davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1900.
ADDIcKs HELPS DEMOCRATS.


Shortly after Anthony Higgins was
elected United States senator. the Re
publican party was in a splendid posi-
tion to make winning fights in Delaware
for many years 20 come. BY persist
ent effort, covering a long period of
time. an sores had been healed within
the party and It had been made fight
ing machine which put the Democratic
party on the defensive in all three
counties.
The campaign OF 1890 opened anspi-
ciously for. the Republicans. but just
when the fruits of the campaign were
within their grasp they were snatched
away. Robert J. Reynolds, a Democrat,
was elected governor by a plurality Of
fewer than 500 votes
The Republicans could not under
stand from what source the unexpected
help came which enabled the Demo
Gratis TO make such a showing in Kent
county as to decide the fate OF the Re
publican state ticket.
In April 1892, Mr.. Addlcks made the
matter plain to them and removed their
perplexlty. Three men of unquestion-
ed integrity have made oath that, at
the time stated. Mr.. Addicks boasted
to them that he had elected Mr.. Rey-
nolds governor by placing in the hands
OF James L. Wolcott, afterwards APP
pointed chancellor and since deceased
$4,000 to be used in Kent county by
the Democrats to defeat the Republl-
cans. And what was his language?
Here It is, in all Of It's heartlessness
as sworn to by the three men mention
ed above:
i gave him $1,000 just in the nick of
time TO save 4Aent county, for they. the
Democrats had spent every dollar they
had. You know, had no interest in
the Richardson's
This is set forth in the argument and
evidence submitted to the Republican
National Convention held in st. Louis
in 1896.
That was the beginning Of his help
to the Democrats. and his perfdy to-
wards the Republican party. Since
then he has prevented the Republicans
from obtaining two United States sem
ators, a governor, a representative in
Congress, and many state and county
Officers; all because the Republicans
refused to permit him to go to the
United States Senate as their repre-
sentative.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
An odd cnincIdence.

In one of the historical volumes OF
John L. Magglnness is recounted a
most remarkable coincidence. On the
very day that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was promulgated and old
Liberty bell proclaimed the joyful
news In Philadelphia little band OF
Scotch Irish settlers, without any
knowledge. Of course, of what was oc-
curing elsewhere. assembled at a GER
tain place cn the banks of Pine creek,
about IA miles above where now stands
the city of Williamsport. and declared
themselves free from the yoke Of Brit
ish rule.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
BISHOP PARET MARRIED
BRIDGEGRooM IS 73 AND HIS NEW
WIFE As.

Baltimore, Md, April 23.-With as
little ostentation as possible, a lack of
display that bordered on secrecy
Right Rev. William Paret. bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Maryland, was married Saturday to
Mrs. Sarah Hayden Haskell.
The 7S-year-old groom claimed his
4S-year-old bride from the hand of her
brother William II. Hayden, OF New
ark. ~ j., Bishop Saterlee, of Wash
ington, reading the marriage service.
Rev Dr. j. Herbton Eccleston, of En-
manuel Church. was Bishop Parets at
tedant at the ceremony. but the bride
was unattended, and st. Peters Church
was undecorated lest the public should
get hint OF the wedding, which came
as a great surprise to Bishop Paret's
flock.
There was a wedding breakfast at
the Haskell home, and then the bishop
took his bride to Lakewood n. ].
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
AsHEvILLE
1.-THE LAND OF THE SKY"-WEsT-
ERN NORTH CAROLINA.

