davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-17

FIFE Anti.Addicks manhunters have
Gagged another parrot.
The Democratic Anti-Addicks Evening
Journ j says;
The end is in sight The rank and
ti.e OF the Addicks party is dis
irtegrating.
This is eimply unmeaning, parrot-like
chatter OF Democratic parrot masquer-
adiug under q new name and ordered to
sing new song. The experiment is a
failure. The requirement. is too great
Nature r, bells. The force OF habit is too
strong and the parrot sings its old Demo-
cratic refrain-"the end (of the Repub-
lican party9 is in sight, That is what
it means, and that is what it wants. This
is the sentiment always represented by
the Journal. This is the song it always
surg IN the interest OF the Democratic
party and it is singing it now as an Anti
Addicks organ in the same interest and
for the same purpose, to secure defeat for
ihe Republican party and victory for the
Democratic parry. 1t declares for and
promotes Republican disintegration.
That is clearly and undeniably Demo-
cratic desire and purpose.
Ths -AddicSs.manhnnter organ
has been falsely affirming that the end
of the Union Republican party is in
sight ever since the campaign OF 1896
nen it openly abused Union Republi-
cans and encouraged the Anti Addicks
bllters in order TO defeat the Republican
icket at the election. 1t did the same
& ing in 1898. 1t is doing the same thing
now. Its pen, its words and its voice are
the same now that they were then
Democratic.
What the Journal says is not true. We
challenge its proof. 1t cannot present
any. The protest efforts OF the Anti
The sun., 1900-04-17
TWO FAMILY AFFAIRS.
Brother Against Brother and Father
Against Son.

Jscoo and Charles August, brothers,
got into an alteration with each other
last evening and went into the street at
Fifth and Church streets to fight it out.
Sergeant Lucas heard the noise of the
scuffle and run them in.
John j. Jones, coored, does not de-
sire his son, Howard j. Jones, to visit
his home, and because he did so had
him arrested for trespass.
The sun., 1900-04-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE R. R.
Schedule in effect January IS, 1900.

Schedule in effect January is, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Fer Philadelphia (ez press), l.57, 3.O2,
go, $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50 8.55, 9.95,
G.tB. 1903, 1852, 11.25, 1l.32, ll.45 a.
m.f 3 916, 1877, 800, 3.1l, ass, 5.04.
e.cIs $50, 6.57, 7.23, 9.06, and 9.16
p. =.
Accommodation 6.1o, 7.1O, s.14. II. .O9
q. M; 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26 and TO-
p. IN.
For Chester (exprestN, 1.57, APO, 6. 80,
7.42, 750, $50, S.55, 1913, 11.25, l1.32,
ll45 a. M; 1.37, 300, ABS, 6.07, 6.57
and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.1o, 7.1O, 8.14, 1l.o8
q. M; 1880, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
1913 ?. m.
Tor New York (througb expressly, ! 81,
3.tG, 9.35 Dining Carr, 9.5h, 1852, .s5
a. "a; 5i2,l6 (Diniug Carl l.57 Dining
Cat), =, III, 6.01, 500 Dining Car), 7.22
4no SIG p. H., colngc.ing MIA Bread
Street Station, Philadplphia, 420, $50,
7.l0 7,5D, $50, l0.09 1852 n: Il. 80,
L3I 2,32, Eli, f.58, 5.U4, 6.O7, 7.23, 9.lf
ana 1913 j. III.
For boaton without change. 10. 70 a.
NJ. and 7,23 y. nj.
For Newark Conter and intermediate
stations, 13T 8. m, ana 6.96 u. III.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500.
e.l0, 1G.lS, and Hoo a MI; 1895, l.. l3.
Sl.i5, lao, ; 80, 523, Va. 10, G.46, 7.G3,,
I3S, S;l p. n., and ! ,G5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.$2, 4.43, 6.57 =. m, l2.00 uieht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, ior
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O, 7.25,
8.32, 1920, 1l.23 11.33 a. M; $l2.36.
Lib, l.52, 3.l2, 3.46, 4.01, AL, sos, s. "a
$50, 6.05, go, 6.55, 7.Sl, Ills, .2t
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30, 9.12, 1O.35
a. M; 1.23, 3.17, 4.04, 4.44, Sal, 6.27,
8.3S, 1920 and 11.3S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, BOZ
4.20, 8.55, 9.35, 9.55, 1852, l1.45 a. m.
l.37, 800, ABS, 6.07, 7.23, 9.06, and 9.1t
p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, 8.25a. m; ;l2.14
2.0O, 400, 5.26, 1928 and 10.43 p. M.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.2O, S.55
ll.45 a: M; l.37, 800, 4.5S, 8.o7
and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10,8.25 a. m. 12.l4
ZOO, 400, 5.26, Z. %, and 10.43 p. m.
1.57, s.o2, s.s5 (p ming CARY, e.55, 1852
11.45, a. M; 1877 Dining Carl, 800
6.07, 1920, dining Carr, 7.23, 9l6 D
M, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, 1925 a. m.; 1.37
800, 400, 4.58, 6.07, 1928 and 10. 43 D. m
For Boston, without change, 1923 D. m
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500
l0.18 a. M; 1905, 1918, I.50, $50, 5.2S
f6.lo, 6.46, 736, 8.ll p. M, and 1.0l
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion, for Wilmington (express), $50
7.2O l1.23 l1.33, a. IN; 1.13 3.12, AL
5.08,605. 6.55, 7.31, S.35, ll.l6. 11.2t
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 1856, 8. IL, 10. So q. m.
1890, 2.S2, 6.13, 1888, and 1920 p, m.
The sun., 1900-04-17
Hot Metal Causes Explosion.

