davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-20
A Cold Car Reception.

a correspondent sends The SuN the
following under date OF Sunday last:
"Not a teapot tempest. but Refrigerator
car turmoil was the scene in the 6 As a.
M, Darby car at the depot this a, m.
Slapping Of hands, stamping Of feet, Wig,
orous muscular exercise Of limbs, and
worse than thunder tones Of condemna-
tion from half frozen passengers because
in their finite wisdom the superintend-
ents had seen fit-for economic reasons to
disconnect the heating apparatus at that
hour when most needed. The motor
man and conductor-wel they were
mum and frigid"
The sun., 1900-03-20

lision. The engine struck the side of the
wagon, crushed in the door and showed
Mrs. Blackburn and her neighbor with
much force to the other side.
The wagon fell over ON its side and
was badly broken. The horses were cut
and bruised.
Mrs. Blackburn and her neighbor suf-
fered consi 1e,aby from shock. Both are
badly bruised, and the full extent of
their injuries is not yet known.
They were taken to their homei fur
ther n the causeway toward New
Castle.
The sun., 1900-03-20
zizania steams Away.

The lighthouse tender Zizanio left yes
terday for Choncoteague Island, Va.
She has been overhauled at the ship
yards of the Pusey & Jones Company
under the direction of Lieut.. Mark, Of
the lighthouse board, with Captain At
kins, master of the ship, experimenting
the work. She is now one of the most
modern Of the lighthouse service and is
equipped with full electric plant. 1t
was Installed by Garrett & Miller.
The sun., 1900-03-20
NcnrlY Killed hy Gas.

Early yesterday morning Theodore
Gansaki, OF Maryland avenue and Adams
street, was almost asphyxiated. There
were some visitors at the house the night
before and after they left Mr.. Gansaki
lail down on a couch, but before doing
so he turned the gas down. Yesterday
morning lie was found in an unconscious
condition and the gas still burning. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance and soon re.
vived.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Two Vacancies in school Board.

Mordecai Barnes will at the next meet
ing OF the Board of Education resign a.
member from>the Eighth ward, as he
will remove this week from No. 529 East
Seventh street to 1904 King street, which
is in another ward, the Sixth. He is on
the fuel, heat and ventilation and the
election committees and the visiting
committees OF schools Nos. and 10.
This will make two vacancies existing in
the board. No successor to Col. A. G..
McCausland, member from the Eleventh
ward, has yet been selected.
The sun., 1900-03-20
FREIGHT CAR FELL
INTO B. & 0. DOCK
1t Was Loaded With Lumber for
the jackson & Sharp
Company.

An accident somewhat out of the ordi-
nary occurred yesterday afternoon at the
b. & 0. dock, near the southern end Of
the Third street bridge. A freight car
loaded with lumber for the Jackson &
Sharp Company had been removed from
the track and placed on barge in the
dock. The brake on the car had evil
IDENTIFY not been put on, as the car start
ed to roll.
1t forced off the block and fell into the
dock. The trucks dropped from under
it and landed in the bottom of the
dock.
1t was stated that it would be neces.
sary to unload the car before il could be
placed back on the barge. No one was
injured in the accident.
The sun., 1900-03-20
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY. MARCH 20 1900

admit LIABILITY i'll respect TO claims OF the
nature indicated. Claims with respect
to tho nondelivery of cargo appear TO be
a matter for settlement between the
claimants and the ship undertaking to
deliver the goods. British subjects own
ing goods on British ship have no right
TO trade with the enemy, and they are
not in the same position as foreign own
The sun., 1900-03-20
Stove Fell Oyer.

Elizabeth Price and Mary Dennis, col
ored, We're badly burned last night about
the face and hands, while trying to pick
up stove which had fallen over. The
two women are at the Homeopathic
where their injuries are being
attended. The accident happened about
1890 o'clock in house on A street,
near BattGnwood, where the women
live.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Lecture at the High School.

