davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
SAVE THE SENATE.
Senator Scott's Warning to Mary
land and other Doubtful States.

land and other Doubtful States.
Commenting on the action of Senator
Wellington of Maryland in going over
to Bryan, Senator Scott of West Nir-
ginia recently remarked as follows:
WHO will say now that the warning
of the national committee as to the
danger of losing the senate was uncall-
ed for? 1t was recently shown that If
the Democrats should carry this year
the states to elect new senators that
they carried last time and two others
of the doubtful states, the next senate
would have but two Republican ma
jority, and that if one other Republic
an senator We're lost the senate would
be a tie, with the casting vote in the
hands of the vice president. That one
Republican senator has now been lost
already. Senator Wellington of Mary
land has gone over to the Democrats.
This surely makes it all the more i'm
portant for our friends to exert them
| selves in all the doubtful states that
are to elect new senators next winter"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
The Army's Loss.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Colonel Rob
erts of the Thirteenth infantry, acting
ldjutant general of the department OF
Texas, makes the following report OF
the loss of the army at Galveston: FOL
lowing list of dead and missing Of Bat
terry o, First artillery, SO far as could
be ascertained up to time of my de-
parture from Galveston, 18th, forward
ed: Dead-First Sergeant Hugh X.
George, James w. Cantner, cook; George
Link, mechanic; Malcolm Macarthur,
musician; Privates George f. Andrews,
William l.. Andrews, Frank w. Hunt,
Leopold NJ. Brander, Benjamin +. Mitch
ell, Sidney Wright, Benjamin Van Til
burg, Otto w. Settlers, Max M. Myers
Fred Hess and Caravan NJ. White. Miss
ing-Privates Leverett A. Lewis, Will A
Delaney and George Peterson. Missing
privates of the hospital corps-Samue
Forrest, Joseph Gossage and Eli Il. Nc
Elyeen.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
senator Amg,Ier Renominnted.

PoughkeepSie, \. y. Sept. 1G.-Tha
Republicans Of the Twcnty-fourth s.n-
atorial district DutcheSs. Columbia and
lutnaml have reuominatel Henry $. Ann
bier for state senator. The convention,
which was held in this city, was abso-
lutcly under the control Of Louis f. i'ayn
Of Chatham. Samuel X. Philips, coin i
judge of Dutchcss, was chairman. Res :
buttons We're adopted inlursing McKi cy
and Roosevelt, Gilrll and Woodruff al
the Republican policy Of protection 70
American industries, reatr ten &; I'll.
American merchant nlal'n" aai pee z
ION q 4" i'hiliap Il $ from seis ~
lainscJ d.et;ftM 70 i'npoSc urGa tAtsn il
he point q to holn k:iife ii ~ava.n,a"st
ri,nent tic consent If tile Gor4ffic
i:csal tions we,e also adapted npl,o~i !.
he eXpe'.dit',"o Of LARGE SUNS # mF
u lie cat~..,.oi4 " IL. 4,4sIS14-Int vi tl4e
canal system Of the state. .--.-...
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17

the construction of great dixie along
the Gulf front Of the city. The esti-
mated height of is to be from ten
twelve feet, and it is to extend for
distance of about thirteen mnes.
This of course, would be gigantic
work. 1t would cost probably nearly
twenty millions of dollars, and years
would he required for its completion.
But to IL government that has spent al
ready about eight millions of dollars
upon the profitable development of this
great natural port, the possible eXpendi-
ture. distributed over Il long period,
should not be prohibitive.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
LiheI AM crew of Cruiser Chicngo.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The navy de-
partment has made an official denial of
an article printed last July saying that
20 marines of the cruiser Chicago had
been arrested in Montevideo Uruguay.
for raising a disturbance ashore. Cap
tain Rockwel's attention was called to
the article. and he has written letter ia
Admiral SciIiey, commanding the south
Atlantic station. denouncing the report
as a malicious libel.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
Negrn LNnched In Nirginin.

Richmond, Sept. 1G.-N Near Arlington.
Nelson county. il negro crininally as
sauted Miss Ellen Bosworth, a school
teacher d that county. The assault was
made in the woods not far from the vic
Tins home. and the negro left her for
dead, having clokcd her into insensibli-
ty. The negro was arrested, taken be-
fore Il magistrate and confined He was
then started for the county seat under
guard, but was taken from the guard by
a mob and hanged to the limb of a tree.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
CHAFF FOR FARMERS.
They Hear Bryan Talk and See How
the Facts Contradict Him.

