davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

ATo-morrow promises to be partly cloudy
followed by clearing with little change OF
temperature. Monday fair aud rather
warmer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
Says Ills v lie Died.

Prof. Herbert J. Frawley. Of New
port News, admits that he was
married in Cambridgeport. Mass,
but claims his wife is dead. In an
interview he says: ~ don't know
that is anyone's business other
than my own. married her in 1880
before 1000 people in Cambridge
port, Mass. | do not know this
woman who claims to be my wife.
1t is strange coincidence, l must
say, that she has the date of my
marriage correct, and that is tho
only thing that puzzles, me-, She
says my oldest girl spoke to me in
Cambridgeport last summer. l did
have TOUR girls by my first wife, but
! have no children now"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS,


Reported by Me:sys. r. Il. Robinson Z Co.
Eankers' and Brokers.
NEW YORK STOCKS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

Buy Clothing you can af-
ford to wear; you will
The look better, and will
feel better and will get
p,4 both comfort an d
Deoe satisfaction. We viii!
sage you money by
selling you good clothing
whether you buy one of our
S. suits or one Of our $50.
Hundreds of styles between
them. Mems, Boys Young
Mems and Little Boys, not
only Clothing; but Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings. New stock
of Hats for boys aud little
boys just in. Pearl Rough
Riders at 81, all sizes for boys.
See samples in cur front case.
Open tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
JAS. I. AJlLIV & SONS.
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
BCUMENICAL
CONFERENCE.

New York, April 2l.-The ECU
menical Conference on Foreign
Missions has developed so much
more interest in No subject to be
discussed than the promoters Of
the Conference anticipated that
they are unable to accommodate
with tickets all who wish to attend.
The Conference will open in Carne-
gle Hall this afternoon. The first
session is to be a welcome meeting,
with Informal introductions, begin
ming at 2. 80 o'clock. General Benz
jamin Harrison, Honorary President
Of the Conference, will preside. The
Rev. DR.. Judson Smith, Chairman
oil the General Committee, will make
an address OF welcome. There will
be responses by representatives Of
the British, German and Austria
liam delegations, and the General
Committee will make report.
The evening meeting in the same
place at s o'clock is to be recep-
ton to the delegates. Rev. DR..
Arthur ]. Brown, Chairman of the
Hospitality Committee, will pr resent
the chairman OF the evening, Nor
ris x. Jesup, who will make brief
address. There will be prayer by
Bishop Potter and addresses OF
welcome by President Mckinley and
Governor Roosevelt, with a response
by General Harrison on behalf of
the Conference. President McKin-
ley is also here to attend the Com
terence, with his secretary, George
Bruce Cortelyou, and other travel
ing companions.
Rev. w. L. S. Murray, of Will
mlngton, and Rev. w. O. Hurst, of
Odessa, are in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21
W. S. TAYLOR
INDICTED?

Frankfort Ky. April GOV S. Tay-
lor, Republican Governor of Kentucky,
has been indicted. 1t Is said, a. an aces.
sorv before the fact to tho murder of
| William Goebel. This wa' given out to-
day as n fact.
The Indictment was found. according to
tho story. by the Franklin grand jury yes
terday morning after STORMY scene which
came near resulting in II personal difficulty
between Robert Suter the Democratic
foreman of tho jury, and W. b, George.
one Of the two Republican members.
Frank Stage. the other Republican MEM
Der, 1t Is said, conceded with tho views OF
Mr.. George,
There was some discussion among other
members as to the strength of the tosft-
mony against Taylor. George 1t IL said,
admitted that 1t was as strong as that on
which hers charged with completely Ind
ben indie cd. but decl ared that he would
not be n party to the disgracing Dt the
State bringing an Indictment against its
G1verno"."
Foreman Suter retorted you are dis
Rracing the State by not Inducing him"
This infuriated George, and he 1aano
rush for Foreman Suter. Other members
prevented conflict. The vote on the in
diotnent, 1t Is said was rs follows:
For the 1ndictment-Robart Suter. G.
W. Bridgeford, George Bi ock, b. Il.
Brumback S. D Cain. John Rcis Lew
elyn Gaines, iiud Carter. W. H. Graham.
Democrats. and L, NJ. Fealhorstone,
Brown Dem cratic.
Agalnst-W b. George and Frank
Strgg Republicans-2.
Tho grand jury then, about 1870 o'clock
flei down into the courtroom and handed
the report to Judge Cantrill. They were
orderad to retire. The Indictment de-
clares 50 II is said, that
Wilton S. Taylor. unlawfully. wilfully
felonously and his malice aforethought
and with intent 10 bring about the death
and procure the murder of William
Goebol, did consplre with Caleb Powers,
+. W. Golden, Green Golden John L.
Powers. John W. Davis w. II. Culton,
Charles Finley Henry Youtzev James
Howard, Berry Howard Harlem Whitaker
Richard Coomhs and others, unknown.
and did counsel. advise, encourage. aid
and procure Henry Youtzey, James How
ard Berry Howard, Harlan Whitaker.
Richard CoomDs and other persons, to
this jury unknown. unlawfully, feloniola-
ly aud of their malice aforothoug hit, to kill
and murder William Goob,l.
Judge Cantrill gave orders not to permit
the Indictment to becom, public until n
bench warrant issued Yesterday for the
purpose Of brin gins the accused into Gus
touy is served;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

