davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
JOCUIAR CONMITTEEMEN
Cnpron Calls SuIzer to Respond to
ssThe Vice Presidency

Cnpron Calls on SuIzer to Respond to
THE Vice Presidency.
When the Occur dAlene investigation
was resumed this morning there was no
our ward evidence of yesterdays exciting
ARRAY between the witness. Bartlett Sin
clair, and Attorney Robertson The mem
beers If the committee gave good-natured
turn to affairs by an exchange of raillery.
The committee will come to order with
Representative Capron as postmaster, -
proposed Mr. Sulzer
The toast will he The vice presi-
dency.' responded the Rhode Island men,
Der. "and on that Mr. Sulzer will be
heard
Mr.. Sulzer said he had no remarks to
make. on the vice presidency.
Mr.. Sinclair resumed his testimony. deal
ing with the permit system.
When Attorney Robertson began the
cross-examination of Sinclair he made no
allusion to their personal conflict. The
cross-examination was directed largely TO
showing that Sinclair's exercise of civil
authority in the Occur d'Alenes was in
consistent with a state of martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Troops Sail for Alaska.

Adjt. Gen. Corbin received a telegram
this afternoon from Gen. Randall, COM
manding the new Department of Alaska,
saying that Company G, 7th Infantry, left
Seattle yesterday on the transport Rose
cranz for Port Valdez. The company was
composed Of 1G3 men and was commanded
by Capt. J. B. jackson and Lieuts. c, W.
Orwell and ]. B. Allison. In addition the
party included SO quartermaster employees,
a commissary sergeant and II hospital
corps men under Acting Assistant Surgeon
J. T. Arwine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
ASSAULTS BY UNION MEN.
Secretary of Chicago Tennis Club and
Workman Injured.

Workman Injured.
CHICAGO, April 25.-In an assault led
by union carpenters last evening the secre-
tary of the Chicago Tennis Club and an
aged non-union workman were severely In
jured. The trouble arose from the attempt
of the union men to prevent the non-union
man from making repairs at the tennis
clubs grounds The injured were: Jas.
O'Connors. non-union carpenter, kicked in
the face and otherwise bruised; l.. H..
Waidner. secretary OF the Chicago Tennis
Club. struck on the shoulder with cudgel
and knocked down. Waidner held the ten
mis- championship in 1898.
r. w. Clark. night superintendent Of
Davidson Bros marble works. was beaten
into insensibiity by three men supposed to
be union workingmen while going home
from work this morning. Clark was taken
to the Alexian Brothers Hospital. where it
is said his recovery is doubtful. The man $
face was pounded to a jelly.
Clark had been experimenting nom
union job at the marble works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Amending Railway Charter,

Mr.. Sullivan today introduced In the Sem
ate a bill to amend the charter of the
Washington and Marlboro Electric Rail-
way Company. The bill provides that in
lieu OF that portion of the route hereto
fore granted this company between the in
tersectfons of Pennsylvania avenue east
with railroad avenue at the crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and with
10Th street east the company be allowed
TO pass a, ong Pennsylvania avenue and the
bridge between the said points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Damage. Claimed.

William L. Manuel. through Attorneys W.
w. Ofiey and Warder Voorhees,. late this
afternoon filed suit at law against the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany to recover 5000 damages. The suit
is the outcome of personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the plaintiff Feb
ruary 2 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
To Repeal CIayton-Bu,wer Treaty.

Representative Cooney of Missouri has
introduced bill Ito abrogate and repeal
the treaty between the governments of the
United States and Great Britain commonly
known as the Clayton Bulwer treaty" The
President is authorized and directed to open
negotiations with Great Britain to secure
the abrogation Of the treaty, and If this Is
not brought about by December 1900, then
the bill provides that the treaty shall be an
nulled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Flour quiet and steady
unchanged: receipts. 4.s79 barrels; exports 6708
barrels: Wheat frmer: spot and April, 1lisA7IH;
e6sa6eX receipts II .023 bushels; exports 1883 900
bushels: southern wheat By sample. 6sa72la; do on
a44h; May. 4aasa44ss; July, 3 s<ked; steamer
mixed 43kalsh; receipts. az. 02s busheie; exports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Exception. to 11th Street Award.