They Hear Bryan Talk and See How
the Facts Contradict Him.
You can talk to the farmer from
now until election day, but YOU will
never convince him that gold stand
ard has brought anything but ruin and
distress to the farmer"
This is the kind of stuff Mr.. Bryan
retails in agricultural communities.
Everybody knows that from the very
hour that Bryan and Organism We're
defeated in 1896 the farmers of the
country entered upon an era of pros
perity unexampled in our history.
When the menace of free silver was
then removed and the country assured
af a monetary system firmly estab-
lished on the gold standard, the farmer
knew that he would receive full dol
lar for every hundred cents worth of
his products, and from that time to
this he has been a steady gamer in
wealth The farmers of the country
are worth almost $2000,000,000 more
than they were at the close of Cleve-
lands free trade administration. Their
crops are worth $500, 100000 more and
| their live stock $625 100000 more this
year than they were in 1895. Ex-Sec-
rotary ]. Sterling Morton of Cleyelands
cabinet and an excellent authority on
| such matters, is responsible for these
| figures. How the farmers prospered
| in their foreign trade is sufficiently in
licated by the following table of oul
exports of breadstuffs:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

INC census Of Wilmington has been
tabulated by the Census Bureau at
Washington and as result this CITY
VIII be classed among those Of the first
Class '. ana It L the duty of every bust
ness man in Wilmington to arrange his
business so as to compete with those
OF other first class cities. We take
pleasure in announcing to the public in
: neral and our patrons in particular,
that we have completed our arrange
!hehts ana III the coming fall we will be
III position to compete with the largest
houses of the largest cities. We are
receiving the very latest fashions of the
Paris Exposition styles for embroid-
cred waists. long fraks, also 1901 Rus
sian blouses. The best workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rash. The best reference can be given.
Give MS a call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
1O1 West Eighth Street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17

These fgu9ea speak for themselves.
bryan cant refute their argument, and
he won't try to DO so. They show that
our exports of agricultural products
have gone up under Republican ad-
ministration and down under Demo-
cratic administration. Yet Bryan in
his speech at Topeka ignored the plain
REGARD of our commercial progress and
assured the farmers that they were
heing oppressed by Republican policy!
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
Amateur bicycle Record Broken.

London. Sept 16.-In the race for the
amateur 80 miles bicycle championship
of the world under the auspices of the
Cyclists union today III. w. Payne was
first. Burgess was second and Chinn was
third. The time was III. Aim. 10 los
This beats the American amateur and
professional best on record for the same
distance. The American amateur record
for 80 miles is 2h. tim. 30 los, made hy
\. A. Hanson ut Minneapolis Aug. Is.
1880 10 American professional record
for the same distance is III. 53m. lSs..
made by Frank Waller at Memphis Nov.
10 1896.
soutkeraers Laughing at Bryan.
The Democratic press of the solid
south is doing great work in exposing
the speciousness of Mr. Bryans prom
iSc to ask congress to confer indcnaud-
euce upon tie i'.!il5lias. Many 81 th(,
journals accept it frankly rs killarney
to catch the anti-imperialist vote In the
east. More than one OF Importance
like the Charlotte Observer and the
Memphis Scimitar, have gone over
frankly to Mckinley. Others that have
not bolted the nominee Of their party
1 try to keep their readers in good tenn
\ per by denouncing or ridiculing his an
ti-imperialistic talk. The Chattanooga
Times will aid no party in efforts to
embawass the government in manag-
ing the Philippines for the best inter
i ests, first of the Union AID, second. OF
/ the island peoples" while the Calves
/ ton News writes of anti-imperialism as
'the scarecrow built up at Kansas
City" The Commercial Appeal eff
Memphis makes this emphatic decla.
ration and disclaimer:
'There is no such thing as imperial
ism contemplated by any party. lie.
gitimate and necessary expansion is
an accomplished fact. Talk of impe-
rialism is arrant nonsense, and non
sense cannot be made paramount is
sue any more than an elephant can be
made an eel by writing on its trunk,
This is an eel Tennessee's coal, iron
and cotton must find a market in the
orient, and the people should be edu-
Gated up to the point where they can
see the utility and benefits of expan-
SION"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
a QUIET ELECTION.