ERN NORTH CAROLINA.
At an altitude of nearly $500 feet
above the sea, Asheville is one of ma
ture's most charming sanitariums
Here, as nowhere else, are to be found
i'm greatest perfection, ideal climatic
conditions, for neither in Summer nor
Winter are there extremes in tempera-
ture, the seasons being marked by the
calendar rather than by the weather.
The temperature maps prepared by
the National Government show that
there is formed by the peculiar typo
graphical conditions existing on the
Asheville Plateau the ideal thermal
belt of America. AS a health and
pleasure resort it has no superior. The
air is balmy and exhilarating the ele-
walton guarantees purity of atmcs-
phere most potent in its influences
upon sufferers from throat and ner-
YOus diseases. Those who visit the
place once will be disposed to do so
again. and the fact that some of the
best hotels in the country are found
there will complete the allurements to
visitors seeking health or pleasure.
The months of April and May are
the most charming season OF the year
to visit Asheville and '@The Land Of
the Sky" It is easily reached, as the
Washington and Southwestern Limit
ed, of the Southern Railway carrying
through Pullman drawingroom sleep
ing cars to Asheville, leaving Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, daily at
6.55 p. m, arrives at Asheville the fol-
lowing day at p. m. Charles L. Hop
kins, District Passenger Agent, No. S2S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will be
pleased to furnish any further infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
MARRIAGES IN MIDDIETOwN.
THE CHIEF TOPIC
DISCUSSED IN THAT PLACE.
SnecInl ID Ihe Evenlnr InnrnnI

Special to the Evening Journal
Middletown, April marriage
and giving In marriage" has been the
society theme of Middletown for days
past Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Parker gain
a son and a daughter. w. Reese Par
ker and his bride. Miss Slaughter, of
Dover. have gone 10 housekeeping on
Cass street. DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Sites
have established themselves in the fine
old house where Captain Samuel Pen
ingtOn so long resided. Mrs. Sites
was Miss Susie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran have
lost a daughter, as Dr. and Mrs. George
Burton Pearson will reside in New
port News. Va. Thomas Cochran, the
venerable grandfather OF the bride, at
tended the wedding ceremony on Tues
day. the tifty-first anniversary OF his
own marriage He is now S5. and as
active as most men Of IS.
Jay G. Davis. it seems, caught "a
Smyrna bride on the wing.her relatives
not being aware of the ceremony.
which took place i'm Wilmington at
Grace parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatlo w. Pbaro an
nonnce the marriage Of their daughter.
Sarah Merritt. to Edward Willis
Pharo, OF Philadelphia, on next Thurs
day.
Yet there are more to follow. The
friends Of Caleb J. Freeman. who for
thirty years has been a widower. say
he has won for himself a bride among
the school teachers Of the City of
brotherly Love, and soon he will Join
the ranks Of the Benedicts. The pros
pective bride was the guest of his sis
ter and himself ON Saturday last.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Every day the signs of a Sound
Money upheaval among the Democrats
in Delaware increase, and the Bryan
Free Silver men, who believed that
they would have fun swing in the state
convention this year, are dsQuieted
IN consequence. The years which
have interviewed between the last
Bryan defeat and the present time have
not served to reconcile the old-time
Democratic leaders to the Handy and
Gray leadership.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Evasion and procrastlnation are
characteristics OF Eastern diplomacy.
Turkey never pays anything until she
has to; but she is 50 accustomed to
being coerced into fulfilling her prom
ises that she expects it. There will be
no war between her and the United
States. She Will delay payment of the
indemnity until American patience is
exhausted, and then will open her cof-
fers.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
MUD DELAYS CONSTRUCTION
BUILDERS OF DELAWARE CITY
RAILWAY ONE MONTH BEHIND.

Although the contract specifies that
the Delaware City extension of the
Wilmington and New Castle railway
shall be completed by June. the bad
weather of the past few weeks has
made il impossible.
The Delaware Construction Com
pany is building the line and is ex-
periencing much inconvenience from
the mud
W0 OF the company's mules got
stuck IN the mire a few days ago and
the use of a derrick had to be resort-
ed to in order to extricate them. II
now Is expected that the extension will
De IN operation early i'm July.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
POISONED BY cArs RIrE-

Middletown, Del, April 2S.-Rev.
William Wright of Parksley. Va, has
Just returned from Philadelphia, where
he was under treatment for blood poi
soning, caused by the bite of an in
turlated cat. Mr. Wright found the
cat with a steel trap fastened to its
leg, and while he was trying to re-
move the trap the cat attacked him.
He is still in danger from the poison.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
70 Repair
Broken Arti-
cleg use
MORE ENUMERATORs NAMED
MR.. WILLIS APPOINTS KENT AND
SUSSEX CENSUS TAKERS.

