davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
DOUBTFUL HUNDRED
May Have Twenty-Five Ma
jOrity in New Castle Hun
dred Election
snenIal b the Evenlng Iournal.

New Castle. Nov 5.-The campaign
in this hundred will be brought to a
close tonight when the Democrats Will
hold the final rally,-for which Profess
sor L. S. Lybarger. Of Philadelphia,
and Democrats OF Wilmington have
been engaged to speak.
Both parties have put up an active
canvass OF the hundred, and although
the Republicans have held no meetings
they have conducted such a campaign
among the individual voters as would
indicate the success OF the ticket to-
morrow. OF course the Democrats Will
not admit that their opponents will
have a majority on any candidate. One
week ago they were claiming the hum
dred by overwhelming odds, but to-day
they are not SO confident Conserva-
tive estimates place the Republican
majority anywhere from % up.
There will be four polling places as
usual which will be opened at s o'clock
ia the morning and closed at 6 o'clock
in the evening. Officers win not be
named until tonight
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
STORM DAMAGES BARGES
They We're Caught on Capes Bni Returned
to BreakWattr for Refuge
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle, Nov 5.--During the
northeast storm and fog Saturday. the
tug Paoli ran aground on the 1resy-
wick Shoals, near Cape May. She was
towing four barges az the time. These
were cut adrift and anchored safely
in Delaware bay. The tug remained
fast until high water in the afternoon.
when she came on under her own
steam just as the tugs North America
and S. A. McCaulley were making ar
rangements TO assist her. The PaOl.
which is owned by the Staples Coal
Company, is believed to have escaped
serious damage The four barges which
she had in tow were anchored near the
Brandywine Saturday night. and were
towed to their destination by the Paoli
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
WELLS Is GIANT SCHOONER
Is $40 Feet Long and Carries 1860
Square Feet Of CanYaS
speclai 10 the Evcnlnr Journnl.


New Castle. Nov. 5.-Afier having
been delayed n the fog on the coast
for nearly "A week the mammoth six
masted schooner George w. Wells.
from Boston passed up Saturday. She
is one of the largest vessels OF her type
ailoat being $40 feet inches long. As
feet inches beam and % feet depth OF
hold. Each mast is li9 feet long with
a topmast OF 5S feet. When all sails
are set she will use 10000 square feet
of canvas
While the Wells is the pioneer Of
six-masters and the largest OF her type
known there will be another in a few
weeks which will succeed her. the
Eleanor A. Percy. which was recently
launched at Bath. Maine. which Is n
few tons larger The Wells will load
5000 tons of coal at Philadelphia for
Havana, which is a larger cargo than
any OF the big clipper ships now in
port can carry.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Success sure for Frlck

One of the most popular men on the
Republican ticket is John L. Frick, Of
Newark, Del, candidate for coroner.
lie undoubtedly viii make a phenome-
nal run, for, in addition to having
thousands Of friends in the city of VIII
mington, he enjoys the advantage of
being known from one end of the
the support Of all the Republican cleo
tors in the county. In addition. many
county TO the other, and assurance OF
Democrats Will vote for him.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Lawyer Buys Tive Properties

At the Court House this morning
Sheriff Taylor sold a property Of
susana c. Moore TO George n. Brown.
attorney, for $2.O50: one of the Miriam
Land and Improvement Company to
Mr. Brown for 5000, one OF the Real
Estate Development Company TO Mr..
Brown for $500; one OF Robert Pyle to
Mr. Brown for Si,SOO, and one OF
James D. German to Mr. Brown for
$500.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
oIly Has EarIy NIornIng FIre

HFttldi 10 the hNeNnHb doulnaA
Now Castle. Nov. 5.-Fire OF sup
posed incendiary origin was discov-
cred in an unoccupied frame house In
North Second street. early Sunday
morning. and had It not been for the
prompt service of Michael Bishop.
Matthew Murray and several other
young men in extinguishing it, the
building would have been destroyed.
The loss viii amount TO about $50.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Preached 10 Orane.men

The Rev. George Worren. Of Col
llngdale. Pa. preached an eloquent
patriotic sermon to local Orangemen
In st. Luke's r. .. Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets yesterday. the occa-
sion being the anniversary Of the gun
powder plot.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
ELECTIONS.

