davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

sion, 1884 Wesley. 1888 Goodman,
1891 Harrison Street and some
years later Eastlake, which is now
the baby of Methodism.
MIR. WHITES rArER.
Mr. Whites pa per was a histori-
cal sketch Of Ep"orth Church. On
November 3, 1868 the association
was organized. ]. TAYLOR Cause
erected frame building several
weeks aftcrWard at Seventh and
Buttonwood streets. In April 1869
the chapel was removed to Tenth
and Church streets, where the con-
greIation worshipped until May p,
1895 when they entered the present
building at Tenth and Lombard
streets Rev. i. w Layiield was
the first pastor Of the present
Church serving until 1897 when
Rev. f. b. Short, the present past
or took charge Of the work.
Resolutions accepting the papers
for preservation in the archives Of
the society and extending a vote OF
thanks to the authors were unani-
mously adopted.
Last night DR.. S. p. tadman of
New York delivered a lecture on
the subject "The Puritans. Miss
Florence +. Walton sang several
selections. The Holy City being
plcasingly rendered. The meeting
was presided over by Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore.
CONFERENCE NOTES,
The Notwithstanding thank Of
fering fund committee formulated Il
report at a meeting last night
which will be presented to the con-
ference Friday morning, The Rev
J. ID. c. Hanna, as secretary, also
will present hi, report.
At a meeting of the trustees of
the Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy the work of Mr.. Hanna was
considered A vote Of thanks was
extended 10 him for his Jealous
work, and the trustees expressed
their highest appreciation oi the
Success Of his efforts. a resolution
recommending that Mr.. Hanna be
not continued as secretary OF the
committee was passed. This was
done in accordance with the wishes
of Mr.. Hanna.
During the afternoon Bishop An
drews and his cabinet held meet
ing at the residence of Chief JUS
tice Charles b. Lore.
This afternoon the anniversary
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society will be held. Mrs. Is. f.
Potter and Rev. L. W. Caswcll
will be the speakers. Henry Z.
Turner will preach.
The Veterans Anniversary to be
held in Asbury Church tonight
will be presided over by William J.
Follic. Tomorrow afternoon the
Woman Is ;Forciyn Missionary So
cicty will hold anniversary eN-
ercises at Erworth Church. Mrs.
S. l.. Baldwin will preside.
The memorial service this year
promises to be Il spe ecially sad one.
Five members Of the Conference
have died during the year-F. ii.
Hynson, 4 supcrnumcrary and
Henry Sanderson, ". e. England,
Thomas S. Williams ard a. ID.
Davis, supcrannuates.
MINISTER'S WILL DINE.
Alumni of Dickinson College,
Drew Theological Seminary, Bos-
ton University School of Theology
and Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy will hold their annual dinner
at the Clayton House at s o'clock
this evening. Following lis the af-
termath, dickinson College,
President George L. Reed, |
The Scholar in Modern Public
Life, Hon. c. b. Lore; ''rheologi-
cal Tendencies, Rev. J. W. Easlcy;
"Auld Lang Syne," Rev. Il. W.
Todd: sour Conference Academy"
Vaughn S. Collins; "Why are ad-
dresses on Education in Such Close
Touch with Banquets, Honorable
Robert n Richards
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
CARD BASKET,

Mr.. William Whl'takev lr., OF the
Samuel Lees Company. is in Newark, N.
j.
Mr.. :, :, Marley, Of !irankiin Street, ID
spending o few days with his mother, at
Denver, Indiana No doubt he will re.
turn Aith numerous id .Ha for some moro
ingenious inventions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
LINGERING LA GRIppEcOUdh.

G. Vacbar, l57 Osgood St. Chicago, says:
MY wife had very severe case of la
grippe, aud II left her with very bad
cough. She tried bottle Of E0ley'S Hon
cy and Tar and II gave imniollaLo relief.
A 30 cent bottle cured hnr Cough entirs-
ly.' Price Zoe. and SOC. All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
PROPOSALS..