SUSSEX CENSUS TAKERS.
Jonathan S. willis, supervisor of the
census. has announced the census emu
meatcrs for Sussex and Kent cOun-
ties, as follows:
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Baltimore hundred-G George J. Der
rickson. Charles w. Wilgus.
Broad Creek-A. c. Morgan
Broadlliln-B Benjamin H. Gray.
Cedar Creek-Charles S. Barker. Will
liam J.. Hudson, Robert S. Wynkoop.
DagsborO-'Miers b. Belts, Theodore
s. short
Little Creek-Elder f. Locates, Jona-
than e. White.
Georgetown-George W. Jones.
Gumboro-Samuel f. Mathews.
Indian River-Duval r. Mustard.
Lewes and RehobOth-George IL. Or
ton, Edward NJ. Norman.
Nanticoke-H. H. Morgan, Jr.
North West N0rk-LeOn A. Davis.
Edward w. Ricords.
Seaford-John Mitten, N. TT. Brown.
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Creek-Clement Y. Scout, James
II. Jefferson.
East Dover-Frank D. Wilson, Cor
nelius Frear.
kenton-Samuel Hutchinson, Fran
els A. Moore
Little Creek-Harry Raymond.
Milford. Hall Anderson, George
A. Jester
Mispillion-John G. Killen, Daniel
p. Nelson.
North Murderkill-J Dawson Clark,
Harvey p. Kellar.
South Murderkills-William w.
Moore, Philip NJ Money.
West Doyer-John M. Downes.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Former Representative L. Irving
Handy's appetite for places of politi-
cal distinction was whetted by his term
In Congress. Now he longs to go to
the Senate. His hopes are built on the
election OF Bryan. He is convinced
that, II Bryan is elected president in
November. the Nebaskan win exert
the powerful administration leverage
to move the Delaware Legislature in
behalf Of his staunchest and most earn
est advocate in this state. But Mr..
Bryan will not be elected. and there
will'be no such leverage for him to ex-
ert. That is what makes Mr.. Handy's
chances so desperate in event of the
Democrats controlling the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
FOOT CRUSHED by ENGINE.

Herman Iurbin, colored. aged 10
years, Of No. Morrows court. attempt
ca 10 board moving shifting engine
Oi the r, w. q B. railroad on Water
street between Market and King
streets. this morning, Turbin slipped
ana fell, the wheels Of the locomotive
passing over his left heel. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital by
the Phoenix ambulance, where ii was
found that his injuries were not seri-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Shades Of Free Silver at 1G to II The
Missouri middle-of-the-road Populists
have denounced William J. Bryan and
John ID. Rockefeller as trust promoters.
The boy Orator of the Platte" had
better cancel all other engagements
and swing the circle In Missouri.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
WHARTON BOYS IN LONDON
GABLE THEIR ARRIVAL TO
THEIR MOTHER IN SMYRNA-

Special 20 the Evening journal.
smyrna, April 23.-Aliss Ethel Cooper
mas returned home from Philadelphia.
Whefe she attended a reunion of tho
Wilson College class Of 1890.
itefDert Brown, a conductor I'M the
Iullman service. running between
charlotte, n. c., and Port Tampa, Fla.
Is spending few days here.
MIS- William Ashcraft has received
Ia canlegram from her sons, William
ana Charles Wharton, stating they
have arrived in London.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

DR.. E ID. Shortlidge, son Of the
former mayor. Or. Evan G. Shorlidge
left this morning for the Philippine Is
lands, where he has an appointment as
surgeon in the United States Army Dr.
Shortlidge received the appointment
about ten days ago. He is 2S years Of
age, and a graduate from the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Dr. Evan G..
Shortlidge accompanied his son as far
as Philadelphia.
Although the young physicians life
has not been spent entirely in Will
mington, he is social favorite, and
many friends were at the station to bid
him farewell.
On Wednesday evening last G. Her
bert Taylor, Of Philadelphia. gave a
farewell dinner to Dr. Shortlidge at the
University Club. and many of the
guests were his classmates When he
joins his regiment he will rank as a
lieutenant
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
AWAITING PENNSYLVANIA OFF,
GERS