Youngstown. o., April 16.-By an OK
plosion of molten metal at the furnace of
the Ohio plant of the National Steel
company James Johnston. Wallace Alex
nnder and Prockett Smith were terribly
burned, the first two named probably IA
tally. The explosion was caused by the
hot metal flowing into water trough.
The sun., 1900-04-17
Tu Slay, April Il, 1900.

There 's hut ono cause for the cX-
istipg division OF the Hcpublican
party III Delaware---it II I ne desire III
Cu,0lc. "A. \. du Pant 10 be senator
The sun., 1900-04-17

! ennld love IL country aud its in
bnnttants il il were country Of
Crre,inin. There are TWO kinds OF
people could anathrmali1e WITH =
better weapon than ~, Peters,
those who dare deprive Others OF
lhoi, liberty aud those vino suffer
others 10 tto il.
.IOHN lhlDYNl:D.
The sun., 1900-04-17
To Revise New YorIx,s charter.

Albany, April 16.--The governor has
signed the Fallows bill authorizing him
to appoint a commission to revise the
charter of Greater New York. The com
mission is to report the results of their
labors to the legislature of 1901.
Read The Sun,
The sun., 1900-04-17
nus -
Miscellaneous.

T,AniES: Chichester's e ngiish Pennyroy,N
Pills Are The Best
Sale, Reliable. Take no other. send "a
stsmre lor particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" IL
Letter BY Return Mail Ask Your Druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co
philadR Pa.
The sun., 1900-04-17

THE political tide in Delaware in the
coming general election, will not turn
upon national issues, but upon questions
of local self government. The people of
Della ware are as fully alive to the im-
portance of the national questions in
volved in the next election, as are the
peop'e Of the other States of the Union,
an4 they will vote as intelligently as the
people Of other States. They will vote as
they did in 1896 against free trade and
free silver. They will vote against idle
ness, poverty and vice. They will vote for
tie candidates OF the Republican party
and ior continuance Of the administra-
tvs and legislative policy that has save d
the Union of States, and has extended
the influence and authority OF the repub-
lie around the world-that has made the
nation world power, and that has at
one ard the same time extended it's au-
th9rity and trade to the ends Cf the
earth, rAey will vote for the conlinn-
anve Of the administration that has
driven the last remains OF monarchial
leSpuiism If the American contint nj.
They will do ilat prompted Ey the
largest and btst OF American rairio il
sentiment. The particular things
thuy wi vote for Will pertain
10 lvca government. They will
vote 10 elect Legislature thai will
effect State ieform-to make tile pro
visi Jns of the new Constitution opera
live. To assure ho. est and capable
county governments, and in this city to
get rid OF the illogical, cumberson and
oppressive city government. Local Dem
ocrats are trying to avoid these ques
tions, and to draw attention to the
things that are lar away. To exploded
theories and the sentimental fctions o.
pSmocratic craftsmanship. Delaware
has had enough experience with these
slow moving ancient, method states.
meR
The sun., 1900-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Although the theatrical season is
hardly llkeiy to last more than a few
weeks longer at the most, Manager Dock
ST 'der is disposed to close the season at
his house with the best vaudeville to be
had. The bill last week was exception
ally strong and the opening performances
OF the present week would indicate an
other week of equally delightful enter
talnment. The three Onris, q trio of
dancers, athletes and iuggers, performed
some remarkably clever feats in this
weeks bill Ford and Francis, high
class operatic duo, delighted everybody
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Ameta, the Persian dancer, gives a num-
Der OF beautiful illuminated dances, and
Terry and Elmer, in comedy sketch
are very clever. There are lumber oil
other good features including the cineo.
graph: Both the opening shows yester.
day afternoon were we'll attended,
Now that Sarah Cowell LeMoyne has
been firmly established as star through
the medium OF "The Greatest Thing in
the World" in which she will appear at
the Grand Opera House tonight, there
must be times when she has jolly good
laugh In her sleeve .over some OF the
snubs which other actresses have some
times given her. 1t was during the days
when she was known principally as q
dramatic reader that a certain Western
actress, who had made very fine name
Tor herself as the leading woman of an
English star who achieve great popular
ity in America, came to Mrs. LeMovnt
to see if, in her capacity as an expert
elocntionist, she could not remove tht
Western burr from the actress speech.
Ihe actress was studying a new role al
that time, and as they read over tht
lines Of the part together Mrs LaMoync
became SO interested that she began to
act one Of the scenes herself. Suddenl,
the Western actress drew herself up and
remarked, with her finest burr: IN,
dear Mrs. LeMoyne, remember, please
that came to you to study diction. d,
not require sou 10 show me how &
act"
The sun., 1900-04-17