EOvEHNOWS ISLAND. N, Y H., MAHi'H
~ ~, lo!0 Sealed proposals. in triplcatc,
for furnishing Fuel required in Dept. OF the
East during fiscal year ending June 10, 1901 +,
Will bc received hernhnd at posts aud atiou !
indicated in Instructions issued hereunder,
un Ill IL m., April 10, 400. o. s. reserves
right to reject Or accept any or all proposals
or any rnrt thereof. Information furnished
1n application Envelopes containing propo.
salS viii be endorsed 'Trop0sa!s for Fuel a, -
JAS. N. MUDNk4 A. @ Ma.
NIL. .It.ai7-l5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
uJlNu DOWN HILL

People suffering from kinney dissa]es
faei GRADUAL but steady lu,' OF vi nii v,
THY snOu,d iose no tlmotn trying EOieys
Kidney Cure, All druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

Frank G. Stuhpm, nucliuErc", sold at
rLhli: sale for A. II Tyson. agent, II his
tables, Eleven h and TatAall strsets, On
',odnoshay, horse from iHj 10 f?to. ] hey
still haze several good uriving and work
horses ON hand which hvy viii sell al prl
ra,o salc Tyson has tho nttE Of bUylns
fuS' lrntters, aud his llici, OF the track h;
DruvrIb!u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
DOTS

:. George W. Bash and A. II. Berlin were
iutHin ruling elders in the Central Prr b.
Hrinn Church, on Wednesday evening, to
~ thc vacanips caused by the d1nIIs Of
u *. Crawford aud IIlwnll Taylor.
, -Auctiuuecr Stilham and his assistant
Hsyhheil wen! to kcnno;t SOU, are tj.day,
bnti attended h sale N that place. HE
fiho Lohind a pHir OF fast { o ter! on the
kvNnett itlNe was truIy eXh!lerNttnE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

When yUl want som, thing t> heal a
burn, or sOro. or u cat why not try BAN
ner Save, whicn is guarnn teeu tho most
healing ointment IN tho wotld. All
druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE. THURSDAY. MARCH % 1909

T OST-IF THE PARTY TIL VT FOUND
IL small black AMI white female spaniel. on
the cast side, some weeks ago, VIII return her
TO 1905 Kirk avenue. thcy VIII 10 rewarded:
m2l.9tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

=
EbR SALE--NO. M JACKSON ST.,
now hDuse, 8 rooms and bath. front
aud back porchcs, heater, sewer connects
lens, cemenel cellar. electric gas light
ing, ail modern improvement s. Lot 25 feet
by 'Di fee' prico sB100. Small amount Of
cash requl ed TO buy, Apply only to c.
W. Gocding, iieal Estato Broker. :. w.
Cor Eighth and jefferson Ste. f??.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

Muddy Compiexion', Eau'tatln. broAt,
eOinefrom chrome constipation. karI's Clover
kooG Tea Is MI absolute care an na+ ottn SJll
Tor h.ty years on al aD.JiHtH GUARANTEE. rrijs
suu Aui JJc.
tor'5aie W n. b. panforth. Scconl AL n,s
ktt elItslS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

Mrs. II. A. Mcu lev AID Gaushtrr wGrt
visitors III Wilmington OH tu9-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

sion, 1884 Wesley. 1888 Goodman,
1901 Harrison Street and some
years later Eastlake, which is now
the baby of Methodlsm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

W ANIED-A good VIII COOK WITH
reference, NJ No. 1879 Net Thirteenth
oNtcl. Iulni,L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

ANTED-WoM, IN Foi; PLAIN COOK.
w my must DO u good ironcr. Refrrelce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-22

W hNTE!'- HELP ItENiSliED FOHIJ
w tcls. restaurants and priyals families
i,thert notice, Apply Rt WEMln.tUu lniei
ttEcs once tVj sLipey strca,. ms II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

taking all the glory to themselves. For
stating the facts as they really were,
Captain Bennett fell temporarily into
disrepute. The facts were soon learn
ed, and Captain Bennett resumed his
former standing in the army.
Lieutenant Gatewood's exploit is one
of the most famous in the annals OF
Indian campaigning. When the Old,
willy chief was run into the mountains
Lieutenant Gatewood volunteered 10
interview him, as he was a man re-
spected and feared by the Indians
and was personally acquainted with
Geronimo. Taking four men, the ON
Ger located the Indian camp. Leaving
his revolver and saber behind, the
officer alone made entry to the camp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

tier. Buffalo Bill, "Old" Jones, Amos
Chaplain, Dutch" Schiling and Cap
tain Bennett form a small band of sur
vivors of the great array of daring
spirits who fought under Custer. Crook
and Miles.
For placing the praise of the capture
OF the Apache chief Geronimo where
it belonged, Captain Bennett gained
the displeasure of certain high officers
in the army and lengthy discussion
was brought out on that account Cap
tain Bennett contended that Lieuten-
ant Gatewood should be credited with
the honor OF the old chiefs capture,
Certain officers who were connected
with the campaign had forestalled
Lieutenant Gatewood's brave act by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