Wells and Brothers, will sell at the cor
ner of Tcuth and POPLAR streets, on Thurs
day. tho q instant, their grocery stock
and up-t date fixtures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

Chester, Pa, April y W hilc working
IN largo wrought iron plpe, which leads
f'um the gas producer to the furn aces,
eyyDn br.c"laytr- were uvercOmu By tho
fumes Of coal gas at nc lidcwatcr Stc.l
Works yesterday afternoon. While most
OF tAcm soon rcgalGcd Consciousness, one
young man named Earnnn had very
ERrrDw escape from death
The men entered The pipe to tear out a
hulkhead in or ier 10 make new connrc-
tuiI WHEN the gas overlook them. DR.,
W, t, Lehman was summoned aud labor
ell fDr some tins with yOUHs tarnln be
: r' he rCgalHol consciousness. William
n Il, Charles Wight Oscar | ram, Will
ava shaw Benjamin. Nua! and Thomas
n uI:c were also very sick
Whom tho men discovered Tie ea- sOmo
OF 'Aem cndrayOroh to climb through tho
-.Ls uliole- hut on e'lkng the air immNd-
! foil buCN. ! hey were rescued from
o. ortllUs POSITION by iU,luWWJThm9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

1ohn uuInat, living NJ No. +l2
East Twelfth street. mechanic at
Jackson and Sharp Company. had
three fingers on right hand badly
CT On shaving machine yesterday.
Howard Williams, colorcd. living
al Ninth and Church streets. la
Dorcr at Diamond state steel Works.
had the fourth finger on right hand
badly mashed yesterday, The in
jurie, were dressed by DR.. II. NJ.
IriaL. Eighth and Srruee streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

GENTS-YOU WILL SECURE HE BEST
~ hustler7 in all small Western towns.
where no da,irS cir rulatr, By advertiser Ill
the Mail order Monthly Of st, Paul, Mimi,
guaranteed clrculatl On l'5,OJO rate &c per
wUrdD Results will SUR rise you lt.Sl1S
LNNGIN EhRS, FlEtEM EN-, MACHIElSTS IL
~ Electricians; Send 10 cents for new ~
page pamphlet, containing list of questions
asked by Examining Board of En- gin~,'Is. Geo
A IGllrr, Bookseller. St Louis, No. Mention
Whining ton Republican. n!!.jlsat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

DlCH GRAIN DEALER WHOEVER, Az Il
n 4Ihas large iucOmo, property and goou
home, wants wife who is cheerful an d real
homsmaker Box 2!G, Eus!ewood Station,
Chicago III. ltsD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