oST--On Wednesday evening, March u. in
- Grand OTera II use, pocket book ccntain-
ing some money, lodee receipt. door kew ana
pfhrelet Key. Finder p.ease return 70 lEf
Lombard street. ~ w.
\4y ILMINGTON SAW Gs FUND BOOK Ee
w as.0GT, has heen lost; payment stn,,,n.%
ho" pook nppned Tor. J. II. COADY
1907 Delaware avenue
The sun., 1900-04-17
For Sale.
Lost and Found.

OST--A bundle containing 81 yard OF light
IL blue silk, four Easter cards and a hang
sCmely worked Battenburg lace handkerchief
basted on linen, on Ninth stIcet between Marked
street and the post office. about 4,95 O'Clock on
the afternoon of April ~. A suitable reward
VIII be paid Tor delivery Of same to this office
Addr1Ez A n
The sun., 1900-04-17

THE Book OF the
century Hand
somely Illus
trated by thirty
two of the
Worlds Great
nat rtiqta
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Columbia Calendar for 1000.

The Columbia desk calendar, which
has been regularly issued for the last
/ If cen years by the Pope Manufacture
ing company, Hartford, Conn, makers
Of Columbia bicycles, is now being
distributed. The company will send
the calendar to any address upon re-
ceipt of five 2-cent stamps.
This calendar is unique among pub
lications of its kind. At the top O.
the 365 inner pages appears a para
graph in prose or verse, furnished by
a contributor; and those who have thus
supplied the reading matter for the
compilation include cyclists in nearly
every country of the world At the
| foot of each page are date lines, which,
in clear and distinct type, denote the
day of the week, month and year. Be
tween the opening paragraph and the
date lines ample blank space Is left for
| jOtting down memoranda. The cover
is artlstically designed and handsome
| ~ printed in colors, and a two-color
Introductory page informs the reader
that the purpose of the calendar is to
| Iuf IiSu II COHf fOuiGuG IiSluOTdUQd pau,
arranged according to the days of the
year; and, incidentally, to supply
guidance to all seekers for informa
tion on the subject of quality in bi
cycles. The frame which holds the
pad is arranged so that the calendar
may be hung in any convenient loca-
tion or placed upon the desk at any
l Il ~
Columbia calendar has been regarded
as fixture in thousands of homes and
business Offices, and this century issue
will prove valuable addition to the
series.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Time Expires January 81.

Mayor CRUDE is in receipt of the
following self-explanatory letter from
Attorney-General E. r. Hicks anent
the tax-collecting period:
''Hon. H. 6. CRUDE, Mayor: In re-
ply to your letter of yesterday, asking
whether or not your council may eX-
tend time for collection of taxes after
January 81, under the present law,
will say that this is not a matter upon
which | am authorized to give you an
official opinion, or one which would
be binding upon anyone. With this
In view, | beg leave tO say that | am
of the opinion that your council can
not extend the tax warrants beyond
January 81
"Secti0ns and Of chapter 335 OF
the laws of 1899, am nd sections 1889
and 1890 OF the Wisconsin statutes OF
1898, relative to notice Of collection
and remittance of collection fees, by
changing the date from January 10 to
January 81 Section 6, chapter 335
laws Of 1899. repeals sections 1108 and
1109, Wisconsin statutes of 1898, which
provided for the method and effect OF
extension OF time of tax warrants. and
leaving your council without author
ity to make the extension.
''E. R. HICKS.
'Attorney-Ge >
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Tie Death Record.