From the Georgetown Union Republi-
can.
The Democratic primary election here
was quiet enough to suit the most exact
ing. The whole vote cast was only one
fifteenth of the number east lit the
Union Republican election Oh the pre-
vious Saturday
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
No Epidemic Likely.

New Orleans, Sept 1G.-Assistant Sur
geon II. Il. Parker, temporarily in COM
mand of the local United States marine
hospital service, has given out an inter-
view here denying the many press re-
ports emanating from Galveston stat
ing that an epidemic is likely owing to
the terrible stencil existing there from
6pnd bodips
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
Special Low Rate Excursion to BaIti-
more via Pennsylvania Railroad,

On Sunday next, September 10th, tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company vii
run another special low rate excursi0s
60 Baltimore. Special train will leave
hester At S.27 a. m, Wilmington 800 4.
n. Round trim rate SIPS from Chester
MGo from Wilmington, returning lclvc
baltimore Union Station $50 u. IL.
!ickrts good only on special train iii
each direction.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
An nj. P.,s Contribution.

Washington, Sept. 16.-A private dis
patch received here states that Robert
P. Houston, member of the English
parliament from Liverpool, has contribut-
ed $1,000 to the Galveston relief fund.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
ERl1E To INVENTORS.

me experience Of Q. A. Snow and Co, in OBJ
sainiGY itt'te tAhi 2o,d0G tetents for inventors
Ass Enabled ti'm to helpfully answer Many
question: re istlg TO the protection OF intellec-
5nsl property gtis they have done in pamph-
natents, With cost of same, and how to procure
3heIn; 'lade marks designs, caveates, infringe
mgnts, osrlsos in Leading patent cases. etc.. etc.
wrltire to G. A. SHOW and Co.. Washington, D. G
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Even Denny Shields green colored
tickets could not win the day at the
county convention.
Herbert u. Martin has withdrawn
from the canvas for the legislative nomi-
nation the First Legislative district.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17

several arrests for the offense.
Several cars of supplies came in yes
terday morning for points in Texas, ana
two barges laden with government stores
came in yesterday afternoon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
TO THE DEAF.

4 rlcn lady, cured Of her deafness and
ao's.s u the head by DR.. Nichelson's
Afi'!ic'ai Ear tltuna gave $4,000 to his
ins'lt0'-, - thai ueai people unable to
p!roeln tn Fa' n.nms may have them
re Adde'S No ll1S, The Nicholson
>ts'''' ~ E'-t-l "-errn. Nav York.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
, REDUCED RATES TO RICHMoS
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Account
o. Meeting OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, j. o. o. Il.

!, For the meeting of the Sovereign
,irand Lodge. | Q. O. f., to b. held A
Richmond, Va. September u %, III
Pennsgl 7ania Railroad Company will ~
EXCURSION tickets to Richmond, from al.
stations on its line, at the rate of ore fart
'or the round trip. Tickets viii be sola
ma ennd g ing September IA, Is and is.
20 VII b. good to return unit! Septeu
Der %, inclusive. -,
r. bar'cn ars in regard to stop nff a.
rhiladelphia, Baltimore and Washi,.e.
'nn, consult nearest ,icsr, agent,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17
Wilmington Il Northern Conmu,,
tion and Mileage Tickets.

Ff"lner'y st''9 "rly az persia cfo..
OF the company are now on sale as tluk.
office, French Street Station,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17

Boys EsSuits for little boys
. 5 to Syears, Sailor.
Fall Blouse and Vestees
$500 to $500
Clothes Double breasted
Coat Suits, sizes s
to 16 years, $500 to sos 90.
3 piece short pant Suits, sizes
IL to 10, $500 to $40 90.
Boys long pant Suits, sizes
IS to 19 years, $500 to
$500. New Cheviots plain
and fancy, new Worsted
checks and stripes, new Cas-
simeres, and new black ard
blue Clay Dlagopals. Boys
odd Trousers, knee Pants,
sizes, 8 to 10 years. Hun
dreds Of pairs, 25c. to 81. SO.
Corduroys, SOC. to 81. SO.
Boys odd long Trousers,
sizes IA to 10 years, soc. tc
$500. New clothes, new
cuts and bottom prices fol
good goods. ssas
Closed evenings excep
Saturdays.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1900-09-17

Job printing of all discrlption done al
this Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
ITALIANS
---------
Have Concealed Weapons
From the Officers.
Nineteen Strikers Arrested at Croton
Oam--Taken to Prison.