and demanded talk with the chief
and his unconditional surrender. He
was received and then held for some
time while the chiefs hemmed and
hawed as to whether the surrender
should be made. Lieutenant Gatewooi
calmly awaited their decision, which
was finally given in the affirmative.
Geronimo was brought to the army
headquarters without bloodshed.
Mr.. Bennett favors the placing OF
the Indian Bureau Of the Interior De-
partment at Washington under the
control of the War Department. be-
lieving it would be big step in the
right direction toward keeping the In
dams under better control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17


no Eirl had sald she could not
b hsr home In seattle. To- spend
smas a. she had given all her
~ 10 Mt bennett TO invest for
she seemed 90 have much conf
D. In him. and said that ne was
~ 10 make money out OF her money
,sr Being reserved and quiet. she
aot much given 10 discussing her
fs and during the ten months she
n the employ ~ the Neumann
y hey learned very little about
rcept that shs had come 70 Ho-
ila from Seattle. and that she bad
sn Bennett before she came TO this
She was ~ a happy disposition.
vas very popular among the SER
y and with her employers IL was
BY someone who knew Miss
'sder and her lovable disposition
Bennett showed n great deal OF
'afy In taking his own life. Ills
ifeE1rded m a sequel TO the death
W. schneider.
n Neumann IL OF the opinion that
b must have been ciandestins
stnEs between the two. "a Bennett
allied during Mrs. Neumann's alb.
and probably then upon receip
! 'elephone message from Mia
,aslder The evening previous q
iosth she had gone out To se'
ui her money. according 10 a state
n n one % the servants. who sal
VA heard her say so
n Neumann and his wife speal
hEhly OF the deceased sirl. an
rs mat her moral character shout
tieCied upon. az her conduct Will
hom had always been above r.
Nh and her disposition kind an
fs
CAREER or THE SCOUT.
~ following W. sketch of N
N mans career published IN the AZ
t,sr on March 20. OF this year:
hnnk y Bennett. the famous scot
hs United states Army for mo
h tvsnty years. the friend and cor
non % such noted plainsmen AZ
Ian lighters as Buffalo Bill. WI
DuckokD. Jack" Stillwell. Am
iplaln. old Jones. and In IN
rly an the scouts who made thru
history during the indian cal
ins from 1867 90 1856. has been
al.af figure on the streets OF Hon
Dor nearly two years. Dressed
thte linen suit. wearing a eovo
obroro % large proportions a
n and iop-iaced tan boots. bis .
aianco on the streets has caus
Hseru- By to take more than n cast
nee at him. hut few knew On
asath that sombrero was m
inse history has been q checker
and beset from early manhood
no pefils Of Indian campaign
frontier ufe
is ls handsome. blue-eyed M
'ady past the half century side
us hair and mustache are tine
h cray. and a suspicious tremor
voice gives evidence OF the en-
ne llfe % exposures and hardshi
hngers from wild men and saw
VS. 10 which a large part OF his
been subjected. Mr.. Bennett
ees, and unassuming IN his mann
when FIRST approached upon
ulect o. his experiences by an 4
Wiser reporter. was inclined TO
l,ent A few questions relative
ormer friends In the scout serv
s'fer soon Put him In n smil
temlnlsccnt mood. and were he
hl ne Incidents which have pa
ahdsf hls notice while on the fr
eno1rh material could be gath
10 hll a larKe-sixed volume.
s.aee innovation the scout has b
.uoned In Honolulu In charge OF
pg.por1ilon department az Ca
elhley under Colonel Ruben.
and tine DO not change the
"s Ways. and he II content
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

DOLLS
the
Dol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-17

S made Of a of
ld nd bouquet may be ermedan coretlys
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
the GRAM D JURy.

The calling of a grand jury rests soieis
with the court. dts Duties are simply "
investigate the business transacted ny
fine various county officials n report
10 the These county ohcnais
are the servants not the masters % the
people and may b. reelected or dis
missed ait will. officials conscious or NAV
inc performed their duties need have no
fear OF a grand jury nor fly into a S
sion this hot weather ait the mere men
tion of a grand jury. Such officials as
have done their work efficiently should
we have no doubt, welcome
the appointment Of a grand jury, and
cheerfully extend e facility for q
thorough inquiry. Making wild charges
about other people will accomplish no
good RESULT. If other people have done
wrong it will become the duty OF the
grand jury ito investigate them. A grand
jury is NOT necessarily "a severe critic. It
might find only zeal and industry and
ability i'm the public service. 1t will give
every good man credit for his work. Only
Those who are NOT quite satisfied with
themselves need be alarmed. The sug-
ges,tion of the Inter Mountain was not
INTENDED to reflect ON any county office,
but was made solely in order that the
taxpayers might know how their affairs
are progressing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
BRYAN'S FILIPINO POLICY.

