davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31

Webb and John Pyle went toWhite-
water today to attend the funei al
of their sister, Mrs. Charles Van
Nuys
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31
Ex.United States Senator
Dead.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 81
Ex- United States Senator Gibson OF
MARYLAND is dead
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31
Today's Quotations.

CHICAGO, Ills, March 31.-Cattle
steady, good to prime steers a. 80,
1918. Hogs quiet, s.. 10, t5-45.
CHICAGO, H., March 31.-Wheat
663c. Corn 37sc Oats 234c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31
Cambridge Wins.

PUTNEY, England, March 81
Cambridge won the fifty seventh an
nual boat race with Oxford today by
twenty lengths.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31
A MADMAN'S ACT
Cincinnati yarnisher Shoots Three
Men and Then Kills Himself

Cincinnati, March 31.-In a fit of
temporary insanity. William Gard.
aged 2S years, shot three men and
then killed himself yesterday. Gard
Was q varnisher at the Victoria safe
and lock works. a brother-in-law of
the late superintendent OF the plant,
and q man without any bad habits.
Gard without provocation or warning
commenced firing promiscuously At
his follow employeA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31

The T. P. A meets tonight to Sc
Iect two delegat es to the national
convention.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31

Ger. JOubert's Successor.
NEW YoRK, March 31.-A Her
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31
MAIN STREET
/ II K E!

Open Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings,
and Thursday and Satur-
day mornings for ladies.
Full band every evening
and Saturday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-31

aid dispatch from Pretoria says
General Louis Botha has been ap-
pointed commander of the Boer forces
in place of Joubert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

LAX City yesterday to meet her hus-
nand- MI Thompson is just returning
from a mission in the eastern states. He
has been absent about two years.
A large crowd of young people assem-
bled at the home Of Chris Olsen Saturday
evening to give him a farewell party. Mr..
Oisen VIII accompany the 3. Y. A. ex-
plor1ng party TO South America.
e { e
June Peacock and win Barton went 70
Sterling yesterday to spend a few DAYS
William d. Livingston of Manti attend
ed a meeting of the board of education of
Wednesday
@ @ 8
Hy McFarlane went down to Salt Lake
TO visit his parents this week.
town the first of the week.
g 9 o
Thomas Lunds family have moved into
the city. Ihey will occupy the Lehi Pc
refitted.
The Democratic and Republican ladies
held an informal social in the dressmak-
ing Monday evening. Election Returns
from the state were received. a nice
luncheon was served to hungry politicians
of both parties by the ladies.
81 g g
Ihe w [. + U. met at the home Of
Mrs. Hyrum Bosen Wednesday afternoon
A programme was carried ont.
Jacob Fickslad, one of Manti's prom
city Sunday.
@ o
William 3. Richey of Manti was the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Han
@ O o
Joseph F.. Dorius and family of Castle
here. ~
@ 8 9
Mrs. Hy Rosen, who has been visiting
friends in Manti for some days, returned
home Wednesday.
John n. Dorius has completed his term
home.
9 O o
Mrs. Helen Young returned to her home
in Salt Lake City Monday.
DR.. Otto Nelson has been spending the
past week at Salina.
g g o
Elmer Christensen left for Salt Lake
Clty the first of the week TO accept a po-
sltlon in Auerbaeh's store.
Peter NJ. Oldroyd of Fountain Green
was IN town the first of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