Mrs. Ellen DWyer, q former resident
of this city, d ed at her home in Mil
waukee Thursday morning, aged 68
years. Deceased was widely known
among railroad men, as she had for
long time conducted "a boarding house
which was a favorite abiding place
with them. She was a good woman
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her. The remains were brought here
for interment and the funeral held
Saturday morning from St. Bernards S
church
John Shields, brother of our resi-
dent, Miss Mary Shields, died Thurs
day at Bara boo, of cancer He was
native of the town of Shields and
about 80 years of age He saw SER
vice in the navy during the rebellion,
fighting under Captain Clark, late of
the battleship Oregon. Mr.. Shields
was one of the oldest engineers in the
employ of the Chicago & Northwestern
road. The remains were brought
here for interment Saturday.
Miss Ruth Philips died on January
2 at her home in Columbus, after hav-
ing been Il great sufferer for two years
from the effects of an injury to the hip
she received by fall. Miss Philips
was sister of Mrs. Fred Ryder, of
this city. and had often visited here.
She possessed large circle of friends
by whom she was beloved and es-
teeme0 The funeral Occnrred on
Thursday.
Henry Pietzner, aged 62 years, died
at his home in the town of Pennington
on Sunday. He had been a resident
OF that section for twenty yfve years.
His widow and twelve children sur
vive. The funeral will be held to-
morrow to the Pennington church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09

A press dispatch from Chicago. dated
the 3D. inst, says:
Washington Cleveland, farmer
of Fox Lake, Wis, lost two checks for
5000 each at the hands Of bunco sharps
here yesterday. Eight men connected
with the so-called Great Western
Woolen mills, located at State and
Twentieth streets, have been arrested
and payment of the checks, which
were drawn on the National bank OF
Emmetsburg, Ia, has been stopped by
the Chicago poll ee.
Cleveland had just sold bis ia IN
for 81 000 and was walking along
State street with the money in his
pocket when he was accOsted by a
stranger who called him NJ. Adams
and thought he was from Peoria. Mr..
Cleveland corrected the stranger and
gave him his true nam and address.
Within three minutes another man
approached Mr. Cleveland and called
him by his right name He said he
president of the Fox Lake bank, who
was d distant relative. Cleveland
promised TO take the picture to his
fellow townSman and boarded street
car with his new acquaintance to get
the likeness. The two got off at
Twentieth street and entered the Of
fee of the Great Western Woolen
Mills company, which was above a re-
sort known as the Coney Island saloon.
"While somebody went out to get
the picture, the relative OF the bank
president pointed out as the factory ol
the woolen mills company the power
house Of the State street cable line
Just across the street. Then a mule
buyer from Kentucky came in to buy
some cloth and told incidentally OF {
game he had seen some man play with
three cards. The result was that MIR.
Cleveland parted with checks amount
ing to 81, 900.
"Mr Cleveland expressed surprise
that he had been led to bet on the
cards. i am a member Of the Bap-
tist church, he said, 'and don't know
one card from another"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Joint Convention.

There will be joint convention ot
all Wisconsin beekeepers' societies al
the sixteenth annual meeting oi
the State Beekeepers' association,
February Z and 8, in the state capitol,
Madison. Many prominent beekeep-
ers will be there and take part, among
them being Jennie Towle, of Clark
county. and Miss Ada Plckard, OF
Richland county, who alone in 1898
got 10000 pounds of honey from 1OC
colonies of bees. q. w. York, of Chi
cago, editor of The American Bee
Journal, will deliver an address on
'.From the Hive to the Table" H.
Clute, of Greenwood, will show the
advantages Of Clark county for bee
keeping. There will be big display
of supplies of all kinds, several new
and valuable The American Biscuit
company use tons of honey in their
bakings and their Watertown branch
will have full line of such bakings
there on exhibit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Teachers Meeting.

On Saturday the first of series ol
sectional teachers meetings for Wa
tertown and vicinity was held at the
high schol in this city. ''McMurry' y's
Method of Recitations" was discussed
bringing out the fact that though var
ious methods may be used in teaching
a subject, still the better methods
have essential elements in common.
Short exercises in arithmetic and
other studies were used to illustrate
steps in elementary teaching. An
other subject discussed was s'Nature's
Lessons" showing how to interest
children in natural objects surround
ing them, which lessons, if properly
managed, are of a great benefit to the
child. Those attending the meeting
showed deep interest and took an act
i've part in the exercises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING
The Body Of Carl Marquart Found in
the Mill Race-He Had Been
Missing Several DayS