Chicago Tribune: The policy concerning the Philippines, which Bryan win
do what lies in his power to carry out if elected president is set forth in tn
of h nations purpose o give to the Fnopinos, first a stable form of govern
ment; second, Independence; and, third, protection from outside Interference
such as las been given for nearly a century to thu ubh OF Central n
South America"
Should Mr. Bryan be elected president he cannot lawfully of his own mo-
when a stable governmen has been established. Congress al d 10 that, while
he cannot for to it is given the power tic dispose o. the territory .belongingat to
shall be done when a certain contingency happens. r #%#@@ Hs3R
That thu Philippine islands are at this moment territory belonging. @ ta
Bryan hat they have been wrongfuly acquired. That does nt change tie fac4
that they are recognized the world ver a. subject to he Jurisdiction af th4
tutionaly acquired becaus the conse Mt of the Finpnos-"thes consent ~ tex
governed""-has nt been asked for and obtained ned tut until At has been aus
its inhabitants is something The United States cannot consMtutionany ds teS
Philippine islands Wn be territory bo nging to the United States dcannpT
De given away except by congress. ..s tRIEt
It is admitted that even if h democrats should elect Bryan ext fail anlf
a. III same inn get control of the mex house of representatives. the senate
MN mnos sshat to Garry tut this democratic policy Of giving Independence q the
Fiipinos. During that period it will be lawful for Bryan, if electea. tosnakes
enforce the authority Oft the United States in te islands-to tax II p thawmks
which President Mckinley has begun n endeavor to establish a stable g{Xern.e
be much better to ct the nor experie fenced Mckinley 0 n with his work. y
This is not however. the coursew which Mr.; Bryan is likely to follow if pres
ddent Preessuammanb me ne WI Ina mas tha 10 10 n carry n ot 1T Inc eon prages o. OF h .e de enoersh TIC
his declarations that the United States has % right to be in the Philippines
s SION against the FHupmos" he viii cali o N h latter to establish a stable gov
eminent, as President Johnson invited the x confederate # the states" late
aopted a constitution and elected OH GERS Mr. Bryan will look upon the work
and say that it is good, Then he will declare that troops arr n longer needed
government that in a year or two the United States will recognize its indie
pendence.
American troops withdrawn, it will ce ase to be o. its good behavior Then
those Tagas have figured during the tasty ga an a half as leaders Of
Thena IN tbe ~ FniSS umsW who no n law given ven aid and y comfort Mfu "I tn t t." Amerc au " viii
suffer or it. Then the Chinese in the islands will be thu victims of the fury of
have in n way earned the ill will Of the followers If Aguinauo viii have
o fly to save their lives Then foreign governments lot ignorant of the fact
still subject to the jurisdiction OF n United States, would cor forward
with TIL demands TO compensation for injuries inflicted Q their subjects.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
RELIGION IN CHINA.

The dispatches indicate that in the
eastern churches yesterday some of the
ministers devoted themselves to a dis
cussion of the uprising in China. 1t is
unfortunate that many of them, instead
of pointing out the way to avert future
outrages in the missionary field and i'm
ploring Divine aid for the protection Of
the innocent, undertook to fix the re-
sponsibility upon ministers of other de-
nominations. That certainly is not a
Christian policy. 1t is fair to assume
that all missionaries in China are en-
gagged with equal zeal and equal honesty
in the spreading Of the doctrines of
Christianity. Men may differ about the
wisdom of spending millions of dollars
and jeopardizing thousands of lives in
an attempt to overthrow the religion of
Gonfucius in the lane where it has been
reyered for many centuries, but there
San be no dispute as to the earnestness
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

of all the church people engaged In the
work. Their methods may differ, but
their purposes are identical, so that it
ill becomes any one church to criticiSe
any other church or hold it responsible
for the uprising. The fact is that they
are all more or less responsible. for ow-
ing to the ignorance of the Chinese and
their religious fanaticism there is nat
urally a bitter hostility on their part
towards those who you'd upset their
ancient beliefs and seek to introduce a
faith as r%epugnant to their conceptions
of right as it can possibly be.
The fact that not only the mission
aries, but all their converts. are in lam
ger of slaughter will probably discour-
age future attempts to Christianize
China. But in the meantime the churches
in this country should stand together
and not try to fix the blame upon one an
other.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
Yellowstone National Park
August 10, 1900. - August 10, 1000
Ct this coupon out and sign the nsme and address Of the
person tor whom. you wish to vote l~rne plainly.
Address -


