR Stadhi ct al be fgfe Rumre
BBanffereH# Heb
y rbnnammbe anaamube qutbubommmBg umeang hs 9rananorm til bdaube aehopnhu; pr 100
DC 30 eNpL 80 6s, 10 Gtpl lG2 GhpL 5GM, pornfrt thUtt D. l.. Publ House,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
CAPTAIN Hickman is Dead

Captain George hickman died at his
home No. 625 East Seventh street yester-
day from cancer. He WINS 65 years Of age
and for twenty five years was in tho em-
ploy OF the Charles Warner Company.
About month ago Captain Hickman
was oblg ged to relinquish command OF the
schooner Sandsnipe of the Warner Com
pany' IS fleet owing to his i'll health. He
had beop sailing master Of that craft for
many years, and he had wide acquaint.
ance among river-faring men. He was q
sailor of ability and recognized rs such by
those who knew him.
Captain Hickman was born nsar Chris
tiana, and was educated In the schools
neor there. When about twenty years Of
AGE he started life as sailor, and about
thirty years ago he married Miss Mary
HUM. A widow and two children sur
vive him, the children being Mr.. Agnes
Montgomery und Harrison Hickman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
EXPOSITION OPENED.
Philadelphia's Big Show Started
Out With Simple Ceremonies.
TELEGRAM FROM TIE PRESIDENT

Formally and Omcialiy Declaring the
Opening-Addresses by Director Gem
eral Wilson, Mayor Ashbridge, Con-
grcssman Hepburn and Others.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-The National
Export exposition was formally opened
at noon today. although the gates were
thrown open to the public at o'clock.
The exercises took place in the Audi
t0rium, which is located In the north
pavilion Of the main building. All the
distinguished visitors who took part
in the opening exercises gathered at
the city hall. Among them were Ad-
miral Sampson and his staff, represent
atives of the diplomatic corps at
Washington, Postmaster General
Smith, the president and other Off
GERS of the Commercial Museums, the
director general of the exposition and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

A BERMUDA CYCLONE.
Great Destruction Of Property, Bt
No Loss OF Life.

Great Destruction Of ,Property, But
No Loss OF Life.
Island of Bermuda, Sept. 14.-A cy-
clone swept over this island Tuesday
night. Houses we're blown down and
others were unroofed. The storm raged
the whole of Tuesday night. No lives
were lost, but heavy damage was done
to public and private property, fruit
and cedar trees. The damage will
amount to fully $4,000.
Information from the dock yard says
the damage done there is very serious
The breakwater is badly damaged. On
Ireland and Boaz islands everything
is more or less injured.
At Somerset all the boats and small
craft were destroyed, the trees de-
m0lished the houses unslated or other
wise damaged.
More than half a mile of the cause
way connecting the mainland with st.
Georges is totally destroyed. 1t will
cost E12,000 to G15,000 to repair 1t.
News from St. Georges received by
whaleboat says serious damage has
been done there to trees, houses, etc
All the boats have been badly injured
Reports from outlying parishes are
slowly coming in. They all show there
has been great destruction Of trees
and serious injury to houses and other
property.
1t Is a curious coincidence that the
great gale of 1899 occurred Sept /
and L., ard this one was on Sept. IL
and IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
MOTHER WAS
BURNED.
But Rector Henry Reached
Her in Time to Minis
ter to Her.

Ono mass of burns from head to foot1
Mrs. Annie NJ. Henry, sixty five years old,
of 3OlO Linden qunre. died at tho Wo-
mems homeopathic Hospital, Philadel
phia yesterday afternoon.
While alone in the house yesterday
morning Mrs. Henry accidentally set fire
to quantity Of newspaper. In her en-
deavors to extlnguish the flames her cloth
ing became ignitcd. She rushed from the
house nblnzc. and neighbors put out
the fire on her clothes. Policeman Blat-
tan exlingulshed the blazo In the house
before AL alarm was turnod in.
Mrs. Henry was the mother Of Rev. H.
Ashton Horny, rector Of Emmanuel
Church, Highlands Hc reached her bed
side In time to minister to her. The fu-
neral will take place on Saturday morn
lug, the burial service to be held al the
Church of the Incarnation, Broad and JEFF
ferson streets. Interment will be made at
West Laurel Hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
BIBLE
CONFERENCE
1t Will Be Held in Grace
! Church the First Four
Days Of October.

