davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10
]. G. Johnson &S0n
225 Market Street..
224 Shipley Street.
d EGisTER'S ORDER.
II REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

II REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
February 70, 1900.
Upon the application Of Sarah E. Mitchellnd.
mistratrix cum te.tameD to Arnexo Of susanna
Adrshall, late Of Christians Hid. in said county
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the administratrixc. t. nf oresaid
give notice of granting Of Letters Of Admins.
tration upon the estate OF the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adver.
tisements to BIO posted within forty DAYS from
tho date of such Letter In six Of the most Dub.
Tic places OF the county Of New Castle, reauir.
ing all persons having demands against the o..
tate, to present the same. or abide by an act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided. and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY kEpUBIIoAN,a rews
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and to he
continued therein, three weeks, O. O. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal of
( ss. Office Of the Register aforesaid ,atWil.
said, the day and year above written.
>,or,cr CALVIN ". CROSSAN. Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given thatIIetter,
OF Administration 6 I. a were In due form Of
law granted unto the undersigned. on the 10Th
day OF February A. u ltUV, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same duly attesteti, to
The said Administrators cts. on or before the
18th day of Feb, iuOO or abide the Act Of As.
sembIy In such case made and provided
SAt All u. Ml'TCHELII,
Administrative Q ia.
Address: Willard ssulAbury. ESQ. Attorney.
atlaw. vii Del. t26
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

The Sunday School superinten-
dents of this city will meet in Cen.
trial Churchon Monday next. They
Will debate the question of mixed
classes. George W. Todd will read
a paper on the question and other
speakers will take part in the dis.
cussion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

The Chester authorities think
they have witnesses in this city.
who will corroborate Mary Gov an $
story duplicating James Pierce in
the murder o! George b. Eyre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
the building, thereon erected, situate In
tho city OF Wilmington, county and state
alo csaid. bounded and described a. fol.
lows, to wit:
Beginning ut point on the sou hwe est
erly side OF Delaware avenue, between
Scott street. and LincalD street at the dis.
lance OF ~ Ieet i015 inches from the cor
ner furmed by the intersection Of tho east.
orly side of Laurel stree, with the sou h.
westerly sidn OF Delaware avenue: thence
southwesterly 1871 feet and II Of an inch
by line Ut right angle with the said
Delaware aveI no to corner stake at the
distance OF POO feet from the northerly
side OF Sixteenth street; thence wos, eriy
and parallel with Sixteenth street;
thirty two feet, S1s inches to the ca STORY
side Of Laurel street; thence north wester-
ly along ths said side Of Laurel street 90
feet to n stake; thence oastsrly parallel
with Sixteenth street 10 feet to corner
stake; thence northeasterly and parallel
with tbs first described limo at q RICH t
angle wi. b Delaware avenue ll6 feet and
II 7.l8 inches to tho south wenterly side of
Delaware avenue; thence southsas- erly
along ssid side OF Delaware avenue 20 feet
and 5H inches to tho point OF beginning.
10 the content, thereof what they may,
Seized and tak0n In execution 40 the
property of James Tyre and Eliza u. Tyre
bis wife, Mortpag"r, and tn BIZ sold by
JOHN +. TAYLOR, sheriff.
shcriff's Once. Wilmington, Della ware.
February 70, 1900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

10 Is health for any cold when Smms
White Pulhonic Balsnm is near. Depot
6CB King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

CONGRESSMAN Loud, Of California.
yesterday criticised the policy of
passing private pension bills. He
said - per cent. Of the special
bills passed by Congress should
never have been favorably consld-
cred. All OF them had been re.
jected by the Pension Office after
the claimants had exhausted every
effort To establish their claims. Of
the million and quarter of old
soldiers and widows of old soldiers
almost one million were on the PEN
sion rolls lie SAID he knew what
he SAID was unpopular but IT was
the truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