"Chid Study; Its Methods and Re.
suits" will be the subject of lecture
tonight III the assembly room of the
High School, Eighth and Adams streets,
by DIR. G Stanley Hall, president of
Clark University, Worcester, Mass. The
le,tnre is under the auspices OF the
Primary Teachers Association and the
B Bpard Of Public Education. The admis-
sion is free.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Historical Society .Teciing.

The Historical Society OF pelawcre
held its regular monthly meeting LIST
night in the Delaware Historical Build
ing, Tenth and Market streets. Robert
Fl. Richards read an interesting paper
on the "Life and Public Services of John
Dickinson.''
The sun., 1900-03-20
Went to Altoona.

Michael Cannon, a we'll known resi-
dent of South Wilmington, has gone to
Altoona, He has secured employment at
the new shops at that place, which start
up on Wednesday.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Eie,.ty-first Anniversary.

April &c will be the eighty.frst ami
versary of the Grand Lodge of Delaware
l. o. 0. F. Grand Master John M. Ross
has issued proclamation calling the fact
to the attention of the lodges.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Worknlen to Visit.

Tomorrow evening Wilmington Lodge,
No. ], A. Q. U. W., will visit Quaker
City Lodge, No. 16. Members will meet
at the lodge room, Ninth and Market
streets, at 6.45 p. m. They will march to
the F., w. Il 8. depot in a boay, headed
by brass band.
The sun., 1900-03-20
IT WAS FAST TIME.
Stringham Made an Average Speed
of 26 Knots an Hour.


The torpedo boat stringham, which
was built for the government by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, was
successfully tested ON the Delaware river
on Saturday and the company is max
ing out report Of the trial trip, and as
soon as it is in good shape the govern
ment officials will forward it to the
Secretary OF the Navy at Washington.
The date for the official "trip will then be
set.
The vessel made ah average speed Of
26 knots per hour Oh Saturdays trip,
and it is believed that the government
requirement OF 80 knots can be exceeded
on the official trial trip. Only ordinary
coal was used and the engines were not
forced to the limit. On the official trip
special coal will be used and the nachin-
cry tested to the fell capacity.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Nfaroons VS.. Whites.

Members of the Maroons and Whites
basket ball teams of the y NJ. G. A. will
hold a special meeting Tuesday evening,
March 81. On April / the two teams
will play the last of q series of five
games.
The sun., 1900-03-20
May be Totally Blind.

Although George Fl. Geezler, the car
inspector who was recently injured,
shows signs OF Improvement the doctors
fear that he wi be totally blind.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Captain Tenders Resignation.

Charles G. Satterfeld, captain OF Com
pany &, National Guard of Delaware, at
Bridgevile, has resigned. Captain
Satterfield has purchased store in
Maryland.
The sun., 1900-03-20

The three-mast scht oner Charles J.
Willard, which brought cargo of lum-
Der to the B. & o. Third street wharf,
left yesterday in tow of the tug Philadel-
phia.
The sun., 1900-03-20
Placing Engines in shad Boats,

The Delaware Machine Company at
Front and Orange streets has been kept
busy recently placing gasoline engines
in shad boats. These boats are prepar-
ing for the season, which is about open
ing.
The sun., 1900-03-20
The We; ther For cast.

The in, ications for today are that
rain and southerly winds will pre-
vail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
Change Of Qunrtermnsters.