A careful perusal OF the following laws
viii make It easy for the election oni-
GERS, as well as the voters. to comply
with their provisions, nor does the ballot
aw need much explanation as we have
held four elections under its provisions
and but few changes have been made In
it since its enactment. These changes
are, however very important enes and
are briefly stated as follows:
No. l. The ballots have no small
squares opposite the names Of the can
didates, but one large square enclos-
ing the name and the device at the
head of each party ticket.
No p The clerk Of the peace now
folds all ballots before delivering them
to the proper officers. thus making it
less difficult for the voter to comply with
the law in folding his ballot.
No. g. The initials OF the clerks Of
elections are placed on the back OF the
ballot as folded and as near the middle
thereof as possible
No. 4. There Is no voters assistant,
and the only voters who are allowed to
have assistance are those who are phys
/ icaliy unable to prepare. stamp or fold
their ballot by reason Of defective eye
sight or the loss Of the use Of one or
both hands. or inability to walk with
safety without assistance.
HOW TO VOTE
When an elector is ready to vote. he
shall announce his name to the election
board and procure from one Of the clerks
a ticket that has the initials Of the clerks
written on the back as folded and near
the middle thereof. and a stamp from
the other clerk He should then 80 alone
into booth and prepare his ballot.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

The official ballots are being deliv-
cred to Clerk OF the Peace Foard ut
the Court House to-day. There are
$4,000 Of them. The ballots win be de-
livered tomorrow morning in the city
By the Election Department The in
spectors in the rural districts are call
ing on the clerk Of the peace and re-
ceiying the ballots for their districts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
NIedlonI nIen Mn nIect

In the Clayton House. on Thursday.
the annual meeting of the Delaware
Homeopathic Medical Society Of Della
ware viii be held. A banquet will be
served
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
FeIl Down Hntohwnr

While at work in the Pusey and
Jones Company's yards this morning.
Mitchell Garrison fell down a hatch
way of vessel and was seriously in
Iured He was taken to the Homeo-
pathie Hospital by the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Many Join Grace Church

In Grace NJ. e. Church yesterday
four adult persons were baptized and
six taken into full membership. Forty
five also Joined church by certificate
or on probation.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
ItaIian Repnbllcnns ObIect

Members of the Republican Italian
League protest against their names be-
ing printed in the list Of Democratic
voters in the Thirty-frst district. They
denounce the list as canard.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Must Not Ru,Id r,,es

Chief Of Police Eugene Massey has
received @ communication from the
street and Sewer Department request
Ing the police to see that no bcnirss
be built on firebrick streets tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Plnc,nr Trolley Pnlcs

POLES for the wires of the new Peo-
pie Railway Company were put up this
morning at Sixth and Market streets,
and will be placed along the entire
route as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Wm ReceIve Retnrns

Returns Of the general election to-
morrow will be received over special
wire by the Young Mems Republican
Club.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
south Side RepubIicans 20 Meet

AZ B and Heald st reefs this even
ing a meeting of the South Side Re
publicans will be held. A number OF
prominent speakers will address the
voters.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Prohibitionists CIose Camnaion

The Revs. Alfred Smith. d. d., cf
Dover, and J. W. Easley OF this city.
addressed a final rally of Prohibition
lists in the Crosby & Hill building on
Saturday night
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
MILITARY Court WIN Sin To-niebt

In the Armory tonight the military
court Of inquiry will hear additional
testimony in the charges preferred
against Captain Rutan. OF Company X.
A decision Is expected this week.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
CInh WI Not nreot

Owing to the meeting Of the teach
erH' institute to-day the Froebel Club
has postponed its regular meeting un-
I'll Monday next.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
NIanagers return Thanks

Managers Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital desire to return thanks to those
who SO generously contributed to the
institution on donation day, October
n
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Democrats are making unsuccessful
efforts TO organize Democratic clul
among the colored voters Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Raoh MAJ Itnllnns

Fred Edt1 Bach addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting Of the Italian Re
publican League yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Three Persons vatural,zed

Before Judge Bradford in United
States Court this morning three aliens
received naturalization papers.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Good Music At special Services

Excellent music was furnished by
the new boy choir during the special
reformation services held in ST. Ste
phen's Lutheran Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

To Address Marshaliton Republicans
William S. Hilles, Colonel Benjamin
Nields and William II. Heald viii ad-
dress q Republican meeting IN Mar
shallton tonight A parade win pre-
cede the meetng
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Penny Headache Cure
Il bay aU0naey1Hl discovery con-
tanning none ef the dangerous drugs
found ia I'LL OTHER heaaaeh.
remedies.
One Tablet Cures
One Horrible Headache
IN JUST
One Minute FOR ONLY
One Cent GUARANTEED.