Gov. TUNNEL has said he will
name a Senator if Matthey Quay is
seated in the U. S. Senate. John
Biggs and Willard Salisbury both
want the plum and now it is an.
nounced that the friends of John H.
Rodney intend to interview the
Governor in his behalf. 1t is more
than likely that Quay will be seat
ed. He has been actively engaged
in building up his case for some
time and expects to win hands down.
The President has not been on
Quay's side and It remains 10 be
seen if he will be on Mckinley $
side alter he is seated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

CONGRESSMAN Hepburn yesterday
in the House, introduced bill pro.
Vlding that no pictures or descrip-
ton OF any prize fight or pugil stic
encounter or any proposal of bet
ting on fight, shall be transmitted
IN the mails or by any commerce,
whether n a newspaper or period
ical or in any other form. Any per-
son sending or knowingly receiving
such matters for transmission is
made liable to Imprisonment not
exceeding one year and fined not
more than $1,000. This bill NAV
nave hard road TO travel before
it becomes law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

ENGLAND demands the uncondi-
tional surrender of the South Alri-
can Republic, as the only terms on
which the war will be ended. The
Beers had the best OF the fighting
Tor $50 days. Now the English
army under Gen. Roberts is victor
ious and pushing the Beers back.
President Kruger and President
Steyn are credited with approach.
ing the British government with
proposition to negotiate terms OF
peace. The Beers are resisting
stubbornly and they have lombard
ed Maieking this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-10

BHERiFF's SALE.-B7 VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Ievnr Facias. to me directed.
will Be exposed TO public sale At the
Court House on Market street tetween
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county md
State of Delaware,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

diem, and mileage Of members, and
the expenses of the clerical force
were $2,628.7b, instead of $500 as
stated. Deducting the cost of print
ing and expenses, other than members
and clerks, the average cost per day
was $2,43l Ga. There were 4G3 Clerksand
employees in the senate and the house
--21S in the senate and 245 i'll the
house. The honorable gentleman
states the number at Isl, or lis in eN-
cess of the real number.
Mr.. Chairman and fcllow-citizens, i
challenge special attention to the as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

DEBT LEFT BY THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
When the democratic party took
control of Our state government in
January, 1873, the bonded debt of the
state, the legacy Of republican mis-
rule, amounted to $20,S6S,000. These
bonds bore six and seven per cent,
run 20 years without the option of
payment, and were sold at reluctant
sale for only SO cents on the dollar.
On the 2lst of July last the entire
bonded debt of the state had been re-
duced to So, 342 900, option bonds bear
ing 49, per cent, and were sold, when
issued in 1887, at n premium to refund
the debt. The extremely satisfactory
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

DUUS KE.kY ,
G!.RE a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23


TIE STATE CAMPAIGN.
The republican party of this state
has challenged the democracy of
Missouri to the combat for state su.
premacy, and | therefore propose to
enter upon brief analysis Of the
records Of the opposing parties. Tho
people can best judge Of the value and
sincerity Of the promises Of political
parties by the records of past per-
formances. Both of the great parties
have heretofore controlled the desti-
nics Of this state. The official records
will determine with certainty as
uncrring as the laws of gravitation,
or the ebb and flow Of the tides, which
party should hereafter be charged
,..;,I a.. l,;,,k N..,,.nu;l;l;t,, nf thn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLICS.
am in most hearty sympathy with
the struggle for liberty being MAIDS
by the patriots of the South African
republics. 1t is matter of profound
regret that during all the monthsthat
the British empire has been marshal
ing its armies to ovorwhclm these fee
BILE republics, there should have been
no friendly expression by any official
at Washington. These heroic men in
South Africa are slowly but sullenly
retiring before the conquering armies
Of Great Britain. If the contest were
somewhat equally matched, the occa'
sion for sympathy might not be so eX'
igent. 1t is not SO, however. England
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23
rem has Increased from T,U90 IN ISL