Friday morning an employe of the
shoe factory discovered the body of
Carl Marquart, an aged resident of
this city, floating in the mill race at
the rear of the factory. Mr.. Morquart
had been missing from his home, 617
| Cleveland street, since the previous
Monday night, and search for him in
the intervening time had failed to re-
veal his whereabouts. He had been
IN an enfeebled condition for some
time past and was given to wandering
from home. 1t is supposed that he
lost his way and in the dark of night
fell into the race. His face showed a
slight cut over the eye. 1t was the
verdict of the coroner's jury impan-
elled on the case that the deceased
came to his death by accidental
drowning.
Mr.. Marquart was among our ear
| liest settlers, having come here in
| 1S49. He was born in Germany, June
l, 1927, being therefore in the 73d
year OF his age. For long period
he was employed as tinsmith by the
ID. q f. Kusel company, but gave
up active pursuits some ten years ago.
He was an Industrious and well-dis-
posed person, and was counted among
our best citizens. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from St Marks
Lutheran church. The following chill
dren survive: Charles, Of Oshkosh; !;
Julius, of Fond du Lac; Gus, of Tomah;
Mrs. HERNIA Barganz, OF this city;
Mrs. Herman Birr, of Tomah, and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, of the town
o. Waterloo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Competition for r1alf Trust.

Louis j. Merkel. who coutemp plates
erecting mailing plant in Milwau-
kee to compete with the American
Mailing company, returned yesterday
from New York. where he went three
weeks ago. Speaking of the enter
prise, he stated that he now expected
to secure property on which the plant
would be erected, and had options Oh
a number of tracts suitable for the
purpose, but he declined to name
those whoiar interested with him in
the enterprise or give any informa-
tion relative to. his plans beyond stat
ing that yhe projected plant would
have an annual capacity Of 100000
bushels of malt.
Milwaukee maltsters deny that there
is anything tangible in Mr. Merkel's
pro position to compete with the malt
trust, and Manager Vullmahn ridiculed
his plan II do not believe that Mr..
Merkel will build a plant of any kind, :"
he said land am positive that there
will be no plant of the dimensions he
names builsI in Milwaukee at all. Ali
this talk about putting up big malt
ing plant in Milwaukee is wind. F."
Commenting on the recent decline
in mailing preferred, Anton Asmuth
said: 1.-The weakness in the stock is
due to the anxiety on the part of a
number of small stockholders to sell
out their holdings, together with the
probability that there will be no
dividends declared on by the company
for some time to come. When the
American Mailing company was
formed, it bought number of old
plants which are not productive,
simply for the purpose OF putting
possible competitors out of the way,
and that is where the prospective pro-
fits have gone to. The Milwaukee plants
are being operated to their full capac-
ity and are making money. but not
enough to pay for the deadv' cd else
where. Thursday: Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Enmet,

While burning off his marsh Friday,
the fire got the start of F. Kreutziger
and two stacks OF hay belonging to W
Dobepek were destroyed.
Miss Bernice Robinson has returned
home after d visit with her cousin.
Miss Maud Gillis.
Miss Jennie Huebbe entertained a
few friends Wednesday.
While returning from town last FIJI
day, Mrs. e. ellis and daughter were
thrown from their buggy, but luckily
escaped injury.
Frank Kiefer and Miss Rose Voll-
mer will be united in marriage on
january 10.
Mrs d. Tracy. Sr, and Mrs. " i
hert, OF Redwood, are seriously ILL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-09
Wisconsin Editors.

The Milwaukee Journal is publish
ing a series Of interesting biographical
sketches of Wisconsin editors, accom-
panied by half-tone reproductions of
their physiognomies. Last Wednes-
day the familiar likeness of our es-
teemed neighbor Of The Gazette ap-
peared, together with the following
sketch:
james W. Moore, editor of The
Watertown Gazette, ras born in New
York City, July 9, 1856. and has re-
sided in Watertown almost continu-
ouSly since 1862. He was educated in
the private and public schools of Wa
tertown and at 3 years Of age entered
the employ of T. p. Brook & Co., gro
GERS, of W.atertown. a year later he
came to Milwaukee and remained in
various positions for three years. OF.
until he was 20 years old. Then he
entered the office of The Jefferson
Banner, to learn the printers trade
November 15, 1880, he purchased The
Gazette, an amateur sheet at that
time, enlarged the paper and greatly
increased the facilities Of the plant.
Mr.. Moore was married October
10, 1888, to Miss Cecilia A. Hackett,
of Watortown, and they have four
sons and three daughters. de is serv-
ing his fourteenth year on the board
of education, has been chairman OF
the Democratic city committee seven
years and is member of the Demo
cratic county committee.