Ask your druggist for STRoNG's PENNY
HEADACHE TABLETS, or send &c. stamp
for FREE Sample Package.
Remember that Diamond Digest
Tablets are positively guaranteed to
cure any case Of DYSPEPSIA and restore
the bowels and liver 70 natural action
in two weeks or money refunded.
DIAMOND DRUG CO., 84w. Sway, n. Y.
Dr.. John McGlade, os Mt. Zion, Mo-, says
In all my thirty years practice have never
found anything to compare With DIAMoHr
DIGEST TABLETs in Gastric Ulcers. Dyspepsia
and Catarrh Of the Stomach and Bowels and
rhey surely deserve the endorsement Of every
physician in the lane,
Evening journal., 1900-11-05


s.
4fT
~ - ~.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Electors of President and Vice
President:
ASHTON r. TATUM.
ALFRED SMITH.
GEORGE p. TUNNELL
For Governor:
RICHARD NJ. COOPER.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN HUTTON.
For Representative in Congress:
LEWIS W. BROSIUS.
For Representative In Fifty-s Sixth
Congress:
LEWIS NJ. PRICE.
For Attorney General:
For Insurance Commissioner:
CHARLES II. MASON.
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM RIDGEWAY.
For Auditor Of Accounts:
DANIEL b. MALONEY.
For Prothonotary:
CHARLES e. WILSON.
For Clerk of the Peace:
JAMES CRANSTON.
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
LYNLIE V. PENNOCK.
For County Comptroller:
JOHN w. HALEY.
For Sheriff:
w. ATWOOD WELDIN.
For Coroner:
JAMES HARKNESS
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
WILLIAM e. SHUMAR.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number One:
WILLIAM E. NICOLS.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Three:
OSCAR S. APPLEBY.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

WANTED.--A strong boy Apply at
the Evening Journal Office. MS
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
JOURNALS SAMPLE BALLOT
from Helbyd Department Elections

&S,Sxe1,xss
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Electors Of President and Vice
President:
JOHN II. RODNEY.
WILLIAM G.. POSTLES.
WILLIAM E. CANNON.
For Governor:
PETER }. FORD.
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM f. HOEY
For Representative in Congress:
ALEXANDER NJ DAILY.
For Representative in Fifty-Sixth
Congress:
EDWARD FOWLER.
For Attorney General:
PETER L. COOPER, Jr.
For Insurance Commissioner:
FRANCIS d. BALDWIN.
For State Treasurer:
WILLIAM l.. SIRMAN.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
WALLER DONOHO.
For Prothonotary:
VICTOR .. WOOLLEY.
For Clerk OF the Peace:
JAMES b. TOMAN.
For Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
GEORG7 E. MCINTYRE.
For County Comptroller:
JOHN BOUGHMAN.
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w. GRAY.
For Coroner:
JOHN F. McAvANEY.
For Senator In the General Assembly,
District Number Two:
FRANCIS J. McNULTY.
For Representative In the General
Assembly, District Number One:
J. PRINCE FORD.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Three:
JOHN J. MEALEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

ct stand squarely upon the Demo-
cratic platform adopted in Thursdays
convention, and shall go before the
peopIe asking their suffrage upon the
issues lad down in that document"
These we're The words of Judge Will
liam II. King, in response to ques-
ton last night.
Il was not present in the conven-
ton" ne said. further, but I am in
formed and believe it was as repre-
sentative a Democratic convention as
ever assembled in Utah. That con-
veuuou honored me with the nomina-
ton for congress. and after due DELHI
Grafton promulgated a platform Of
principles.
Il accept the nomination, and stand
sluayely upon the platform. A party
platform represents the will of the
party. not of the individual. The plat
form adopted IN Thursday is the plat
form Of the Democratic party of Utah,
and 7, as a Democrat, accept it in its
entirety
In response to another question in
regard 70 the issues, Judge King said:
-NuLlbAldA l1outof anu ldl4Ull1A lSSu
alone are involved in this special cam
paign. A congressman passes only
upon questions affecting the nation. l
consider the questions of financial re-
form. Imperialism and trusts the para
mOult issues in this campaign. and
upon those issue5 L am confident the
people Of Utah are with the Democrat
ic party"
Yes the judge proceeded, Il shall
make an active canvass of the state.
] believe in open and fair discussion.
From now until the close OF the fight
my time will be completely at the dis
p0sal Of tine state committee. and l
shall visit as many as possible Of my
friends In the short time allotted US"
Judge King was in close consultation
with party leaders all day yesterday.
and until a late hour last night. He
has arranged his law business so that
ne can get out early next week, and
from then 10 the close devote every
hour Of his time 20 the campaign. He
is i'm fine spirits, and is confident of
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
PERSONALS.