Supervisor Of Census enumerators, J.
S. Willis has announced tho names of the
census enumerators for Wilmington and
New Castle County. 1t will be noticed
that there are some blanks. Tho reason
for this is that the applicants failed an d
new men had to be aocurcd. 1T will be
noticed that in New Castle hundred he has
named three Regulars and ON itted the
name of tha Democrat. The appointments
are divided among The Regular Republic
cans, Union Republicans and Democrats.
In Wilmington there ARE eighteen Demo-
Gratis and twenty-eight Republicans
namod as enumerators. Tho Democrats
were recommended by United States Sen
ator h. r. kenney, it Is said, While the
Union Republicans have come under Mr..
WILLS dispensation, no radical followers
of Addcks were chosen.
Altogether there IRE sixty.s!x enum or n
tors for Wilmington and rural New Cas-
tie In the county outside OF Whining
ton, fiftocn enumorators arc Republicans
and five arc Democrats. In the entire
county tho patronage was dispensed to
forty.thrce Republicans and twenty-three
Democrats as enumerators. This Is ex-
elusive Of thespuclal agents three Of whom
are to be Republicans AMI two Democrats.
Clinton Cook and Amos Cole have boen
appointed special agents to take the census
Of manufacturing interests in the county.
Both are Democrats There ia provision
that four such agents arc to b. named to
gather tho manufacturing statistics, and
the appointees are to be divided between
the itopublicnn and Democratic parties.
This accounts for the naming OF MIR. Cook
and Mr.. Cole. The Republican special
agents have not boon appointed as yet but
will be in day or two.
In the lists arc two women. ono being
Mrs Lillian Il. Clarkson of this city. who
is appointed for the twenty-ninth district
and the other boing Mrs. Henrietta M.
Dilworth of St Georgos hundred. Both
arc widows Two preachers also were
chosen us enume rators. they being Rev.
John France. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rev. NJ. B. Dunlap. of Old
Swedess Church. Both were applicants
for the positions. and passed exceedingly
cratitable examinations.
The enumerators will begin to gather
the census statistics on June J, and i'll
Wilmington thoy are granted two weeks
in which to cover their districts and to OBJ
tain tho information. Before entering
or his du los each enumeratOr must quail
fy before u notary, public or Justice OF
the peace. In New Castle county one
month j. allotted for taking tho census.
tho additional time being allowed because
of tho distance to be travelled from home
to home,
Enumerators named for Wilmington
and for rural Now Castle county are rs
follows their political afliliation being
denoted;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-21

First dl trlct-fBlank,
Secund-L. Harry johnson, II.
Thild-lsaac $. Baird, r.
ourtb--Ilarry g. Saville, r.
Fifth-*Blank.
Sixth-Harrry ?. Pannook. d.
Seventh-Byran u. Hipple X.
Eigh'-Hurrv J. Stidhnm, r..
Nlnth-tieorge r. Fouk. Il.
Tenth-M arren V Tuxbury. r.
Elcventh-Samuel ID. Murphy, ID.
Twelfth August +. Messick. D.
Thirteenth-George H. Belville, ID.
Fourtcenth-Frank w. Barne', H..
Fifseenth-John J. Hagan, ID.
Sixteenth-Robert H. g. Simms, D.
ntcenth-%Blank.
Eighteenth-The Rev. John France. r,
Ninetsenth-Thomas r. II. Cromer, K.
Twentieth-+Blank.
Twenty tlrst-James OToole d.
Twenty seoond-JOhn Dijario II.
Twenty thrd-John l.. Wright, X.
Twenty fOurth-Stephe S. Cook, D,
TWEEN fifth-J. B. Braunsteln. d.
Twen y-sixth-*Blank.
Twenty X. Williamson, ID.
Twenty elghth-S;amuei NJ. 1raynor. d.
Twenty. Frank B. Zabrowshi, y.
Thirtieth-Charles H, Scott. d,
Thirty tlrst-Mrs. Lillian E. Clarkson r.
Thirty sooopd-J. B. Blackburn. Il.
Thirtv-third-John NJ. LOTUS, d.
Thirty firth Harold Harvey, r.
Thirty sIxth-William r., Hope, d.
Thirty. II Evans, n.
Thirty eGht--Robert u. Qnigley, ID.
Thirty -ninth-John s. Hoffecker, Il.
Fortieth-Wa)tor NJ. Wa son, II.
Forty Whann, H.
FOrty.s cond-Samuel Chambers r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n. Wheeler. r.
orty-fourth--Thoma H. Buckley, II.
Forty th-Walrer b. Rlle, r.
Forty sixth-E. w. Jester, X.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
APPOINTMENTS hun ired-John A. Lock
erman.
Back bird hundred-Arthur NJ. Mackey.
Brandywin, hundred William a. Ru.
mer, first d strict; Samuel L. Stirling,
second district.
Chrstiana hundrrd-James p. Groome,
first; Eugene II. Woodward, second;
Howard g, Ely, third.
Mill Creek huhdrol- First distr let blank
George *, Ball, second. district.
New Castle Hundred samuel II. Nc
Coy; New Castle city, Robert G. Gordon
ind John II. Stewart.
Pencador hundred-,John w, Davis
led Lion hundred-Frank II. House.
holder.
st. Georges hundred-Mrs. Henrletta
NJ. Dlworlh, first; George l.. Townsend,
Jr, second; William Carpenter, third
White Clay Creek hundred-Dayll AID.
plubv franklin IT Joryiu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
JACK DAVIS APPEAL.