The Wilmington Bible Union will hold
it's second annual Bibla Conference in
Grace Church beginning October 1 and
closing October 4.
Tho first Bible conference held nder the
unions auspices was in the West presby-
terian Church last April. Some of the
most eminent teachers of the country were
presunt At the coming conference lev
DR.. Arthur 4. Pierson, the editor of the
Missionary Review OF the world, will be
one OF tho teachers. Dr. Pierson was for
several years pastor of Bethany Preshyte-
rlan Church of Philadelphia He is admit
tedly Leading mis- ionary leader and is
president of ,hs lats DR.. Gordons Mission
ary Training School Of Bose Another
teacher secured for the conference is Rev.
DR.. Cornelius Wolfkin, d: D., pastor Of
the G. een.anG-Iatcs Avenue Baptist
Church of Brooklyn. .and is in great de-
mand for Bible work in connection with
conventions and conferences.
Rev a, C. Gaebelein, ID. d. Of New York
city, The eade- in the work Of evanseliz-
Ing Tho Jews, will also bo among the con-
ference teachers. DR.. Gaebolein Is editor
Of Our Hope, the organ of the Hope-ot-
Israel movements He is one of the best
informed men in this country concerning
the history, the present condition ana tho
hopes for the future Of the Jows. Rev.
Charles e. Hurlburt. president OF the PcnE
sylyania Bible Institute, will be present at
the conference, and will preside at tho
opening sessions.
Several Wilmington pulpits will be oc-
cupied on Sunday October /, by the visi
ing teachers. J ho opening session Of the
confore nee Will b. at 1870 a. IN. in Grace
Church. There will be two services he'd
simultaneously In tho afternoon at 1
o'clock-ono in Grace NJ. f. Church and
the other in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
THE M. P.
CONVENTION.
Annual Sunday School
Convention OF the N.
P. Church.

Senford Dol. Sept. II. The annual
SundayiSchool Convention Of the Method
isu Protestant Church. which convened in
Mt. Olivet Meshodi Protestant Church
last night reassambled this morning at
o'clock. The exercises wero as follows
GA. III. Praise and promise services, con-
ducted by the Rev. G. Edwin Brown.
Geor rgetown Ci,cuit.
93o,rol-oaal Of delegates and reports
from schools.
10 a. IN. Discussion, "Our Sunday
Schools, their Aim, Agencies and Results"
the Rev. f. ID. Stone. Greenwood; Rev.
b. +. Raley, Miilvillc; Rev. H. L..
Sohllncke, FELTON,.
10 30 a. n.-Discussion, "What the Sun
day School Can Do for the Homo" Miss
E,tella Adkins. Milton; what the Home
Can Do for the Sunday School" Miss Es-
tella Hudson, Sussex Circuit.
II a. m.-Five-minuta paper, "The Es-
sental Qualification of a Sunday School
Superintendent" Mrs. Lillian Wilson,
Dover Five.minu'e pape", ''The Essen
tia Qualifications of Sunday School
Teacher" Irving e. Legates, Harrington
Five minute ,,aper. "Tbe Duty Of the
Teacher to the Class" Miss Emma Tyre,
Georgetown. Five minute paper, 1.-The
Duty of the Class to the Teacher" J.
Emory Chapman, Sussex Circuit.
1I3Oa. m. Discussion. ''The Sunday
School the Nations Defense the Rev A
w. Mather, SDarptown, Md.
AFTERNOON.
LISP. m.-Service of song led by the
Rev E. D. Stone, Greenwood.
ais p. m.-The Teacher, His Work,
Equipment and Methods" the Rev. G p.
Smith, Frederlca; Rev. II. G. Penning-
ton. Milton; the Rev. ID. l.. johnson, In
dian River.
AIS p. m.-Conlerence of workers, "Pri-
mary Department." Miss Helen Ponnel.
Laurel; Sunday School Finances. L. W.
Hurley, seaford "sunday School Music
and Literature" Miss Dora E. Dill, FELTON,.
330p m. -'The Perils of Our Youth and
the Sunday School as a Remedial Agency,
tho Rev. N. o. Gibson, Dover.
4 p, IN. Discussion. How Can We Make
tho Sunday School More Attractive and
Efficiont?" tho Rev. II. f. Wright, Rali.
ance; the Rev. G. r., Donaldson. Beaver
Dam.
430 r. III. Business moe.ing.
AFTERNOON.
$50 p. III Service Of song led by the
Rev. IL. d. S ono, Greenwood.
Sp. m.-Discussion, "Hindrances to Sun
day School Work, and Their Remedy"
the Rev. w. $. Phillips, Harrington.
$50 p. m.-'Question Box" conducted
by the Rev. ]. H. S. Elxel Georgetown.
Taught Me-" volunteer remarks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
WHITE is
NON EST.
And Another Sale Of the
$4,000 Bonds Will
Have to be Made.