Seattle, Sept, i3.--Major Robinson Of
the Quirtermaster's Department has re-
{ lyed a letter from his successor, Major
Rubin, now ut Honolulu, saying that he
would probably start for Seattle on Sep
tember s, n by September IS, al the
fafthes'.
IN the arrival OF Major Rubin and the
subsequent transfer Of the affairs at this
port 10 his charge Major Robinson VIII
depar for Honolulu 10 enter upon the Js'
charge Of duties pertaining TO the Ouaftsr'
master Department Al that point.
This chang, permits Of promotion In the
case Of W1jJr Robinson which is the real
object Of the department making the trans.
fer Under the rules governing such cases
the promotion 10 question cannot be made
untl the recp ent has served the Govern
ment In a foreign country, hence the
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
LOCAL and GENERAL.

l. 81 ~
,,t,,,n
49,, T.. ,...... u..,..,.
NJ ,'u|on ". ~. W va"
'''" '"N ''''
inc w u IRWIN salied from o''
ffanclsco Tor TINS port sep'emper 10
TIE schooner ielehe arrived ~ San
Francisco from thls port september To-
The Icalandla will sail from san
Francisco for Honolulu and liilo, o.
tober I.
Nrs y. SEVERN. wife of the photog-
faphcr ut the Hebron Drug Co., arrly-
ed In the Australia.
N A Check former assistant secro-
,arv al ,b.y A. A.. was "A passenger
i'm tho Aus,rnlIn this foreman.
M, ,,..,, n.,t. .,.t,o, 4, O.,
Francisco from IIIlo september II. she
vns qg dnys making tho VOYAGE.
,,.,.... ,,,.,..,... Ar. So, ,,,
-. A., ,,,,,',,.. ,t,'a, a., a.,
,',n',t. 49,, A." 4. ,,',,a5
Nv a.. r,a.",,,.o,
A,
~ Wv" Us $3.50 IT,.
,,,,,',,'' ,,',,',.'.
"",n ''''
'""'"' '''"'"ss' ,,,
The custom House onncers nave sun
greater troup'es' Inc M'oWera arri'1u
thls morning TO add announcer cargo 10
'"o "'' "''""' "''''
san Francisco sept i''-seVehty per
cent reinsurance " Huoted upon the
snip Wachusett' overdue on the voyage
IRON newcastle ~ D. w" 10 hahuili'
THE Heathbank, out lil days from
Rio de Janeiro to Newcastle, n. s. W..
II quoted at 30 per cent reinsurance
says san Francisco paper OF the lo'h
Builders out for bargains In lumber
will find something OF interest to them
In an ad under New Today. Appllcl.
Ito to be made at the schooned Enter.
prise at the old Fishmarket wharf.
Tho piIot boat rulos have been cham.
ed 40 that people may now 20 out Il
certain steamers. There were six be,
sides the pilot In the pilot boat that
went to the Australia this forenoon.
Tbo,o VIII ho o,b,.,ic ,r,c,Ic. no IN.
athletes nj tho Y Al. e A tonight nj
o'clock nm tho drill sbod grounds
There viii mo n game of Indoor base
hail pox, saturday night betvoen tw,
pIckod teams
r, MI. ,,,. .,..,..
nv / n UanIfy a. 10. of San Franr,s
ca IN load redwdod nj Eureka for uo
noluIu ana tho chns / FaIk has bee,
chartered by the Albion Lumber Co
Ia load redwood nj Albion for HIlo.
M. ,.,,.,,a,,.a -. a. -, a., {.
80, 49," .,'n,ranI, ,tn,, Zoo ,o.
marahaJ nn 'nm, 6,Is u,nrnin~ nao
n",aoh,on "p hoaaa, hn ,,s 49, ,an,
T," .hn.,,ao ,a1a ,ns 80, "xao,,o,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. {. u. COOPER having this DAY
formed partnership with DR.. J, 7, Nc
DONALD. formerly o San francsen, tn
ilfm u DIS. COOPER X MCDONALD
will earfy on the practice, occupying the
Offices formerly used BY Dr. Cooper
OFFICE HOURS
Dr. Cooper 1870 10 ioa, No 2 10 4 and
7lObp, N,
DR.. McD0nill-Io a, N. 20 2 y. M,
tOb q, N,
Sundays -Dr, Cooper, $50 10 70 q, nj
Dr. Mcdonald, I 70 =. m. Telephone
IA'
September ~ 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

Mrs. Pond, wife Of Lieut., Com. Pond
Of the lrOqu0ls, ana daughter arrived
from San Francisco this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