Robert Reason. eolored. is confined at
the police station awaiting the arrival
OF authorities from Pennsylvania to
take hlm 10 Marcus Hook, where he is
wanted Tor the alleged commitment Of
an assault upon Joseph Crews, in Octo-
DER last. Constable William Windish.
VINO arrested the man, states that he
VIII be released unless the officials
arrive to-day, as he has already been
locked up three days.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

In endeavoring to establish a home
for incurables in this city. Noblesse
oblige Circle Of Kings Daughters is
engaged IN a laudable work. Such in
stitutions are in operation in many
other cities and they are performing a
beneiicent work in ameliorating the
condition of most unfortunate class
OF persons.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
SOLD 1900 sHAD.
~" |II.NTl
.speclal % the Evening Iournnl.

.specInI 20 tho EVenlng Journal
Smyrna, April 23 Charles Jones. OF
smyrna, On Saturday sold S62 shad All
the -Four Corners at retail. Other
dealers in town handled over 400
making a total of 200 shad sold here
by the pair IN one day. the greatest
record made i'm years by the local deal
ers. Toward evening the fish sold at
ten cents a pair.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
suRPRIsE F0R MIS-. IRWIN.

Mrs. Annie II. Irwin, president Of the
Foreign Missionary Society of st.
Paul's NJ. L. Church. has resigned, as
she will move 10 Philadelphia next
month. The members OF the society as
sembled at her home, No. 406 West
Thirteenth street on Saturday even
ing, and presented to her a wel-fIed
purse as a mark Of appreciation of her
services. A musical and literary pro-
gram followed.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
PREAcHEp In NEmARK

speclal 90 the nvenlns Journal.
Newark, April 23.-ln the absence OIL
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Compton. the pull
pits of the M. E. Church in this town
and Wesley We're supplied yesterday by
Rev. Or. James l.. Vallandigham. and
In the evening by Rev. Alfred Scott.
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
SOCIAL, DANCE AND PLAY.
FINE TIMES ENJOYED BY YOUNG
FOLK OF BRIDGEVILLE.
snooial 70 tho EvonIng .Tonrnal

Bridgeville. Del, April PA social
was held at the residence of Miss
Mitehie Robinson on Friday evening in
honor OF her cousin, ]. Linwood Nut
ter, Of Wilmington
A dance was held at the residence OF
Miss Katie Housemans of Greenyille,
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
MR. AYpoN AaAIN on nIrY.

After being confined to his house for
about four months BY inhammatory
rheumatism, Jonathan,W Aydon, train
dispatcher for the Maryland division of
the p, w. & b. railroad, reported for
duty to-day. Mr. Aydon walks with a
cane and shows the effects CT his i'll
ness.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
ILLNEss on MRS. coocH.
Special to me Evening Journal.

~ =" ~ IINNIIITIH IUUTnIT.
Newark, April 23.-Mrs. S. c. Cooch
mother of J. Wilkins Cooch. who has
been dangerously i'll for some time al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. Nj
Donnel, is showing signs of improve
ment She has passed the four-score
mark In life's journey. and notwith-
Standing her advanced age is a remark
ably active woman.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
STRANGE DISEASE KILLS HORSES

Chestertown, Nd, April 23--A num-
Der of horses have died recently in
Kent county, principally in the neigh
borhood of Betterton with a singular
disease. Charles Crew has lost four
and has five sick with the disease, while
other farmers have lost some of their
most valuable horses. The animals be-
come affected with a paralysis Of the
throat and cannot eat.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
METHODIST PREAcHERs MEEr