Justice Hagner this afternoon heard ar
guments in connection with the exceptions
filed to the award of the jury in the matter
of the proposed extension Of 18th street.
The court took the matter under advise
ment.
1t Is averred that Congress In directing
attempts to take private property with
out compensation: also that the award is
contrary to the evidence submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
CHANCES FAVOR FORD.
Alabama Democratic Convention in
Session ut MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 25.-Greater
interest centcrs in the democratic state con-
vention, which began lis sessions here to-
day. than has been aroused by any similar
gathering in this state for many years
Capt. F. s. White acted as chairman
Chances apparently favor the nomination
of Samuel Ford for governor. AS to the
minor offices, it is probable tho present Of
ficials will be renomina ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Answer In Dewey suit for Prise Money

In compliance with a rule Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. requiring
the Secretary of the Navy to show cause
why the prayers of the ibels of Admiral
Dewey and Admiral Sampson In their suits
for prize money should not be granted has
filed answer. The Secretary merely states
that he concurs In the answer Of the Attor-
ney General, heretofore filed In the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

4Stsa 20. Oats steady: No. ? white, a,nsp&; No 4
mixed, N Rye dull; No . nearbv "a asked: No !
wsNseFn atsss Hay easier; No timothy. 81 30
aSIS 1rain freights very quiet, rates STEADY
steam 10 Liverpool. per hushel I'D MAJ: Cork f,r
Siuers. Per quarter. 3s. ri. May: rs I'D IunrI
Sesaf' eheese' butter and eggs rrn. UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Decree In Railway Controversy.

Justice Barnard. In Equity Court No. 2,
late this afternoon signed q decree con-
corning an agreement entered into by the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company and the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway Company COW
ering the joint use of the railroad tracks on
14th street between E street north and B
street south.
A feature Of the agreement Is that the
Anacostia Company is to pay the Mount
Vernon Company $4,000 for q specified
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

The second trial of the seven colored men
indicted for assault on Miss Dora Linkins,
on hearing In Criminal Court No. 2. Is
drawing to a close. This Is the case In
which six or the defendants. after con-
viction at former trial, were sentenced to
Imprisonment for thirty years each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

Children playing with matches caused a
fire in the house of Mrs. Turbln, No. 1541
4th street northwest, about noon today.
Charles Turbin, fourteen years old. was
slightly burned about the neck. Damage
to the amount of about SIS was DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
Return of Captain Michler.

Capt Francis Michler. 9Th Cavalry, has
returned to the city. with his bride, after a
four months tour of Europe, and has re-
stunned his duties at the War Department
on the staff of Gen. Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock .,,..L.t-

Furnished by w. B. Hfbbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New YORK
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-25

Colonel Dewitt Granted Leave.
Lieut. Col. Calvin Dewitt. deputy surgeon
general. has been granted four months
leave OF absence on account of sickness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

The National party, the remnant OF
the Gold Democratic party, which be-
lieve in a gold standard and is against
McKinley's imperial policy in the Phil.
lipines. but can't accept Mr.. Bryan.
because of his belief in bimetallism.
recently met in New York City. repre-
sented by about eighty delegates. and
nominated u. S. Senator Donelson
Caffrey, of Louisiana, for President,
and Archibald M. Howe, of New York,
for Vice President. Both have declin.
ed the nominations, and the National
Gold Democratic organization of which
Grover Cleveland was the father, in
opposition to the whole history and
traditions of the Democratic party, has
utterly collapsed into ''innocuous des.
suetude, !" because they cannot find men
to take the nominations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

Secretary Hays long absence from
Washington is adding strength to the
rumor that he has been permanently
retired until after the election on &C
count of his pronounced Anglomania.
which has involved the United States
in complications that only a new man
can get it out Of. After the election,
of course, he will be called back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