Croton Landing, April 10.-(Spl)-
Officials from headquarters reported
at Croton dam that at one o'clock ID
Italians had been placed under arrest.
On Carmel Guzzi. the fourth man ar
rested. was found a knife; on Peter
Ponesso, the eighth man arrested, was
found cartridges aud a club. Sheriff
Nalloy's immediate escort as he left
the Bowery. to go TO Little Italy, con-
sisted of Company ID, Seventh regi-
ment. One thing that surprises the sher-
iff is the manner in which the Italians
have concealed their fire arms. No
guns have been found. The sheriff
said he hoped TO leave camp late this
afternoon with all the men he placed
under arrest and go by train to Tar
rytown and by trolly car from Tar
rytown to White Plain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
Just as They Were Sailors For
All the People.
Their Campaign Would Discount San
tiago and Manila.

New York. April 19.-~tSpll y Mayor
Jones of Toledo. who is at the st. Den
mis- hotel in this city. made tie follow
ing signed statement today in response
TO Il question as 10 his opinion of the
presidential situation: with Dewey
for President and Schlcy for vice pres
ident, we are to be great nation, a
nation of comrades and lovers. This
is the only ideal that can truly awake
the enthusiasm of nation OF equals.
If Dewey and Schley will announce
their willingness to serve as candidates
of the whole people just as they were
sailors for the whole people, and will
simply stand and wait uEtll thy are
called by the people to be their candi-
dates, their patriotism will arouse an
enthusiasm that will surpass anything
ever dreamed of In the campaign or
Santiago and Manila. But as candi-
dates Of any party even their election
would mean nothing for the people
but the triumph Of one machine over
another and continuation of govern
lncnt by party bosses. We are going to
have government by the people with
out party,sor boss. They will make
rulers. '1 -'''
(signeN SAMUEL JONES.
Non partisan in favor of all the people,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
Tit For Tat.

He'd popped the vital question. hor answer hsd
been prompt,
And on his breast was glued her little head,
While through their love thrilled bosoms the god
Of rapture romped
As swiftly the happy moments sped.
Then, turning NJ her gsnces 20 fningle With his
own,
This query at her darling one she showed.
Her accent half dove COO aud half doubtful
r1oan,
"Am the only sirl you ever Ioved'''
lie swallowed lump that arose in bis neck,
b. His face wore secondhand blush;
His voice seemed sal. unavailable wreck,
Refusing to banish the hush,
And into her eyes came ficke, Of pain.
Her lips pursed in ques.ioni1s port,
Ard quickly shc fired the sane query again.
Her bosom all riddled with doubt.
Then came an inspiration like lightning from the
skies;
His heart retrsstej to It's usual place.
lie sent his counter glances deep down into her
eyes;
The hot, rose tinted Bushes quit his face
Like retributive music the painful sentence ran
And struck her pnky ears with cruel spat
As quietly he asked her, Am the only msn
You ever fred that old eonundrum stg'
She snuggled again awful close TO his breast:
The heat Of her bushes he felt
Clear through his shirt front and reversible vest
Till he thought they would blister his pelt,
And he grinned like fend from adown the DARK
stairs,
Where the red FIRE unquenchingly burns,
And they handled their subsequent sparkling affair,
without going behind the returns,
-Deprsr Post
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
PERSONALS.

Chas. Bsrnhart was in Wooster yes
terday..
Capt. A. r. Baldwin went to Colum-
bus, Thursday.
Mr.. f. Nelson left "Wednesday for
Paducah, NY.
Mrs. Michael Null will sail for Paris
Nav 3, for an extended visit.
Mr.. Frank Kryder of Peoria Ills,
is visiting relatives In the city.
Frank Kryder of Peoria, ILL.,, is in the
city. He is the guest of relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Noble and Mrs. w. s.
Fisher were in Cleveland, Tuesday.
The Y. p. NJ. society will hold So
cial at Progress club hall Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. S. Y. Starrett, day clerk at the
Empire hotel, returned from Mans,
field, Wednesday,.
Misses Mary Ovcrllo!t and Ella Ros-
crs will leave Thursday evening 70.
Laurel, Montana.
Miss Sue Stewart, employed in the
County Trcasurcr's office is enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. II. Gutllridge. of Rittman
is th, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk L.
Russell, 20G s. College ST.
Misses Gertrude aud Elizabeth Ma
son have returned 10 Northampton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
IN THE WIND.
Pottery Manufacturers Locking TO-
ward Combine.