At the meeting Of the Preachers As
sociation this morning Rev. Il. NJ
Cantwell read a paper on the "Neces-
sity and Need of Doctrinal Preaching. 3"
The paper was thoroughly discussed.
Rev Eugene II. Thrasher. OF New Cas-
tie, was introduced and made mem
Der of the association.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

foreign bottoms to carry our exports
and imports. With our constantly in
creasing foreign trade, and with olir
vast stretch OF seaboard and many no.
bic harbors we should be second to
none in the number and tonnage Of our
ships.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
PRESIDENT MKINLEY PASSES
THROTGH

At +25 o'clock this morning Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, with Abner
Mckinley and wife, passed through
Wilmington in the Pullman palace car
olympia The car was attached to the
Washington train at Jersey City last
night
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
COUNTY COMMITTEE Acrs

There was a pleasing unanimity OF
sentiment at the meeting Of the Repub-
lican County Committee on Saturday
and the election of State Treasurer 7.
Il. Ball to the chairmanship ensures
an active and aggressive campaign In
New Castle county this Fall. He is
competent and fearless man in all
respects. With j. c. Jolls as secretary
and L. Scott Townsend as treasurer
the committee is well officered The
new rules also are such that they are
approved by all Republicans.
One Of the rules provides that Couri
House officers and Levy Court Com
missioners shall not be eligible for re-
nomination. II will not go into effect
until July i, 1909. and will not applv
TO present holders OF such offices some
Of whom are seeking denomination
This rule is good one, for il provides
Tor rotation in Office. and viii increase
the interest Of party workers who as
pire to such places Of honor and prodt
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
FINAL MEEr1Na rrEsnAY.

Board of Health officials will hold
their last meeting tomorrow. as their
terms expire on May J. and new mem
bers will MI the places. A dinner will
follow the meeting
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

which was largely attended by young
people OF the town
Saved From the Wreck" was pre-
scented by the Farmington Dramatic
Company, at Greenwood on Friday
eyening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Ninen. who have
been sojourning in Wilmington, have
returned home.
Miss Virginia Ledenham, OF Easton,
Nd, is visiting Miss Mitchie Robin
son.
Nathan King has returned from a
visit to Baltimore
Miss Elsie Purse. OF FELTON,, is visit
ing Miss. Mitchie Robinson
w. j. Swain has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Turner. of New, York,
who has been visiting Miss Harriet
Layton, has returned home.
George e. Whitney is sojournlng in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ray Heydrick, who has been
visiting friends In Wilmington and
Philadelphia has returned home.
Mrs. Sallie 3. Layton Is visiting rela-
lives in Philadelphia.
J. RalstOn Sudler. of the Conference.
Academy is visiting his parents here.
HENRY -BURFORD.
Dyson A. Henry, of this city. and
Miss Matte t. Burford were married
at the home of the bride in Laurel on
Saturday. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev f. G. Kline. The couple
Will reside in Wilmington.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Emma sirman has returned to-
Laurel
Miss Mary Culbreth has been visit
ing in Dover.
Crcamer Ellis has returned from a.
visit to Laurel.
Miss Edna Williamson is the guest
of Mrs William Pennewill, in Dover.
Mrs. Frank Pierson has been visit
ing her parents IN Milford
William II. Shrewbrooks has return
ed from Middletown.
Frank c. and Lawrence Gipp are Wis
iting friends in Phillipsburg. Pa.
Mrs. J.. G. Mags and son, of Pitts
burg, are visiting her father, E. g.
Moore
Miss Annie Hook is visiting Mrs.
Laura Boggs, in Dover. !
AT Eden Hall this evening the Bar
bers' Protective Association will give al
dance and reception.
Isaac T. Johnson, formerly of this
city, has been elected secretary of the
John c. Winston Company, publishers.
of Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel Miles, of Philadelphia. a
niece of Major-General Miles. u. S. n.
Is visiting Mrs. Charles G. Guyer.
John Turner, former watchman att
French street crossing Of the p, w. al
r. railroad returned to-day from al
visit in lower Delaware and Maryland.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