besides the programme a great
OF business was settled IN TessSs amount
PAPER which n ladies' Of tha 70 tia
edit next week The foIiowiDo oIQo viii
programme was listened TO. Mn sasing
low gave the story of TOres Wins
"Hiawatha-" Mrs. Stone had sceAoW's
Events" Mrs. benson one Of ~Currsnt
low Tales Of a Wayside Inn . sLLg9ngfel-
tons We're answered BY the la5tf. CUES
some of the principal events in Tes On
low life Delicious ,tL%ongfel-
Easter N"u a1ter
n Misses Vida and Florence
enterIatne9 saturday afternoon their sry
oaY school classmates and teachs~ Sla-
very pleasant afternoon was sDar: A
reading, working. refreshments. eTc In
. g
Mr., J: \. Whitney is again renev
acduaintances in the city. Iag
Miss Minnie Robinson enterrai,.
oipner sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Id 4 at
man and Mr. and Mrs. E.. s. HaynaLD-
Mrs J. n. Croker returned sa+r~s.
sTom blnG4ln Neb.. where she has bseg
Mrs. Peter Tracy left Sunday mo-,
Tor PocateHo for a two weeks visit ing
g 9 6
Nj ana MIS- John Collier retr7--..
Tuesday from the east. Mrs. Co1iiar
daughter spent the winter with reIa-{ant
in Michigan. Hfes
ATTORNEY J. H Ryckman Of Salt Iat,
Is IN the city attending court. @A'
Rev Arnold left Monday for Salt r.
to attend the Presbytery which coC-L-aEe
there. He expects TO be absent t
Dr. and Mrs. Levers were over
Red Canyon Wednesday, IRON
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Honar vis,..,
friends IN Red Canyon Wednesday.
o g s.
county Treasurer Fleming ret,r,.,
Wednesday from a trip 10 FonteDaTeI
opal and Big Piney.
The Eastern star lodge had a ban,r1.
and a genuine good time IN their ro55TI
Tuesday evening O0us
g @ 8
Walter Foote accepted a position With
T Inc p; & n; surveying outfit and left
Mrs. A H Elan and Mrs. A. A Rar.-
or kemmerer are in the city visifi1y
friends. s
&~-N9 VI &LO4LLAEL IS In ~,
81 8 8
Mr.. Charles Bell Of Dianondr4u.
stopped on here on his way to Salt III.
8 8 8
Mr.. Smith Moore spent the first part O,
the week with Beeman & Co., in Army
3 . q
The Methodist ladies' were very ni,alv
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Luce and the Presbyterian ladies by Ms
! William Summers ~AS
- - 8
Mr.. A V. Quinn left Monday for Kar..
City. N
8 q 8
MI. John Beckwith left Thursday fo,
Aspen on business. "'
g o 8
Mr.. W v. Tascher, travelling agent fo.
an eastern firm n an old time friend n
MI. n Mrs. Mark FOote was in ~,
city Thursday. U'
o s. .
I mrs Emmerson and Miss Martinda1a NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

deaf and the blind have been practicing
Tor many weeks on exercises to present
10 the public. Next Friday evening Is
the time set TO give the entertainment
Inc pupils are TO be assisted by Pro
Iessor Maud May Babcock, Professor
Joseph Ballantyne, and Misses Lucia
ferr1n, Mary Harrington Edrth Corey
Arrangements have been made TO have
the street cars wait for those Who de-
sire TO attend the exercises.
Mrs. R. z. briggs has returned to
Pleasant Grove after a visit With her
son, Frank NJ. briggs OF this city
Mrs. Julian HOutz is in the city from
salt Lake, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
L~ttleheld. her parents.
Roscoe NJ. Breeder is in Denver on
business He will return in about two
weeks via the Rio Grande Western
Friday evening in the Second ward
institute a dance was given in honor
OF w. G. Child, jr-, who leaves soon on
a mission. Wednesday next there will
be a dance at the same place compli-
mentary to John Bowman
The Congregational church ladies are
elated over the success OF their Great
er America" entertainment Wednesday
evening. The attraction was certainly
q fine Il (, and is to be repeated with
change of programme by request. De
serving Of especial mention were n
famous drummer boy Of Shiloh with
drum, and a fine lot Of stereopticon
views representing famous scenes l n
American history. The music of the
Wizards and the singing Of Miss Bowen
were also highly commended.
g @ g
Mrs. Joseph w. Arnold entertained
some of her most intimate lady friends
at an English tea" last Thursday af-
ternoon, April 5. Some beautiful IN
Strumental and vocal music was rem
dered, also several games Of siXty-three
were played, and with a very spirited
conversation upon art and the beau
ties thereof the afternoon passed all too
rapidly for the guests, and at dusk
they separated, hoping that Mrs. Ar
mold would entertain again in the near
future.
One of the most successful and jolly
surprises of the season was taken to
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WotherSpoon's last Monday evening,
April 2, the occasion being the seven
teenth anniversary Of their wedding
day. Progressive sixty-three was the
leading feature of the evening. Ele-
CANT and unique prizes were awarded
the best players, and Mrs. Robert Nc
Evan carried off the ladies' high prize,
While Mrs. Joseph w. Arnold (who
played the part Of gentleman was the
happy winner Of the gentleman's high
prize Mr.. Rob Wotherspoon and Miss
Edith Wotherspoon were the recipients
OF the BOBBY prizes. a most elegant
supper was served. After supper Mr..
Rob McEwan had the company %
vulsed in Laughter introducing his
funny games. in which all Joined with
a vim. There was also some beautiful
vocal music rendered, and at . a m.
the party adjourned.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Robert McEwan, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