A Washington special to the Salt
Lake Tribune of the 18th says:
On motion Of the Gefendent the
case of Jack Davis against j. F.
Burke, Sheriff of Cassia county,
Idaho, was advanced on the docket
and set for argument December 3rd.
In this case Davis was convicted of
murder in the first degree and SEN
fenced to be hanged June 4, 1897.
It has been before the State Su-
preme court, the United States Dis
trict court, for the district of Idaho
and the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals for the ninth circuit
1t is now before the highest cour1
Of the land on appeal from the de
cision of the Circuit Court of Ap
peals denying a writ Of habeas cor
pus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The farmers of Whitman. and
Spokane counties, Wash, are now
building up an industry that will
prove wonderfully remunerative
when once it is thoroughly estab-
lished. We refer to the beet sugar
industry and the sugar refinery now
in operation at Waverly, The mill
will manufacture sugar from $500 a.
cres of beets this year, and the gross
output of sugar will be about 22oo
tons, which for quality cannot be
discounted anywhere on earth.
The acreage of beets will be much
greater next year. The expert
ment at Waverly has demonstrated
that the raising of sugar beet is
profitable and since that is the case
there how much more so would it
be in this wonderfully productive
section. This is another matter
that is entitled to more than passing
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
!. IRR1GATIoN CONGRESS-.

The National Irrigation Congress
which. viii meet at Chicago, ILL.,,
Nov. 2ty.22, 23 and 24 is creating
wide interest and promises to be an
unusual success. The National if
rigationf movement has become a
broad popular movement and east
ern commercial interests have read
ily taken hold of the idea of re-
claiming and populating the arid
west and thus creating a great home
market for their goods. T.. !
The best authorities on irriga-
ton aud forestry have been secured
TO speak and give illustrated lee
lures, and men of national fame
and renown as orators and states
men, will address the congress at
the great Auditorium theatre on
subjects of National interest to the
West. @.., @'14 si ..'1s '."A"
Under the constitution Of the
Congress the Mayor Of each city 'oi
IS, 900 or less population is entitle ed
to appoint two delegates, while cit
lies of greater population are entitled
to four delegates. Each agrictllt
ural college, organized irrigation
agricultural1and horticultural asSo
citation, each society of engineers
irrigation company and each boatt
of trade'and chamber: of commerce
lis Also entitled to two delegates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
A Good Change.

!; We would suggest that the next
Legislature change our election laws
so that a person wishing to vote a
straight party ticket can do SO by,
placinga cross'in a. large circle at
the top of the ticket. The law in
manyof the States has that pro-
vision and it evidently works salts
factory: There isno serious objec-
ton to Our law as it now is, but we
are confident that candidates on all
tickets lose a: considerable number
Of votes ON account Of people who
believe that a cross in the first cir
Gle on the ticket means a vote for
the entire ticket. In one precinct
there were three ballots that were
SO MARKED, the persons marking
them doubtless believing that they
were voting for every man on tbs
ticket, whereasthe presidential elec
FtSr was the only one for whom th'
vote counted-Pocatello AdVamce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
EDUCATION BY RAILROADS.

Possibly no class of employers in
the world studies more closely and
constantly the problem of increas-
ing the efficiency of their men than
; the officials of the great railway
systems in this country. Many OF
the leading companies maintain
regular schools of instruction in
which all the improvements in the
way of securing greater safety to
passengers are explained in detail
to the employees, as well as new de-
vices in the complicated mechanism
OF motive power, changes Or COM
'emplated changes in the systems OF
handling trains, freight, baggage,
signals, etc., and every step OF
progress in the higher departments
OF bookkeeping and finance. Like
many another innovation, this plan
mad its inception in the West,
Where its success led easily to its
ADOPTION by. some Of. the older sys
TENS of the East. ~ -:
AT present two essentially differ
cut systems are in use, although
each g in some, particulars embrace:
Inc plan of the other. One is chief
~ ~ theoretical, the other practical
under the former the employees ar
brought toget ther at stated intervals
are a. addressed by their chief anc
furnished with a variety of printed
matter, discuss various matters o
ueta1t, and offer suggestions origin
anng III their personal experienc
" " observation. By the latter sys
'ne heads of the departments g
among the men and give individua
4S1uction. As yet which of tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17
WHY HURRY?