We extend to the Dover Delawarean
our hearty congratulations. On satur-
day it celebrated It's forty-second birth
day. It is an enterprising newspaper,
one Of the best in the lower part of the
state, and we wish 1t many years OF
continued prosberity.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
]. l. SMITH A -wIrNrss

j. L. Smith, master carpenter of the
Maryland division OF the p. w. & b.
railroad. is attending court in Chester
town. Nd. Mr.. Smith is a witness In
a railroad case that has been pending
for several years. I
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
SOLD RY THE sHERIFF

Sheriff Taylor this morning sold one
and one-quarter acres of land in Mill
Creek hundred belonging to Thomas
Grubb, TO Samuel p. Green, for S232.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
no REcEIVE NEW MEMBERs-

Fifteen membership propositions will
be acted upon by the East Side Repub-
lean Club at its regular meeting to-
night At the same meeting certificates
OF stock will be Issued to subscribers.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
FOR STARVING JEWS.

Wilmington Hebrews have contrib
uted $9S to the fund for the relief Of the
Bessarabia Jews in Russia The money
will be sent to 81. Petersburg, Russia
cne day this week.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Doc rEARs BARYs FAcE-

st. Michael's, Nd. April 2S.-Hazel
Trott, daughter Of Joseph Trctt. was
and her face and neck were terribly
lacerated
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Il is true that General Butler march
ed his forces into some disastrous am
buscades, but he would respectfully call
attention 20 the fact that there are
City Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
MONEY FOR A HOME
THAT FOR AGED WOMEN HERE
REMEMBERED IN MISS MER-
RITr'S WILL
spocial 10 the Evonlng journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newark, Del, April 2S.-By the will
of the late Miss Adeline X Merritt, an
aged woman, several charitable be-
quests are made. She left $500 to the
Head OF Christiana Church. in White
Clay Creek hundred; $500 to the Epis-
copal Church at Shrewsbury. Nd; be-
Sides various sums TO old servants. and
to former slaves.
The residue of her estate will go to
the Home for Aged Women, in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
Bade Farewell at Railroad Sta
tiOn BY Many of His
Friends To-day.
AMONG VISITORS IN THE CITY
THOSE FROM A DISTANCE WHO
ARE SPENDING APRIL DAYS IN
WI1.MINGTON-NEws OF DELLA
WARE CITY AND BRIDGEvILLE.

All communications intended for inser-
tion in this column should hc addressed
10 Society Editor, care of the Evening
Journal. Communications should be
written ON one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Police officer Lyons yesterday shot
a dog that had been injured by a loco
motive.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
TO ENLARGE TABERNACLF.
OF BRANDYwINE SUM
NIT CAMP DISCUSS IMPROVE
MENTS.

N@.H1'II Di0DOoo ITItUNTl-
MENTS.
Trustees OF the Brandywine Summit
.Campmeeting Association met on SAT-
urday afternoon and discussed i'm
proVements TO be made to the camp
grounds. The most important i'm
provement will be the enlargement of
the tabernacle. The camp services will
begin on August 2.
The annual meeting of the assocla-
tion VIII be held in the grove on
Evening journal., 1900-04-23
sERvICEs AT 81. PoLYcARp.s-
Special TO the Evening Journal.

smyrna, April 23.-Services at St.
Polyearps Catholic Church Sunday
morning We're largely attended. The
improvements and alterations being
made at this church are rapidly near
ing completion ST. Polycarp's will be
rededicated on Sunday, May 6. when
the dedicatory exercises will be in the
nature Of an all-day service.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

The Democratic party had its usual
luck when it engaged in the work Of
exploiting and defending the Coeur-
de'Alene anarchists Warrington Post.
Evening journal., 1900-04-23

Senator Hanna is anxious to obtain
lne passage Of the ship subsidy bill by
OoAeress. One Of the encouraging
signs is that the Senate COMMITTEES ON
Commerce has decided to do all in its
power TO obtain affirmative action on
tne noor at an early date. This
l1easure IS designed 10 upbuild the
american merchant marine and is a
Just and worthy piece OF legislation
II Is an outrage that great natino
IKE ours should be dependent on