Sales-2o Hawaiian Agricultural s3oo.-
90; Pioneer, $500; 10 Waialua, sIoo.-
90; 10 Waialua A, sIoo 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-26

zine job Printing ut ths Bulletin
once.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Standard Old own stock in the Anal
stock in the Boston & Montana. The
biggest owner in the Amalgamated is
Marcus Daily.
The charge that 1t is not the design
head, to prosecute and harass and
finally close down the Amalgamated
company and compel the discharge or
all it's men, regardless of the disastrous
effect on Butte. is a monstrous and cold
blooded lie. The fusion game is to pack
the legislature and control the courts in
order to despoil it of its property. If that
plot succeeds, the people of Butte. re-
gardless of their opinions of the Anal
gamated. will have speedy occasion to
curse the day that fusion deceived them
as to its fell designs and induced them
to ecome their own worst enemies, by
voting to destroy their own business.
The charge that an eight-hour law
can best be obtained by voting to close
down the very company from which the
eight-hour concession is asked is a silly
and idiotic lie. The best way to get
eight hours is to put re IN he statute
books, so that every man win have it
as a right, not as an act of temporary
expediency and charity or as a basis
upon which to bring about the discharge
of $500 men in Silver Bow county TIL
-. r,.:.x. z:-l,% l-~,,r ,>i.,1-
is a fraud, inasmuch as 10 constitu-
tional law could be framed in accord
ance with it's suggestions. The republic
can plank is an honest one. and every
republican o n the legislative ticket will
work and vote to bring about the eight
hour day as a matter of right and JUS
tice to the mining population.
1t is a fact that every charge of the
false. 1t has been a campaign of gross
and infamous Misrepresentation. Issues
have been dragged INTO it which have
had no bearing on the question. The
Occur d'Alene and Standard OF issues
are absurdly far-fetched. 1t was a DEM
ocratic governor in Idaho who sum-
moned the troops and a democratic gov
ernor in Montana who allowed them to
cross the boundary and arrest suspected
men. How on earth, then, can the re-
publican party be charged with those
acts? No less dishonest and ridiculous
are all the other democratic charges,
and for that reason the Inter Mountain
warns the people of Silver Bow county
and of Montana to pay no serious at
tention to the numerous and infamous
cratic inspiration in the campaign. end
ing today,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Down Both Wings of Democracy.

VOTE AGAINST THE USE OF MONEY II ELECTIONS. FREE
TRADE UNDER THE BLANKET. DIsREPUTABLE ALLIANCES WITH
PoPuLIsM AND ALI OTHER POLITICAL CRANKERY AS REPRE-
SCENTED B JOE TOOIE. w. A. CLARK AND THE BUTTE MINER.
VOTE AGAINST COMMERCIAL MONOPOLY, INTIMIDATION, PER-
soNAL FEUDs. oNE-MAN POWER AND GREED FOR OFFICE, AS REP
RESENTED BY KELLY. HOGAN, JONI r. TooLE,. MARCUS DAILY AND
THE ANACONDA STANDARD.
BURY ALL THESE KILKENNY CAT DEMOCRATS AND FUSION
lists AND INDEPENDENTS IN ONE GRAVE. BURY THEM roMoR-
ROW.. BURY THEM DEEP. {
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND THE AMERICAN PRINCIPLES IT
REPRESENTS. VOTE FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF ITS HONOR AND
GLORY. VOTE FOR ITS DEFENDERS ON THE BATTLEFIELD, AND
THE SPIRIT WHICH INCITED THEM TO VICTORY. VOTE FOR LAW
AND ORDER, FOR PROGRESS AND ENLIGHTENMENT, AS OPPOSED
TO THE FORCES OF DIsCORD, OF DISSATISFACTION, OF PEss1MIsM
OF COPPERHEADIsM, OF CONTRACTION AND DESTRUCTION, OF
LAWLESSNESS, IDLENESS AND ANARCHY AND OTHER PRINCIPLES
OF THE NOW BEATEN AND DEMoRALIzED DEMOCRACY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