a dispatch sent out from pittsburG
to the effect that n petlug was held
in that city Wednesday for the pur.
pose of forming combine among the
pottery manufacturers Of the country
seems to have ben mfoundcd.
Mr.. j. G. Ingalls,. treasurer of tlf
Akron China companf, said today
that no such meeting was, held How
ever. q combination Is in the wind. rs
II meeting was held in Philadelphia
Il week ago. Mr.. ingalls, would mol
state definitely whether the Akron
company would be in the trust.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
TURKEY
Must Come to Time to
Avoid War.
United States Will Adopt Extreme
Measures to Recover Claim.

Washington, April 19.-tSpl)-Ali
Ferrough Bey. the Turkish minister,
,callel at the State department. To-Day,
and had a conference with DR.. David
]. Hill the acting secretary of state,
about thea claim Of the United States
for indemnity on account of the dam
aoe done to American property during
the Armenian trouble. Nm ultimatum
was delivered to the minister and no
threat of retaliation against Turkey
was made, but the minister went away
from the state department with the
idea that the situation was exceedingly
grave and that serious consequences
1, Turkey would be the result unless
she complied with the demands of the
Americans The impressions in dis
patches from Washington mat the
United States is playing game of
bluff and has no intention of adopting
extreme measures if Turkey does not
come to terms, is not based on any,
thing more than surm,se, 'ine state de-
partment is intent ON bringing tho
matter to n conclusion. Our govern
ment has gone too far TO rccedc, ard
failure TO act in a positive manner
would, it is explained, place the GOV
ernment in ridiculous attitude before
the world.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19

Mass, whore they are attending
school
Mr.. George Culver Of Warren, Pa,
who has been the guest OF his brother,
Mr.. Eyed Culver returned 10 his homo
Wednesday.
Mlddlcbury lodge, 30. .. Pathfinder.
gave a successful social last evening
in Inman hall. An interesting musical
and literary program was given. A
general good time is reported.
Mrs. w. J. Evans Of 223 w Ex-
change ST., entertained a party Of
friends Tuesday. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary Of herself
and her brothcr.n-law, Mr.. Emil
Gammctcr
The West Hill base ball club gave
a select dancing party in Schumacher
ball last evening, at which - couples
N'iN p'fS'h' -hDI'g oi'u'0hd ihi =
nished music. Fred Reichcrt will
captain the team this year and Mark
Hefferman will he manager.
Mr.. r. o. Weary, architect Of the
Ohio state refornatory. was in Mans
field Wednesday. looking over the
construction as well as being in at.
( tendance at the regular monthly meet
! ing of the Board OF Managers. OF
which Hon. $. J. W1lcott, of Kent,
is chairman. Mr.. Alfred A. Dale
formerly of Akron, whom Mr.. Weary
has associated with him in the super
vision Of this work. spends all of his
time upon the construction, having
moved his family to Mansfield about
| two years ago.
CONSIDINESMITH.
A dispatch from Youngstown says
! Miss Jennie Smith of this city, and
Mr.. Frank Considinc. of Akron, ex
changed nuptial vows in st. Columbus
church today in the presence of q
large company of relatives and friends
| Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs
William Kirkner, after which the cou
pie left for their home in Akron. where
the groom is connected with the Stirl
in< Roller Company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
new MEME BERs
Were Given a Hearty Welcome tt
Trinity Lutheran.

The reception given at the Trinity
Lutheran church Wednesday evening
to the new members was attended by
200 people. Mr. Daniel Hill conducted
devotional services, What can we
expect from the church, was discussed
by Mr., J. J, Feudner, and Mr.. H. f.
Butler talked on what the church
can expect fro mus Refreshments
were served and general sociability fol-
lowed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-19
RED CROSS
Degree Conferred on Five Candidates
From Medina.

The Red Cross degree was conferred
by Akron Commandery knights Temp
lar last night. The Initiation was fol,
lowed by a banquet. There were six
candidates for the degree. Five were
from Medina. They were Messrs. 4,
Il, German, w .R. Croft, J, w. Sey-
mour. II. II, Bishop and II. l., Phil
lips, ], Dwight Palmer OF this city
.
also took tho degree.