disturbance and disorder now express
themselves is in some respects smoother
and more disguised than that OF the ear
lier creed; out this only shows That IN
a faction led by fanatics ana uema-
gogues its progressive degeneracE a
brought somewhat more inIuence rotis
latter at the expense of the forme4.
No man can foresee what the triumph
Of such a faction would mean. lS Is an
alliance of the disconnected. rebelllous
and destructive elements or the COM
munity against orderly progressI II y
were possible that the nation should dess
liberately surrender itself toits controfwee
should be far on the way to political n
social chaos. The only bond or union
which holds together the revolutionary
mob ia antagonism to existing rights, IN
terests and institutions. AS long ~
such a movement continues TO- gam
strength every success lntenslnes ils
radicalism and fury, until, aIter I'M
measurable waste and ruin, the fren7
zied democracy submit to the inevitabie
straitjacket Of depotism. Ine ios!cai
gcal Of Organism is a worse form q I'M,
nerialism than has ever been threatened
nv the administrations coleman poiicy,
even in the imagination Of It's extremes
opponents. The American peoP,e aas
not the material out OF whlcn n u
mountain or m can De 1oriheu'
and the embryo Jack Cades, KOBE
spierres and Marats Of the Kansas Wy
raheNion will never have opportunity
II mature. They belong to q darker ase
Ana a lower plane Of civilization TAI
ours. Nevertheless, Bryanlsm II ~
the foremost enemy Of the repuplic, -
fraedom and as long as it holds up lts
head and aims at supremacy Ihe illsl
duty Of patriotism and wise stalesiioi
ship is to crush 1t. " "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
CONE TO TIE 'FRONT.'!

Some democratic organ in Montana,
the Standard or Miner will do, ought to
explain to the voters what the democratic
party means by it's plank ~denouneing
anilftarism.
Is the spirit which induces young men
to respond to their country's call to de-
lei the flag militarism?
Is the willingness OF a political party
when in power to vote funds to conduct
a foreign wal for the national honor.
militarism?
Is the u%pbuilding of a navy able to
cope with the navies of other world pow
ers and defend the country's interests
from aggression, militarism?
Is the possession of a standing army
which grows as the nation grows and
which is needed to preserve order and
defensive force in time of national dan
ger, militarism?
Is a political party which advocates a
study of United States histo ry in the
schools, which applauds the example Of
Washington and Grant and in structs the
youth of the land that such men are
worthy of emulation-is such a party
open to the charge of militarism?
The campaign is progress ing. Good
citizens are making up their minds how
to vote. If 'militarism' is simply pa
triotism they would like to know it, be-
cause, if it is. the democratic howl
against it will excite only derision and
contempt. .""
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
CONSTITUTION " FLAG.

Helena Herald: When Thomas Jeffer-
son established the precedent that the
constitution does not follow the flag, and
refused to convert the American Indians
into citizens, just because they happened
to live in territory which he bought. of
another nation; and Abraham Lincoln
followed that precedent when he COM
bated the extension of slavery into the
territories, a grand principle was estab-
lished. If the constitution nae followed
the flag into Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, it you'd have given the inhabl-
tants of those islands precisely the same
rights enjoyed by any citizen of ION
tana, and the importation of pauper
laborers could not nave been prevented.
The securing of this cheap labor would
have been very gratifying to millionaire
employers of labor, and that is why the
democrats want an exception made to
the doctrines of Jefferson, and permit the
constitution to follow the flag for
awhile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
WIRELESS ELECTRIC CLOCKS.

The Royal society held It's annual con-
versazione at the Burlington house, when.
as usual, a large and distinguished COM
pany assembled to view an interesting col
lions.
OF these. perhaps the most remarkable
is a clock controlled at a distance by the
wireless telegraphy of the Hertzian wave
system. The great potentialfties OF the
invention may be. understood when It is
explained that under the conditions which
the exhibitor, Richard Kerr, +. g. s., pro-
poses, 1t would be possible for the whole
of the clocks in London to be simultane-
ously adjusted by one clock to which the
necessary c~ontrivance had been attached.