CITY Solicitor Conrad and Treasurer
Hamann returned home from Now York
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon after
bsing unable to see representatives of the
firm OF G. White and Company who sub
mitted the highest bid for s24. 600 worth OF
bonds recently offered for sale by the city.
When asked about the matter last night
MIR. Conrad said that he aud Mr.. Hamann
had not been able to sec the right people
in New York and that the visit was frnit-
less as tar as learning the intention of the
brokers was concerned Tho matter was
discussed in an Informal way last night by
the members OF City Council who were
present. 1t was the opinion Of some that
action would be taken against the New
York brokers in the nature of suit for
damages When asked whether the bonds
would be awarded to tho next highest bid
der, the majority seemed to think that tho
best plan would be to sell the bonds over
again, as 1t was believed that moro could
be realized In this way. The members Of
City Council believed Mr.. Conrad would
recommend this. 1t is tho first time in the
history Of the city that such trouble has
been caused. The lid was cons idered very
high at the time but the officials did not
think there would be any trouble. The
bonds wore to bear four per cent interest.
The only condition that White g. Com
pany named in their bid was that they
were to be satisfied concerning the Legality
OF tho loan. Tho bonds were to have been
delivered and paid for cn September but
althoughCity Treasurer Hamunn sentsev.
cral kilograms and letters, nothing was
heard from the New York firm. The visit
of the ofiiciala in New York did not throw
any more light on the mattcr.\
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

Union Veteran Legion Encampment,
:: Baltimore, Sept. 14.-The Union Vet
:erAn Legion >of the United States yes
terday began its fourteenth annual ma :
tionai encampment in this city, and
will continue in session until Saturday
The business meetings will be held be-
hind closed doors. The opening ses-
sion was devoted to addresses of well
come by United States Senator We'll
lington. on behalf of Governor Lown-
des, and Colonel Theodore, acting for
Mayor Malster. General w. s. Nor
cross, of Maine. national commander
of the Legion, responded. About 500
delegates are in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

st. Louis, Sept 14.-George Schaefcr.
of this city, at the head of the organi-
zation that is to represent St. Louis In
the new American Association of Ease
ball clubs, says a meeting of the new
American association will be held on
Sunday and Monday of the coming
week The league will be an almost
exact counterpart of the old Ameri-
can association. Only eight cities will
be admitted, although out of the num-
Der of applications it would be easy
enough to complete IL club circuit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Governor
Voorhees,, of New Jersey, yesterday
called on Rear Admiral Sampson on
board the flagship New York, now ly-
ing in the Delaware river with the
other ships of the North Atlantic
squadron. Governor Voorhees, object
was to arrange with him time for the
presentation of the sword which the
Legislature of New Jersey has voted to
give to the admiral. 1t was decided
that the gift will be transferred on
Oct. 25, at the state house, Trenton.
Governor VOORHEES, will make the pre-
snntatiOn SDeech
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
HIS LIFE WAS SAVEN.