from their Spring City home during the
lore part Of the week.
@ g @
August Lundberg came down from Muir
ray Saturday and is spenalns Shs Weeh
TO reside in Salt Lake hereafter.
Professor Georse Il, Marshall and wife,
George NJ. Clemenson and wlte, Rev.
Buchanan and wife, Miss Ella HERON,
and Mrs. Hostetter, are in Salt Lake this
week attending the Utah PresDytery now
IN session there, o o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Livingston are
spending the week with relatives IN SAT-
Lake.
James clawson was up from Spring
City during the week
Miss Addie Candland returned from Eu-
reka Wednesday. She has been there
several months. Her mother, who went
over during the week, accompanied her
home.
George J. Ramsey goes to Provo today
to remain. He will make the trip on ms
wheel, and will go via Nephi and also
dow through Miliard county.
Nephi Nyborg is home on a short visit
from the Milford country.
Sunday evening the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ.
I. associations held an enjoyable conJoint
session at the meeting house. A large
audience was present and enjoyed the
exercises thoroughly.
Leroy Johnson ard A Majors were UP
from Spring City Wednesday.
NJ. G. Rolph spent Sunday and Monday
in the southern part OF the county.
- q q
d. S. McCurdy went south on Sunday.
He has returned and is now in Salt Lake
City.
James F. Jensen went to Provo We'd
nesoay. He will visit salt Lake before
returning.
An election dance Monday evening was
. most enjoyable affair, participated in
by old and young.
Simon 7. Beck wa up from Spring City
during the week.
NJ. F. Murray of the Ephraim Enter
prise was in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Hemenway, formerly a men,
Der of the faculty of the Wasatch acad-
envy of this city, stopped off a lew days
here this week, on her way to Salt Lake
City. She is at present overseeing the
Presbyterian school at GGnnison, having
0NCA a O00liAC - IL ~tAGo IL
ch&nan is filling her position in the Acad-
envy faculty.
@ s. @
A. B. Thompson has been in Fountain
Green the past ten days, returning We'd
nesday.
@ @ 8
Hyrum Nelson, who has been at Salina
a month, returned home this week. He
has been quite sick during his absence.
g 9 -
The ladies of this city have succeeded,
with the assistance Of Mrs. Mary Yone
of Leadville, grand organizer, in organ
izing a circle of Women of Woodcraft.
The Institution starts with sixteen mem
bers and, as a number more are investi-
eating with a view of joining it, there is
little doubt that the ladies will have a
strong and influential organization. Haw-
thorn circle has been selected as the
name for the order. Meetings will be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