the one great paramount object Of good
government such as will best secure to
every man, woman and child the bless
ings that can only be assured when the
silent ballots Of citizens speak the true
verdict Of the majority.
No farmer d other wealth producer
DESTROYS OF securing to himself and his
p0sterity the blessings Our fathers Sc
cured and bequeathed their successors
should longer hesitate between party
and duty. All history teens with in
stances where party policy has changed
utterly. while partisans continue blind
1y voting for the very principles they
formerly opposed. So here to day be-
hold q Bryan under a Democratic BAN
ner uph0lding the very principles which
a Washington, a Lincoln and a Blaine
once coBtended for, while his oppon-
ents are ~endeavoring to fasten upon US
the very evils against which our fathers
fought and from which the best men
of all parties such as Jefferson, Madison,
Jackson, Grant, Mcclellan. Tilden,
Garfield and thousands Of other great
leaders have ever warned us.
Can any patriot who loves his c0nn.
try and her institutions doubt that
with such a leader as VIM. ]. Bryan,
the great popular verdict next N0vem
Der will overwhelm his opponents, and
result in renewed prosperity. with full
dinner pals, not only for mon0polies
and trusts. but for every deserving
American citizen and that the new
century will witness the most rapid in
crease of prosperity, Of education, and
love of our country noted in all our
Nations history. When our resources
are all turned toward the development
OF our 0wn rather than toward the des-
trUction and conquest of savage nations
in the ~antipodies; when farmers and
manufacturers hand in hand each aid
ing in q common object shall secure a
market wide enough to absorb every
product Of regularly employed. well fed
and we'll paid producers. A FARMER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

Mark Hanna states that there are no
trusts. Perhaps not. Mark has been
bleeding them for some time and posi-
bly, they have expired in the process.
But there is something else just az bad
In their place. IA rose by any other
name will smell as sweet"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

Teddy has been warmly received in
Utah, where the Sulu treaty is consid-
cred to vindicate the position of the
Mormon saints. The Mormon Church
there, indeed, is said to be considering
the question Of emigrating in a body to
Sulu. where a man a have as many
wives as he wishes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

The trouble with election of senators
by popular vote is that enthusiastically
chosen by legislature must approve the
change and this, it seems, they will not
do. As soon as a champion Of popular
elections gets into the Senate he
changes his tune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1900.
How To Abolish Trusts.

How To Abolish Trusts.
"YoM haze lasos enough aow on the state
and national statute books to electrocute every
monopoly and to destroy every trust It he
courts and erecutiue officers, ~hose duty 1t as
to decide and execute auead perform their
uhole dsay. "-Ex-Attorney General Mon
EFT, of Ohio, who was turned down by the
Republican party because he sought to en-
force the law against criminal trusts, IN q
labor day speech at Columbus, Ohio.
The execution of the laW is more snapor-
tamt than the making of Mem,"-Thomas
Jefferson.
IF elected, I shall select an Attorney Gen
eral scho spiH, scithoaa fear or favor, enforce
eristing laws. WIN. ]. Bryan in his let
ter of acceptance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

The suggestion that Mr.. Bryan may
accept Marks challenge to a joint de-
bate If the latter is certified to as the
real president in case Of Republican
success, ought to get beneath even
Marks thick cuticle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
Loudenslager's Record Assailed.