Mr.. J. +. Lilly, prominent citizen Of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had u wonderful
deliverance from frightful death. In
telling Of it he says: Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
My llng6 became hardened wasso weak
! couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped mo. lcxpected soon to die of Con.
sumption, when l heard of DR.. Kings
New Di coyery. One bottle gave great res
lief. continued to 1t, and now am
we'll and strong. l can't say too much
in les praise" This marvellous medicine
Is Tho surest and quickest cure in the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regu-
lar size, 5Oc and ST. 10 Trial bottles free
at N B Danforths drug store, every
b)tJe guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

One explanation Of this man0euvre Is
that it made the matter of purchasing tho
stock sold at high price, easy at q nomi-
nal figure. Other assertions are that the
Bay State Gas bubble has burst, and that
creditors, shareholders or others are well
come to the remains. In any case, the out
come of these new suits 10 watched with
great interest. Yesterday a hearing was
had at the office of 4 Hum Hanson, in the
Stephen Girard Building. -~ssss
Mr.. Hanson Ia special master in chan
Gerry with $. Rodman Smith, of Whining
ton. William H. Miller. the treasurer of
the company. testiflsd that it had no in
come since 1898. Til, sworn answc or of the
company states that il is solvent
MIR, ADDICKs WAS ABSENT s..
In this suit the most strenuous efforts
have been made to keep tho litigation So
cret. Yesterdays hearing was the seven-
tn. and hut a preliminary-mcrely the be.
ginning Of tho work on the books. The
accounts were not even touched. Yet the
hearing was exciting. The Bay State Gas
Company was reprcsntsd by an array
of counsel. There were present in its be-
half Henry H. Ward, of Wilmington for.
mer Judge Samnel Cuisine Thompson;
Parker Chandler, of Boston, and Henry
Major of New York G. Godfrey Patterson
New York: B. L. NJ. Tower. Of Boston and
ex.sena'o or Anthony Higgins and J.Harry
Hoffecker. Jr., of Wilmington represented
the complainants.
In the action nov on hearing the prin-
cipal and interest CT $500, OO) are in dispute
In the shareholders action, which is also
ready for trial, and which it is expected.
will probe far more deeply than the bond
holdsr, slit, the ramifcations of its deals
will bo exposed. The shareholders in this
instance are chiefly owners of original
stock. which they assert, has baen diluted
by thasc increases 80 tha5 their interest
has been cut down ninety-fve per cent.
j. Edward Addicks was yesterday re-
ported to be in Boston. The officers of the
Bay State Gas Company of DAleware are
here but they were closod Neighboring
Office occupants say that there il rarely
any business ca ried on in the Bay State
offices here. Occasionally there is brief
meeting.
In the opinion of Some Of the interested
lawyers the present litigation will proceed
TO tho point whero the actual accounts Of
the company will come under scrutiny.
Then as usual there will be a settlement,
"As to the latter however," said one of
I he lawyers" Il confess l have some doubts
for the business of selling stock and using
the proceeds to buy up bonds in litigation
is about played out.
The hearing WILDE resumed next Thurs.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

Mr.. wellmnn UDdergoes an Operation
London, Sept. 14.-Walter Wellman,
the leader of the Wellman Polar ex-
pedition, who arrived in this city Aug.
2S after successful explorations in
Franz Josef Land. has undergone the
first surgical operation for straighten-
ing his right leg, which was seriously
injured by Mr.. Wellman falling into
a snow covered crevasse while leading
his party. 1t resulted in the successful
loosening of the sinews Another
operation In necessary, but the attend
ing surgeons say they expect to save
the leg and that Mr. Wellman will bo
able to return to America in three
wael;a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

Washington. Sept. 14.-Private let
ters received at the papal delegation
here speak Of the excellent health the
pope has been enjoying of late, his
vigorous appearance and the interest
he takes in current affairs. These ad-
vices from the best posted sources
within the Vatican are regarded as
offsetting the frequently repeated re-
ports of the pope's decline.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
Massachusetts, Prohibition TIcke

Massachusetts Prohibition Ticket.
Worcester, Sept. 14.-The Prohibi-
tion state convention yesterday nomi
mated the following state ticket Gov
ernor John w. Baer. Medford; lieu
tenant governor, James H. Roberts,
Cambridge; secretary of state, John B.
Lewis, Reading; treasurer. Herbert 3.
Hriffin, Winthrop; auditor. Franklin
A. Palmer, Stockbridge; attorney gen.
eral, Sidney Porley, Salem.