Joseph Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pardoe. Mr. and Mrs. wotherspoon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Joseph W.
Arnold, Miss May Merely, Evanston;
Ms. Harriet Gray, Miss Edith Woth-
erspoon, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Winnie
Wotherspoon and the Misses Marie and
Ethel Wotherspoon,
Mrs. B. G. Knoth is a Salt Lake visi-
tor.
8 8 8
Miss Pearl NJ Taylor Of Ogden and
Daniel Parker Of RiverdaIe were mar
ried Wednesday evening.
Friday evening Mrs. H. NJ. Barrows
gave a piano recital TO a few of her
Miss Marie Madsen and George W.
Jacobs were united in marriage Tues
day evening by Rev. ]. W. Taylor.
Wednesday Miss Mile Heller and
Heroer Seager were married in the Salt
Lake temple. In the evening a receD-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents. The bride wore a be-
coming gown Of tan, trimmed with ap-
pllque and white satin. Light refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
ger were recipients of many beautiful
presents. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames George Seager, Carver.
Heller, Burton, Larkin, Ross, Packard.
~TreSeeder, Putnam Barnes, Garner.
Brown. l. Brown, G. Flygare, Biddle.
j. t Biddle, Calkins. Watson, Paydon,
Mesdames Charles Kent, Halverson.
Woodmansee, Brown, Islauh. Brown
Misses Garfield, Myers, Pierse. Stevens
Rose Stevens, Alice Stevens. Williams
II. Packard. D. Young, n. Young
Brown, MeSSrS. Watson. S. Stevens
Heller, Kaine, Buckmiller, Treseeder.
and R. Head.
Mrs. LippincOtt delightfully."- enter
tained the r. w. L. S. club Wednesday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent in
high five. Mrs. J.. 1. Smith was the
winner OF the first prize, and Mrs Will
liam Greenwich the other. A dainty
lunch was served. The table was pref
THY decorated with Easter lilies The
invited guests were MesdameS Knoth,
Ballard, Ledwidge, Meighan and Muir
~. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William Graham
Miss Alice Greenwich and Albert p.
Ward e married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides mother
" IuUSS JOSePu Hdl- "A DELICIOUS
supper was served, after which the
evening was spent wits songs, recita-
ions and dancing. Among those pres
emit were Mrs May Richter. mother OF
the groom; Mrs. Alice Greenwich. moth
er of the bride; Mrs. Greenwich and
Mrs Stephens, grandmothers of the
bride; Messrs. and Mesdames ]. Green
well, Andrews. L. Farley, Wright Far
riS, c. H Greenwell, Burton, Mesdames
House, .Wardleigh, Misses Greenweli
Richter, II. Wardleigh, Mcfarland
Farley, B. G~reenwell, A. Richter, and
Messrs. Joseph Hall, P. Wardleigh, G.
Greenwich, T. Greenwich VIII Richter
| g g g
Joseph Parry was the recipient Of E
very pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening. g The occasion was in celebra-
ton Of his 18th birthday. Among thoss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

present were Messrs and Mesdames c.
F. Middleton. Lorin Farr, Aaron Farr,
c. Welsh, Thomas d. Dee and II. T..
Snyder.
Tuesday evening Miss Maud Stone
and Lawrence T. Moore were united IN
marriage by Bishop T. J. Stevens AT
the residence of the brides mother.
8 9 9
Fred Brain of Salt Lake spent most
Of the week in Ogden
A. C.. Wherry, brother Of c. A. and
s. W. Wherry of this city, came in to-
day from Kansas City and will visit
with his brothers during the summer.
3 q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wood, will re-
turn from their trip TO California Sun
day afternoon, and before going to
Spencer. Ida, will visit a few days
with the parents Of Mrs. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Hulaniski, 252S Jeffer-
son emu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
EPHRAIM.
Especial Correspondencel