The Democrats of the First Congles.
si0nal District in convention last week
made the following arraignment of
Fl. G. LOudenslager's record in the reso-
lutions adopted. After endorsing the
Democratic national and state plat
forms they declared.
We place the Republic before EN-
pire. the flag beside the Constitution,
and brand as enemies of the Republic
the men who would reverse the order
of the FIRST, or separate The Iast.~
We demand a Cons Xtfon loving rep.
resentative from this, the First Con.
gressional District of New Jersey, and
deplose the fact that in all it's history,
from the first Congress in 1887, it is left
to our present representative to misrep-
resent this patriotic people and desert
his 'splain duty" to American citizens,
and violate his oath of office to uphold
the Constitution ~inviolate, and extend
its blessing to all peoples acknowledge
its authority.
RESOLVED, That we arraign Henry e..
Loudenslager as an unfaithful repre-
sentative of the people of this Congress
siOnal District. Posing as the friend
of the farmer and the workingman, he
unhesitatingly arrays himself in Con-
gress in the ranks of those dominated
by corporate power, and his every act
and vote are in favor of that class.
We denOunce his actions In the mat
ter of the Anti Ole~omargarine bill.
which helped greatly to defeat a mea-
sure Of the utmost Importance to every
farmer and dairyman in this district.
We denOunce his last official act in
the last session of Congress, which was
a vote against the passage of the Eight
hour law which aimed to compel Gov
eminent contractors to observe that law.
OF so much Importance to wOrkingmeD.
We denounce his vote on the Porto
Rican Tariff measure, which imposed a
tariff on citizens of the United States
In defiance of the Constitution.
We denounce him for his negligence
to the matter of the ruin Of the natural
waterways of this district by contract.
Ors dredging the channel of the Della
ware. The waterways which penetrate
our District from C0Oper's creek to the
Cohansey, are the natural arteries of
trade and commence, yet our people
have been compelled to abandon chem
and submit to the extorticns of railroad
corporations because Of the DUMPING Of
refuse at their entrance, by private cor
p0rations closely allied with tberailroad
interests to the detriment of the public
veal, and without emphatic protest by
u present unworthy representative.
He has been %petitioned to move in the
matter time and again but to all petit.
tions he has turned a deaf ear.
We pledge the candidate nominated
here to-day to labor to restore them to
their original utility.
We pledge the nominee of this con.
vention to a service of the people, not
the bosses; to a service of the Republic.
not the promotion of empire; the expan.
sion of liberty, not serfdom.
To national leaders William Jen-
kins Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson, we
pledge our united enthusiastic support,
to the end that New Jersey may be re-
deemed to Democracy, her historic
anchorage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
workiHs might and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that Y d wal made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength. listlessness into ener-
gy, braiu-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only Csc per box. Sold by
Johnson's dshggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in New Jersey for
$500 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope: Manufacturers, Third Floor, 1884 Dear.
born St, Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
IVES! !aa!Ey I sEAsH1aE RAILROAD
On and after Sept. IL, 1900,

On and after Sept. IL, 1900,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia, 5.4, 6.3l, TBS, 7.A5, 7.56, $50,
$40, 1000, II. "a A. M; LOO, 1.07. 200 lSatur.
days only, 800, 4y04. sos, 5.18. sos, lid, 1913,
rs aaS slg a i M. N; s.o ss u.s. rs. 7.ss' a.gs, s al
For Glassboro. GAS, 500, 8.s4, s.A5, 1904, IL. 80 A.
81 M;il IS IL L. S s.. 4.Ss, s.S spl y B, a e.. s.1 3. e. Il:
M; $50, 6.12, and 1888 p. M.
For Swedesboro, 6.47. SAG, 11.35 A. M; 2.05, Abs,
M.:6.52P p. M.
For Vineland and Millville, GAS, s.aA.M M. 1924,
3.53, 544 7.O3 F. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 7.4S,
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch. s.aA M; 1858 2. M. week
days. Sundays, 6I2P. M.
M.;i2.aP. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. S.As a.
For Cape May. s.A A. M; $685.. P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, 7.4S, 7.59A a: M.
days. Sundays, 7.@ 4. M; s.R r. N.
For Salem, via. Glassboro, S.45 A. M; 3.53 P.
l4.a week &. NJ days Is. US ! S a sT 81 I. r.. 81 I. s; g,
For Bridgeton, 6.45, S.a5A. NJ; 1884, s.5s, 5.28,
and 6.S2 r N. weekdays. Sundays. 7.S A..
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for woodbury., 6l5, $50, 500
$40. SOC, $40. go, sos, 1915, lis T, NJ. week,
days: j. Sundays d y 5lo, ~ 81 $50 4. M; 1880,
Leave Bwedesboro for Woodbury., 5.28. TO, sos,
Ss6 4. n; 2 2, 4a6, and6.2F.M. weekdays.
Sundays, 100 A. N. ;5.22 P. NJ.
II .HUIOHINsON r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
And notice is hereby given that on
1AuysdaH Ist Of Noy. 1900
and on
SalNydaH, ga day of Moy. 1000