Scion Spiro came down from Park City
last evening to spend the Sabbath al
home.
" n. Gundry. leading young citizen
OF stockton, is IN the city on business and
pleasure bent
s, Jacobson. formerly a leading broker
IN SAT- Lake, but row engaged in bust
ness at Glenn's Ferry. Ida, is visiting
here with hts family. They are making
thetr headquarters at the St. James
Dr.. 7. c. Tlif and wife returned yester-
day from Montana after two weeks spent
among the scenes of their former church
work The doctor. while away. took part
church just finished in Butte.
Colonel Brewer Of the Salvation Army.
the editor-in-chief Of all the periodical
publications Of that OrZanigatiOn. VIII be
IN the city on Wednesday. He will hold
one meeting "Wednesday evening. the time
and place 10 be announced later.
Judge A G. Norren who has been at
weeks. returned home 70 salt Lake yes
terdaxs Judge NOrrell was called east by
the Illness of his parents both Of whom
had arrived at SdFaHced years The
judges mother died before his arrival.
out ms father improved and when he left
the old gentleman was in fairly good
health Judge Norrell goes TO Coalviile
tomorrow 10 hold court.
Judge D. H. Craig, one OF the district
Judges OF Wyoming is at the KnutsfOrd
from Rawlins for a few days recreation.
Judge Cra1SS circuit comprises about
SS,ee9 square miles. extending up into the
northern wilds OF the state and when not
otherwise engaged he delights in visiting
Salt Lake and renewing friendships with
OLD acquaintance The judges sojourn is
made all the nTOre agreeable this time
by the kind attentions OF Judge Ryckman
and Farley Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Sales Of Real Estate-Notable Dane
ing Party.
Especial Correspondence

special Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, March 3.-Real estate is
beginning TO move in this city at good
prices. Two sales of Importance are noted
this week. besides other mircr ones. The
house, barn and city lot belonging to L.
J. Jordan was sold by lIr jordan 10
George MaGSen. Mr.. Jordan expects Ia
move with his family to La Grande, Ore.
some time in April
Another sale is that of the L c. RaS-
mussen house and half city lot near the
Rio Grande Western depot. This property
was purchased by Mrs. n. B. Nelson, who
will greatly improve 1t and occupy it.
Mr.. Rasmussen viii begin the erection of
another dwelling on the eastern part of
the lot Immediately.
Mrs Lydia Candland. for many years
one OF the most successful teachers in the
employ of the public schools Of this city,
rendered her resignation this week to the
school board, and last evening closed her
career as 4 teacher the resignation hav-
ing been reluctantly accepted by the
board
John Lovegreen, a young man OF this
city has been engaged by the board to
succeed Mrs. Caudland- he takes up his
labors on Monday next.
One of the most successful dancing
parties given for years in this county was
held last evening at Fairview under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. NJ l. A. An after
and the dance followed il. Fully 800 per-
sons were present from al parts of the
county. During the evening the dancers
were regaled with an elaborate supper.
-onS lB9I5 2 5SUeS kIsA9 VI SIN AlIBd 6qL
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
NEW LEADER ORDAINED.
Spiritualists of Salt Lake Choose
Miss Earle.

"A ceremony, not only OF interest to
Splritualists, but to people of all creeds
and beliefs, took place in this city last
Wednesday night.
The National Progressive Spiritual
association, having an organization in
this state, ordained Miss Hazel Earle
as minister of the gospel of Spirit
uallsm The duties of this high office
embrace the right to perform the mar
rage ceremony, to officiate at funerals
to heal the sick, to lecture and. with
lawful power, to do all acts which
might devolve upon one in an ordained
CAPACITY.
The ceremony is an unusual one, and
the office is not bestowed without great
care and careful examination as to
the recipients spiritual, mental and
moral qualifications. After weeks of
searching examination and many Won
derful tests, the association unanimous
ly decided that Miss Earle was fully
worthy Of the honor to be bestowed
The installation took place at Miss
Earle's rooms, in the presence Of a
large number Of friends. many Of whom
were not OF the same faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