cDO4Qe
Ephraim, April "a very nlaasa,+
I'd junction was given by Miss blanche
thompson at her home in this citv 9s1raS-
80 - sfs1lns- Inc party was given in
1vbon, VI Epnrfin's volunteers. four of
wnoin We're present. The rooms were
Deautifully decorated with national COL
ors- Music and games added to fba nless-
~ ot lhe occasion. Miss Lille Greaves
served at II O'Clock. The o7,eetS 49,
FRANK Anderson. Farley 3. Christensen
oscar H. BrinkhoIt and James AllreS IroI,'
MIS- froIessor Nj Z. Christopherson.
MISS Annie Dcrius, Miss Annie Frost
MISS Pauline Christensen Miss TiSzie
thompson Ia Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp-
I Torge MI, ana Mrs. Albert Johnson, Fred
'olsehsen and Joseph H. Thompson.
g {" @
george Cast of Salina, a former student
OF tne Sanpete Stake academy. has been
wsa Z friends here for a few days this
MISSION IN Ohio, and stopped off here
"hlle en- route to his field Of labor.
MRS Jacob Hess of Manti is a guest of
III anu MIS-. Laurence Rasmussen this
Bishop G. n. Lund OF Mt. Pleasant was
a visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. George W. Martin and Mrs. Webb
OF Manti were in town Wednesday to at
tend a meeting of the local w. c. T. U.
g @ g
Mrs. Joseph Madsen and family left this
week for their new home in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen were great
davorltes in this city, and the people
greatly regret their departure.
. g q
yesterday.
% o @
James H. Hansen visited Manti Tues
@ A N
A. H. Candland returned Wednesday
from a business trip to La Grande, Ore.
g @ e
Miss Ida Peterson is home from the +.
4. academy to spend the conference va
@ O @
An aggregation of colored minstrels
held forth at the opera house Wednesday
evening.
o @ @
Miss Nora Clawson is home from Sewer
county, having completed her term of
school.
8 @ o
Joseph II. Thompson left for Salt Lake
City the first of the week.
@ g. g
Mrs. Thomas 2. Thompson left for Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
Special Sale of
Silk Waists.

are now showing a most complete
assortment OF handsome styles in
black and colOrs. both in silk and
satin Large variety of prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08

on tuesday evenings, emi-monthlv in
ane lodge hall The officers n Tnembers
neI aSo Iol.ows: Past guardian, Mrs. Alb
els Jensen; adviser, Mrs. Abram .Johnson-
Sterk, Mrs. L. +. Winters: banker Trs'
nance an. Greene; maeician, Mrs. Mcciene-
OF guards, Mrs. Sadie Morrev: inside sanl
SSHHel' MRS n; s; Nielsen; outside sentinel
M Wa1 Matte Mt Williams; managers. Mrs. Ed
field. NE r. Macarthur, Mrs. John STAN
MIS-. Addle Madsen, Mrs. Elizabeth All.
rlS MARIE frandsen was rendered a
gus friends. the occasion being her zSfb
D-rtnday. One of the most en{ovabIa
e eaes OIL the season is reported. Music
the evenings festivities. VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
OGDEN SOCIETY.

Ogden, April THE Columbia club
pail, to occur Easter Monday, April 16.
Is causing considerable of a nutter
among society people. Being the first
event following the Lenten season. it
VIII probably be largely attended. A
number OF young people are known to
be coming from Salt Lake. A speciality
is to be made'of the music. whic. to
be the finest which Christense an
arrange for. The Columbia G o.
step, composed by James CLAW viU
be played for the first time at -op.
= @ 8
The pupils of the state schooL Col. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
At 75c yard

You can buy handsome styles of nov
city Silks suitable for entire Suits, or
Shirt Waist, value up to $1.5O 7Ec
a yard, your choice ..............aJS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
EVANSTON.

Especial CorresDondenceO
Evanston, April 6.-Mrs. Guv Johnson
and mother. Mrs. Green, left Monday for
a few weeks in Salt Lake City.
g @ o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Hawaker left SIM
d3y for their future home in Diamond
vile.
8 @ 8
The Ladies Literary club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Stone and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
MAIL ORDERS.

If you live out of town, send us your mail orders.
We have the quickest and most satisfactory mail
order service in Salt Lake City. Send for our new
Spring end Summer Catalogue If you have not re-
ceived one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
MILLINERY.