10 TO, Io- III I0J', VIC dHlOuHU OF
wages from $So7,0l9 to $4,743,359,61;
the average length of term of public
schools from 6S days to III days; the
average attendance for each pupil Al
days to % days; the number of public
from G,3S7 to 1901; the
of white children in school,
from 325,712 to G5i, 4l0 (estimated); the
Of colored school children
from 1883 to 3O,114 (estimated); the
of colored schools from IL to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23

ants of the uttermost parts OF the |
earth. The warship Missouri will be a
notable addition to our new navy, and
may she be ever ready to protect
Americans in person and property,
wherever they may journey in all tho
vide circuit of the globe. 1t is an
American duty, and not a partisan
duty, to protect our people in all parts
of the world. Capt. lngraham of the
old navy wrote glorious chapter of
our naval history in defense of Martin
Kosta, a naturalized American citizen.
The national pride is stirred and the
fires of patriotism kindle anew when
we read the story of the herCism of
that splendid laval officer in uphold
L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-23


the fees of their Offices, as perquisites,
and the state treasurer was also per-
mitted to retain the interest on the
states money deposited i'll banks.
The democratic party, very soon after
it was restored to power, required all
fees and perquisites to be paid into
the state treasury and used for the
support of the state government.
Since the enactment Of this reform
legislation $3,40S, 1851 has been paid
into the state treasury on ac-
count of interpretations, foreign
insurance companies, express COM
panies, interest on deposits, fees of
auditor, fees of secretary of state,
fees of register OF lands, fees of ad-
infant OanpraI and fees IN account of
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
No scuttlinr Policy

There must be no scuttle policy in
the Philippines. We will fulfill in he
Philippines the obligations imposed by
the triumphs of u arms and by he
treaty of peace, by international law,
by the nations sense Of honor, and,
more than all, by the rights, interests
and conditions of the Philippine peo-
pies themselves. No outside interfer-
ence blocks the way to peace and a sta
BILE government. The obstructonists are
here, not elsewhere. They may post
pone out they cannot defeat the real
ization of the high purpose of this ma
ton to restore order in the islands and
establish a just and generous govern
ment, in which the inhabitants shall
have the largest participation for
which they are capable. The organized
forces which have been misled into
rebellion have been dispersed by our
faithful soldiers and sailors, and the
people of the islands, delivered from
anarchy, pillage and oppression, recog-
nize American sovereignty as the SYM
Dol and pledge of peace, justice, law,
religious freedom, education, the Sc
curity Of life and property, and the
welfare and prosperity Of their several
'communities.-William Mckinley.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Small Investors Paying Up.

Small Investors raging Up.
1.-THE small investors lave been pay
ing off in a wonderful way the obliga-
lions assumed during the Worlds Fair
boom. The market has consisted OF
safe investments for income, and buy
ing for USE" said Mr.. B. A. Fessenden,
a prominent real estate dealer.
Looking back over the past four
years and trying to imagine what
would have been the conditions of the
real estate business If Bryan had been
elected, one realizes what an escape we
had, and it does not seem possible that
any sane man would be willing to try
a change of this administration Of
skilled men trained to their work, who
have grown up to the problems that
must be solved, for that Of men untried
and led by a man without executive
experience. We do not need a voice
at this time, but a clear, trained mind.
1.-THE men who are willing to work
are all busy, the factories are running
and requiring more room, u hotels
are crowded with country merchants,
and the rails are hot with traffic.
what our real estate men want to
have is this kind of thing continuing as
it is. 1t means houses for the working
men, and for the employers sites for
factories and warehouses;"
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29

sayinEs Bank Deposits Belle Bryan.
Much solicitude has been expressed
by our opponents for the depositors in
savings banks. They constantly pa.
rade before these depositors the ad.
vantages Of a gold standard, but these
appeals will be in, vain, because saw
ings bank depositors know that under
a gold standard there is increasing
danger thai they will lose their
deposits because Of the inability Of the
banks to collect their assets; and they
still further know that, II the gold
standard is to continue indefinitely,
they may be compelled to withdraw
their deposits in order to pay living ex-
penses.-Bryan's First Battle.
Since that was uttered savings bank
deposits have grown enormously. In
the year 1894, under Democratic free
trade, 3,413,477 depositors in savings
banks had $1,265, 450.416 to their credit;
in 1899 the number of depositors had
grown to 4,254. Sig, and the money de-
posted to Sl.T82, 974, 4s1.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
AN ORDINANCE