whose enterprises would alone sustain
in Butte a population of only 5000
people.
Thai is all there is in this campaign.
That is the conspiracy of which the
people will be the victims. 1t is IN in
famous and nefarious plot against Mon-
ana good name, against the cause OF
justice, against the growth Of the state.
against property and personal rights,
against every class and every section.
Let the people beware before it is too
late. Let no petty grievance. or per-
sonal animosity weigh in this great
issue.
The fusion people will close down the
~Amalgarnated if they can.
The republicans will keep open all the
mines if they can. .'
The peoples choice must be made to-
morrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
OF The
MANY FUSION
PIPE DREAMS

It is related in Sacred Writ that in his
day one Ananias was looked upon as de-
serving of some consideration at the
hands of those who practice as IN art the
turning down. of truth. Be that as it
may, the candidacy of w. r. Young on
the republican ticket for sheriff of Sill
yer Bow has brought, M~inerva-like, some
f~ull-fledged pipe dreams' from the
brains of certain fusion politicians that
ought to cause the ghost of the said An
anias to stop it's gambling in interstellar
realms.
Young has been pulled down"-on pa
per. Young has been ''sat on"-on pa
per. Young has concluded to withdraw
Or paper. And now tina Young's
name cannot be taken off the ballot, he
has concluded to paint a statement ask
ing his friends to support Jerry Murphy
% the running stream.
These statements nave all appeared in
the Butte Miner.
For the 'steenth time it is reiterated
that w. r. Young is the republican can
didate for sheriff. The party wants no
other candidate for that office, and ia
supporting no other. Mr.. Young is a
WinneI-that is another .tsure thing"
What do 1 think of these tales?" quer-
led MI. Young this morning. "'I've quit
thinking about them. They made me
tired a week ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
FULL DINNER PAIL.

The Full Dinner Pail as an emblem of
the republican party means more than
1uslon stump shouters can understand.
1t means a full measure of happiness and
prosperity to American workmen; full
confidence in the wisdom n patriotism
OF Mckinley and the republican party;
full satisfaction with the policy of pro-
lection and expansion under which the
home market has been increased, for
eign markets opened and the American
nation has advanced to a full UNDER
standing of it's power, it's prestige and its
destiny.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
BUTTE'S NEW CITIZENS.

Within the past two years 5000 men
have beer added to Butte's voting popu-
lation.
How will these men vote? Will they
imbibe the prejudices of the old-timers
and divide ON the Clark-Daly lines, or
will they overlook that ancient and use
less feud and vote like American citi-
zens on live issues?
The Inter Mountain believes three
fourths of these newcomers are repub-
licans. They are from the northern
states. They are educated and pro-
gressive. and they are all at work. They
must realize the relative proportions in
which the mining companies of Butte
are keeping up the business of the COM
munity and can figure for themselves
what would happen if the Amalgamated
were to be harassed and prosecuted by
a lot of crazy anarchists, ben on closing
1t down because Of the false cry thai
it is a trust, and must therefore go.
Thus, for their own interest and be.
cause they are good Americans, these
newcomers will vote the republican
ticket, regardless of the small scandals
and petty grievances retailed about By
sore-headed fusionists. Let all help tt
keep open the mines, trust or no trust
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