We cordially invite you
to inspect our choice dis
play of Millinery, Hats
suitable for all occasions,
tempting in style and
priced low enough to suit
the most prudent and
economical buyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
LADIES'
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

Our spring stock consists Of a most
extensive showing Of new and exclusive
costume productions. a profusion Of
styles representing the highest art Of
man-tailored raiment at POPULAR
PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
Fine Millinery.

Decidedly the most attractive display
we have eve presented. Our prepare
tons for this week include many new
and dainty ~conceits, also some charm
ing reproductions of the latest Partisan
models, difficult to distinguish from
the originals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-08
PARK T
Cspeeial Correspondenee.l

Especial CorreSpondence.)
Park City, April Miss Matte
Richardson entertained a number Of her
young friends Tuesday last in honor Of
her 10th birthday. Games, music and
refreshments furnished a pleasant
evening for all present.
Miss Zetta Farnsworth and pupils
gave another interesting musicale
Tuesday evening. 1t was largely at
tended by the parents and friends of
pupils and every number was enjoyed.
Following is the programme:
Sonata Lillian Funk
Spinning song .-......FIorence Hurlbert
Mazurka CATHERINE Shields
Polka ........Gatha and Burnal Durkin
Tulip Annie Weller
Fragrant Violet" Margaret Shields
Playful Rondo .....--..Ada KimbaIl
Schottische
Nellie McFalls and Miss F~arnsworth
vocal SOLO -...........-... Annie Weller
Shower of Roses -.-.---...C Cleo GitSch
MY Old Kentucky Home"........
49,. 49,. Clara Kimball
Bicycle Roll GaIlop" -four hands,
Florence Hurlbert and Miss Farms
worth.
HolA wine sutton
.Brlar Leaf NOctune' Nellie Metals
'The Mocking Bird. ...Frieda Funk
I'm the Sunshine" Cath Durkir
Duet
Willie Sutton and Miss FarnswOrth.
Happy Farmer" Florence HurIbert
vocal SOLO .Gatha Durkin
Dew Drop Ella COnnors
u -.........Clara and Ada KimbaIl
GoIden KAN .--..-....B urnal Durkin
ION the Meadow" Catherine Shields
u ..........Lillian and Frfeda Funk
Evening journal., 1900-12-28
BRYAN SERVES NOTICE

William Jennings Bryan has serves
notice upon those Democrats who ar,
seeking to effect a reorganization o
their party that he does not intend L
permit himself and the issues of Ere,
Silver and anti-expansion to be elimi.
mated by such a reorganization. In q
speech delivered by him at the annual
banquet of the Jeffersonian club on
Wednesday night. he said.
The principles for which we con-
tended ia the last campaign still live
and we who believe in them must con-
tinue 10 fight for them. An election
does not change principles: IL only de.
termines what principles shall be for
the time being applied. Whether
snail ever be a candidate for office
again Is a question which must be de-
termined by events. No one can sneak
with certainty Of the future, for ones
destiny is not known dutll his life's
work is completed"
We take il that Former President
Cleveland, Don M. Dickinson and the
other Democrats who are leading the
reform movement within the party viii
conclude that, il the reform is TO in.
ciude the keeping Of Mr.. Bryan and his
pet issues to the fore, they may as
well reserve their energy for other and
more noble purposes.
Evening journal., 1900-12-28

OF the Diamond State, and that Is the
utter defeat of the gasman's scheme to
obtain seat in the Senate Of the
United States. To the attainment of
that object all Other ends and aims
should be subordinated by every true
Delawarean, whatever his political as
scciations or views on national issues
may be. That, we are bound to be-
lieve, was The animating spirit OF the
gentlemen who attended the Dover
conference yesterday; and. happily, II
Is the spirit which animates the true
Republicans OF the State. There have
been, so far, no indications OF waver-
Ing on the part Of the latter. and the
Democratic party Of the state should
uphold their hands in the fairest and
most patriotic means OF saving Della
ware from the deep disgrace of being
misrepresented in the National Senate
by man Of the Addicks stripe. or by
any man of either party who would
be a mere tool and henchman of the
discredited gasman.