Declaring Wooden Buildings Which May be
Erected, Raised, Enlarged, Required or Re-
moved Contrary to the Provisions OF any Or
dinance an Nuisance, and Providing Il Meth
cd for the Abatement Of the Same, anu Pre-
scribing a Penalty for the Violation Thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council:
Section l.. Any wooden building or wooden
part OF any building which may b. erected,
raised, enlarged, repaired or removed, contrary
Ing the erection of buildings within the fire
limits il hereby declared to be u nuisance, and
the mayor of the city, upon of any
such violation, shall give due and reasonable
or person in charge of any such building to ubate
or remove the same or such part thereof us muy
he necessary to comply with the forms OF such
ordinance; and upon the failure OF any such per-
son or persons to comply with said notice, the
mayor shall, by order, in writing, require the
ing or said part thereof as may be necessary, and
the said chief of police shall execute said order
and shall report the costs or such expenses OF
removal or tearing down. upon outh, TO The city
council for allowance, und such costs and eX-
penses may be collected of tn. owner or builder,
or person in charge of said building, by suit in
the name of the city before any court Of COM
petent Jurisdiction, or the same may b. assessed
against the premises chargGable Herewith and
collected by speciu, tax certificate and sule OF the
premises in the same manner as ln other cases of
special tax usscssmr t..
Section =. Any person violating the provisions
of this ordnance shall be punished by u fne OF
not less than twenty-iv nor more thun fifty dol
lars. 49,. ~,
1910. DAN MANNING,
. Mayor.
Attest: ..... ..
J.P TINGLE,
Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Attest:
j. P. TINGLE,
Auditor.
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to Licenses Within the City and Pre-
scribing u Penalty for the Violation Thereof

Relating to Licenses Within the City and Pre-.
scribing a Penalty for the Violation Thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council:
SECTION /: That any person or persons who
shall practice or exercise the vocation of a hack
man or drayman, or other trade or occupation,
for which q license is hereinafter specified and
provided, without first having procured a license
therefor in the manner specified, and any person
or persons violating the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction thereof, be pun
ished by u fine of not less than ton and not more
than one hundred dollars, and may be commits
Section 2. The following rates for licenses in
this city are hereby fixed and ar required to be
paid ny every person: firm, company or corpora
this section in said city, viz:
For each hack or other vehicle for car rying
passengers, S..
For each wagon, cart, dray or other vehicle for
carrying baggage, freight and general tanning,
$25 for the first vehicle and .$15 for each addl-
tional one.
Circuees, each performance $25.
Auctioneers, $40.
Athletic exhibitions. $25.
Opera house, S25.
Street shows, each performance SIS.
Street peddlers, $25.
travelling Photographers, $25. 49,
Section 3. All licenses hereafter granted for
the following kind Of business specified in
from date.
Section 4. Any person, firm, company, or cor.
poration desiring to exercise the kind OF business
enumerated in this ordinance shall procure q
license therefor from the city upon first payin ne
to the City treasurer the amount OF money in thtf
ORDINANCE named and upon presenting to the
city auditor the trepsarer's receipt therefor; the
license go issued shall be signed by the auditor
| with the seal of the city attached and counter
signed by the mayor, or in his ~abseuce, the act
ing mayor.
Passed and approved this 10th day. of Sept,
1900. DAN MANNING.
Mayor
Attest:
j. T. TINGLE,
Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
INCAPABLE OF sELF-GovERNMENT.