DAD CoMPLEXONS pmpe, blotche bakhead rough oily
- notify skim dry hn and falling hair with itated scap
duf red rough hands, itching burning palms. hapeess
painful finger ends and baby bemhes by
removes the dgung eupOns loss hair and
ihe viz the Gogged itated inhamed sluggish the
PORES No other mad compounded compared
for preserving purifying and identifying the scalp
hands No other foreign toilet SOAP expensive
be compared with for ali the of the toilet
Thus it combines Is CENTs-he
best skin and complexion and the toilet
the world Sold everywhere POTTER DRUG CORP Sole
Prop Boston, L. s. How Purify Beauty the skim free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB AFFAIR
LADIES' NIGHT WAS LARGELY
ATTENDED.
Excellent Programme Headed With
Paper By DR.. VIM. Paden on
ShakesL oare.

The members of the University club
gave a ladies night" at the club
rooms last evening. Some 100 guests
were present, and a most delightful
evening was spent by all A pro-
gramme, consisting Of a paper on The
Religious Side of Shakespeare" was
read by DR.. Padcn. followed BY a
number Of choice musical selections by
Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss Maude
Thorne. and the Misses Hampton,
Sherman and Park. After the pro-
gramme. light refreshments were
served. and the rugs were removed for
dancing, which was kept up until near
midnight. Ladies' nights will be con-
tinUed weekly during the balance OF
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Estate Of Nabbie Y. Clawson. de-
ceased; administrative authorized to
oorrow $4,000 on real estate OF de-
ceased.
Estate OF John Reed, deceased; final
account OF administration allowed and
decree Of distribution entered.
Estate Of Albert Peterson. deceased.
same order.
Estate Of S. S. Johnson. deceased;
sale OF personal property ordered.
Estate Of Margaret G. YoUngson, de-
ceased; Bailey YOungsOn appointed ad-
mlnistrator under bond of $50.
Hearings in twelve other estate cases
We're continued until next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
JUDGE cHERRY's ORDER.
Writ of Prohibition Against Pardee
Denied.

Denied.
The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Cherry:
Eliza S. DunfOrd VS.. A. W. Burrows;
judgment for plaintiff for S1G.O9.
The Savings 81 Loan society VS.. Ed
ward NJ FOy; judgment for defendant
for costs.
A. II. Mayne vs.. James D. Pardee,
justice Of the peace; application for
writ of prohibition against trial OF suit
denied, the court finding that the JUS
tiee has jurisdiction
George ROUney VS.. William H Fol-
som ct al; decree Of foreclosure by
default Of defendants mortgaged
property.
Rebecca B. Carter VS.. Con Jones ct
al; motion to retaX sheriffs costs
stricken from the calendar.
John Anderson VS.. the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company; demurrer
overruled and ten days allowed for an
Swer.
Berent Engebretsen VS.. Salt Lake
City; motion 20 relax costs from
$153.30 TO S120.S0 allowed.
I. r. Laing VS.. Frank Engler; motion
to dismiss appeal sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Runaway Indians Caught.
Especial Correspondence)

Provo, March 3.-The two Indian stu
oents, Charley and Dave, who ran away
from the Indian school at Grand juno
ION a lew days ago, were apprehended
yesterday afternoon between Provo and
= =, IeaSanL Grove, and brought back TO the
SnerIH mere. Word was received this
morning from the president of the Indian
scnool at the Junction that a man will be
sent after the boys today.
ms IS the second attempt the boys
1--WE made 10 get away from school.
Ihey say they don't like 10 Sfudv mr.
thal they would rather get out and work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
RIcHFIELD OLD FOLKS.
Fine Entertainment in Honor of the
Veterans.
SPECIAL Correspondence

VoDeUaL Correspondence.)
Richfield, March sold Falks' day in
this city was appropriately observed. Over
200 people, all over 50 years, many of them
over SO. d number over 20, and few over
-, were Toasted at the opera house in
the afternoon. No discrimination had been
made IN regard 10 class or creed. Car
riage5 were kept busy carrying the infirm
10 and from the opera house. The table
was tastefully spread with plain food and
deiicacies. Chocolate and lemonade were
served. The young people who had the
affair in charge were attentive to the
wants of their guests and il was an en-
jOyable occasion.
In the evening a programme in honor of
the old folks was rendered at the taber-
naCie. There were about twenty selec-
tons. consisting of singing, instrumental
music. addresses, Rotations. etc. The
building was crowded. The days enter
tainment was greatly appreciated by those
in whose honor II was held.