1t is the general complaint that
there is no time for a thousand
good, wholesome, friendly things
one would like to do. What has
become of the timeo Is there not
as much as there once was? AS
far as we know, there is just as
much time as there ever was or as
there is ever likely to be. Time IS
adequate between sun and SUN, but
it is the human machine that in
some way is at fault. 1t IS the
high pressure put upon it, the strain
of a hundred and fifty pounds OF
steam where fifty or seventy-hVe
would be normal.
It is not necessary to refer to
grandmothers or great-grandmetn-
ers. They certainly worked hard
er than their descendants do, and
had more leisure; but we should
not be willing to return to thelr
wav of life. Many of their super
Auities are our necessities we
have mental appetites and aptitudes
thew did not know. If they were
healthier than we are because they
lived in houses full, of cracks, still
we cannot do without our steam
heated dwellings. The chick can
not creep back into its shell ,alle
become an egg again. TherdesVeel
oped being cannot assume the EN-
brvonic state. 1t IS foolish ane
useless to inveigh against our time
and what it has brought>ds, but w
can sometimes think for ourselves
We can sometimes rule our mind nd
with fearless independence.s - w
can refuse to submit to injurlou
contagious. The worlds7 :; car =, i
nusbed on by people who dltfe i11
from their nieighbors and refuse L
be led by others
Hurry never blessed anybody
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17

from what is non-essential we can
keep out ofithe mad rush and. push
iofsour age God demands some
space about ms, some, holy silence
and ealf1i.7 Jesus said mot to goain-
| to the club and g1narket-place! to
meet, the spirit, bnt into the, closet
and shut the, door taa s4s.Fit gs.3
81 Seldom mnnownwe find anyone to
cali friendswifoscan giHe7ns half an
hour, iant hour;tforoclose personal
communion. d, The hostess, while
she talks to u.s. keeps her eye on
the door to see who lis coming in
next; to whom shescar19s make q the
saH4se; gestures, the same genudec-
tons, she has made to 3a1s. >. The
host, after ten minutes looks at his
watch. His time is too valuable, to
waste on sentiment. These things
make life external, dry, arid, arti-
fciaLs We. meet in crowds. but we
do not get acquainted. The soul
is hungry to3be fed with real food
with affection, friendship, respou-
sive interest, true sympathy. s:
i i But there is no time for these
things, we are So, hurried, so over
worked, When we have arrived al
this point it is time to stop short
i EThe, hungry mind should not injure
itself:by gorging what it cannot di'
Egest,tRf i Wisdom liessin clearly dis
eriminatins the things worth doing
the tobjeets, worth rpursuing,s FROM
those which, though, perhaps, gooc
for others, may not be good for us
j -CKyistiGnF Register. ....~. &. .:G
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-17

be when the full key 10
found and those tablets are translat-
ed, anew world of learning will be
opened to mankind. u" "No docu-
Etnent discovered is younger than
.e2oo B..4C." Think Of that! It
was hundreds Of years before the
coming of Moses and the birth of
history IL awasa thousand years
before the zsiegecof Troy. ri One cam
not comprehend that antiquity.
We,can reckon the years and show
the figures on the slate, but that
gives us no idea. That men lived;
that they built houses; that they
nursedl their loves, and their hates
and. died and went back to dust 50
long before the first page of history
| was written opens to the mind such
a field as the ether is to the eye.
But stop. May be there will be q
history long forgotten id these doc
uments which the grave of that an
cient city is casting up. A history
written when the world was young
and still wore the bloom Of its ex.
/ quisite youth. No wonder the
scientists are excited over the pre-.
cious find; no wonder they cannot
control their impatience to have
those inscriptions deciphered. !
those men lived; they toiled
they struggled, they died and wen
back to dust, but what were theil
beliefs? What God or gods die
they worship? .s'.' ". -; =.
1 What were their earthly ambi
| tions?.' What were their hopes Of +;
future life? IT,. :. -'s .. =. =. /
Were they semi barbarian
emerging through evolution from
lower form of being, or were the.
the creations of a higher power
even as the first pair are pictured il
Genesis? l.. -: .> ,
! All the world will wait anxious
lyftor the reading of the transla
tions fromthose 1onglburied records
FLOR standing between two eternitie
men would learn all they could {
the one that Is behind them at ieas
Salt Lake Tribune. =. F."