Only a Few Designing Filipino
Leaders Are Making the Mischief.
DR.. J. Sanger, formerly of San Fran
cisco, but for the past six years a
practicing physician in Manila, is now
visiting Washington. He says.
IF Bryan is defeated at the polls III
November the Filipino rebellion will
crumble away like a house of cards.
It is only kept alive by the hope that
the Democrats will be successful III
the November elections.
1.-THE Filipinos are no more capable
Of self-government than the American
Indians are capable of conducting the
government of the United States. The
Tagals are the only tribe h a make
any pretense to education, and only
a very small portion of them can read
and write. In point Of numbers they
are one of the weakest tribes In the
Philippines, and as they are hated by
the other tribes there would be con-
slant war should the Tagals attempt
to govern the islands.
"The desire for self-government is
confined to q few INSCRIPTIONS lead
ers, who would rob the country and
then escape to live in luxury in Paris
or some other European capital, while
the powers of the old world gobbled
up the islands. No one familiar with
the Philippine islands has the faintest
idea that a Filipino government Is
even remotely possible"
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Necessity for . Repab,.ea. consres.

Necessity for . Republican ConEress
to support Mckinley.
In his speech accepting the Populist
nomination for President, Bryan tried
to justify the Democracy's successive
changes Of paramount" base from
free trade to free silver, and from free
silver to free slaughter-called ANTI
Imperialism''-on the ground that sys-
TENS Of taxation can be changed with
less difficulty than financial systems.
and financial systems a be altered
with less danger and less disturbance
to the country than the vital doctrines
upon which free government rests.
In such a suggestion of the compare
tive cas- with which both free trade
and free silver can be accomplished
through a Democrat cvictory, Bryan
admits something dangerously sug-
gestive of truth. He practically states
that the Democracy. need not fight,
especially just now, for either free
trade or free silver, because, if a VIC
tory be won for "anti-imperialism."
both free trade and free silver would
be easy i%ncidentals to such a victory
AS a matter Of fact, If Bryan could be
able, by his election to the presidency,
to accomplish his neutrality-suspicious.
plank. by alternating our territory, he
could accomplish, just as easily. both
free trade and free silver. If a Repub-
lican senate would be a barrier to free
trade and free silver, 1t would be a bar
rier to his schemes for unconstitution-
ally abandoning the territory belong
ing to the United States.
If Bryan tried to get the senate to
ratify a treaty with Aguinaldo sur
rendering American rights and the
rights of Filipino allies, and also a
new treaty with Spain. a%bsolving US
from our responsibilities under the old
treaty, it would AXE a two-thirds vote
Of the senate each time. Bryan worked
hard to get the necessary two-thirds
vote for the treaty with Spain. by
which the United States came into pos
session of the territory he now wants
given away. and he was successful In
his work. To undo that work he would
have to strive a great deal harder. To
get a free trade bill, or a free silver
bill through, he has, however, only to
| get a majority Of votes in the House OF
Representatives and the senate.
If the Democratic party can get the
| control of both branches Of congress,
that would enable it to full ycarry Out
Bryan's paramount" anti-American
policy in the Philippines. 1t would al
so have the power to still more easily
carry into effect the unparamount free
trade and free silver features of Bry'
ans programme.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
England Favor. Bryan. Election.

ENGLAND Favors Bryan's Election.
One Of the bogus issues raised in the
present campaign by the Democratic
party in order to play upon the preju-
dices of a class of American voters Is
the secret alliance DOGGY. Not a scip-
tilla of evidence has ever been fur
nished upon which to base the declara-
ton, yet it has been dwelt upon with
the same persistence and demagogic
iteration as the imperialistic fiction.
AS the imperialistic DOGGY is dwelt
upon to mask the real issue, so the
secret alliance cry is persisted in to
deceive that class of voters 1t Is hoped
tn Influence through national preju-
dices.
The fact is, England desires the cleo
ton Of Bryan. Two great English
Journals, the London Spectator and
the London Truth, have made no
scrupie to declare that IT is for the IN
terest of Great Britain and would be
most gratifying to her If Bryan should
be successful in the American presi-
Dental contest. Senator DepeW OF
New York recently arrived from q
visit to Europe, and upon being inter-
viewed, declared that there was no
doubt Of a prevailing sentiment In
England In favor of Bryan's election.
Now, 1t would seem from these facts
that II the detested "secret alliance"
exists, Great Britain would be quite
willing to forego all the benefits de-
rived from it in exchange for the
greater advantages that would accrue
from the election of Mr.. Bryan. But.
as Senator Depew says, England's so