WbN VIZ
Sa1nvday, sd day 9Nov. 1900
The County Board Of Elections will sit at their
ONCE IN the Court House, city OF Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon, to five O'Clock in
the afternoon OF each OF said days and any le-
gal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or Improperly 3 ielt on the registry list in any
in person to have his name placed on said reg
istry list.
List OF places for holding November Election
and for the meeting OF the Boards of Registry
and Election:
SALEM-EAST WARD.
First Precinct, corner of Broadway and Elm
Second Precinct, Court House.
WEST WARD.
First Precinct, No. % Fifth Street.
Second Precinct, No. ~ Griffith Street.
PILESGROvE.
At Township Building, East Lake.
WOODSTOWN.
PITTSGROVE.
Old Church, Centreten.
surname Han. ELMER.
UPPER PENN'S NECK.
Central School House.
PENIS GROVE.
Odd Fellows Hall.
WARRINGTON.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
-. ALLoN0Y.
QUINroN.
ELSINBORO.
Union School House.
LOWER ALLOWAY,H CREEK.
Hnl3daysR Hail. HarmAraVf1fn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
bOdrUS VIII Me0C On
ZMesdaN the 10Th day0O October

Next at the places of their respective election
districts or precincts where the next election
will be held at ten O'Clock In the morning, and
continue in session until min o'clock In the eve
ming, for the purpose OF trapscribing and max
ing up from the canvaSsing books, two lists of
registers, OF the names, residences and street
numbers, it any of all persons In their respect
i've election districts entitled to the right Of
s0nally appear before them for that purpose or
who shall be shown to the satisfaction Of such
Board OF Registry and Election to have legally
voted 10 that election district at the last pre-
eral Assembly, or who shall be shown by the
AFFIDAVIT in writing OF some voter in that cleo
ton district to be a legal voter therein and fur
Their, that on
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28
zMesday, the goth day Oeko6e,

Next, the said Board OF Registry and Election
will meet at the same place of their meeting
aforesaid at ! O'Clock T. M, and remain in ses-
sion until 9 O'Clock in the evening, for the pur-
pose. OF revising and correcting the originalreg-
listers, of adding thereto the names OF all per-
sons entitled to the right Of suffrage in that
election district at the next election, who shall
appear in person before them or shall be shown
by the written affidavit of some voter in such
election district to be q legal voter in such cleo
ton district to be a legal voter therein, and OF
erasi1g therefrOm the name OF any person, who,
after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be-
shown not to be entitled to vote therein by rea-
son Of non-residence or otherwise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

lev Sack Suits, SIS to
$50. Fall Over
Fall coats, IS to $25.
Trousers, 80 to
Clothes 81. Hundreds Of
styles and all
sizes, SO that we-ean ft al
most every one. No matter
what price you pay, we
guarantee to give you your
moneys worth. With the
Fall Clothes go new Hats,
new Shoes and new Fur
nishings, Shirts, white and
fancy, Underwear, Neck
wear, Hosiery, and every
thing belonging to a Mans
or Boys wardrobe. Pop
ular styles at modern,
prices, are what you will
find here. Nothing " scas
not recommend, and moth
ing that is not worth the
price.
Closed evenings at s except
Saturday.
il. Mullin &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9Th 8 MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-09-28

mate, not excepting his views that the
condition of the great masses Of produc.
ers could only improve pr0porti0nately
with an increased circulation. His
heroic stand made at Kansas City
against the open demands of every poll.
tical trimmer when he declared that
sooner than betray q principle he knew
was right he would willingly forfeit.
the Presidential nomination so neal his
grasp and retire to the ranks, working
as before against exalting the dollar
above manhood.
Hence it is that the great leaders
have learned to trust him and are Join
ing in his efforts to restore to the mass
es the rights the athers promised
them when Il red this must be
Q government "of the people, by and
for the people. Who outside of mono
poles and trusts will believe our inter-
ests will be better consl I'd by a party
whose only hope Of defeating him and
pr0longing their rule depends absolute
~ upon the wholesale purchase and
pollution of the ballQtoanf freemen, as
is coDclusively shown BY the brazen
demand of $500, 900 from Philadelphia
where the result was already q forgone
conclusion. This sum and 20> to rs
millions of dollars forth coming elise
where is to be added to q corruptioh
fund with which to render q verdict
against the best interests OF each and
every voter purchased. Will any one
believe that men capable Of such I'm
blushing Wholesale knavering andGrime
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-16
Resolved this convention declares itself

Resolved this convention declares itself
in sympathy with all oppressed people
who are struggling TOR their rights. We
recognize the great principles laid down
in the immortal Declaration o. Indepen-
dence as the true foundation Of demo-
cratic government, and We hail with
giadness every effort toward making
these principles living reality on every
inch Of American soil.-Repub blican
platform, May, 90, 1868,