the republican party is responsible. If
the methods of this corporation are un-
righteous, he blame for it's abuse OF
power cannot be charged to republican
administration more thar to that of the
democrats. A comparative study of the
work of congress when the respective
parties We're in control of both the
executive and legislative departments of
the government or of the legislative
alone, fails to disclose anything hat the
democratic party has ever dome to reme-
dy the alleged abuses, which entities it
to arroeate to itself all that is virtuous
in the premises, to the exclusion of the
republican party. Mr.. Bryan asserts
That trusts are kept alive by the tariff,
but legislation under President McKin-
,ley's administration shows no discrimi-
nation in favor of the Standard Oil Co.;
the fact is that petroleum, both crude
AMI refined. is on the free list of the
Dingley tariff law( see Schedule IN"
No, 626), and has been on the free list
for some years.
The tariff cannot, then, be responsible
for the continuance of the Standard Oil
monopoly, nor can it be responsible for
all trusts. There is no tariff on ice
though the present tariff has proved to
be such a warm article" that it might
be considered advisable to keep it ION
ce"-yet the Tammany ice trust exists;
the tariff cannot be the cause Of the de
partment store monopoly, for under it
the small dealer has the same measure
of protection as his more powerful rival;
nor is the tariff responsible for the
monopoly which Senator Jones cotton
bale trust enjoys. There is a tariff on
books, but it is difficult to see how it
could give rise to the American Book Co.,
a trust, organized by General Barnes, a
staunch Brooklyn democrat, and monop-
olizing the school-book trade.
While too high a tariff may foster
trusts, the republican party favors no
such tariff. IN the contrary the repub-
Ncan tariff policy has destroyed certain
monopolies, for instance, the English tim
plate trust. which in 1889 sold us over
$40, 600, 900 worth of tin plate at $500 and
$1,000 a box. Under republican admins
s~tration we now buy but 1900, 900 worth
of tin plate abroad, most of what we use
being furnished by our own labor at 81. so
and $500 per box; and the Mckinley and
Dingley tariff laws ave developed an
American tin plate industry, giving en-
ployment to over Is, 1000 men.
The democratic party has given an ex-
maple of how it would crush the STAN
dard Oil trust, in it's dealing with the
sugar trust in the Wilson-G German tariff
law in 1894, when the subject Of the sugar
duties became a national scandal.
CHARLES F. CLEMONS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
THE SIMPLE FACTS.

The fusion party proposes to close all
trusts in Montana.
1t charges thatsthe Amalgamated is a
trust, organized in restraint of trade
and to keep up the price of copper
1t is therefore under a solemn and
binding obligation and oft-repeated
pledge to close 1T down.
That means that $500 men will be
discharged in Butte; it means that L., 900
will be discharged in the state; 1t
means that s~even-eighths of Butte's
business will disappear, that seven
eighlths of it's real estate values will
vanish, that ven eighths of it's popu-
Qation will have no visible mean ms of
support. and Will be compelled to move.
1t meal that a company which pays
out $40. DOC, 900 a year in Montana will
be forced out of business at the behest
and in the interest of two rich men who
have captured and bought up the fusion
party, and whose payroll in the state
numbers less than 1000 names, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
READ DEXTER'S LETTER.

When the reporter, Newton R. Dex-
and several other companies for $1,000
damages, and in his complaint set up a
hot of stuff about the Standard Oil in
reference. in Montana politics, some
lieved there might be some truth in
what he said. Dexter's letter, litho-
graphed and printed in the Inter Noun
tain ON Friday, completely exposed his
duplicity and proved that the whole
STORY of Standard Oil connection with
Montana politics is a fraud and a false
hood. We print Dexter's letter again in
order that no man may miss it's on
tents:
Butte, October %, 1900.
My Dear Sloan: I am wondering II
you are still with the News. Well, I
have been in Butte a couple of weeks
and will return to Great Falls this week.
W7oul like to have had the letter of in
PRODUCTION to the doctor you MENTIONED.
But l have been having a fine time here.
I am out with the Standard Oil outfit
and I am working for w. A.. Clark at $50
a week. I have also sued the Standard
OH for $4,000, and Clark is backing me.
I also get 81, coo from Clark for doing it.
I would like to heal from you, and
give my regards to the boys. When you
write, I wish You would SEND letter OF
introduction to me for the doctor, as I
shall be in Butte at different intervals.
Address me at Great Falls. Yours, etc.
NEWTON r. DEXTER.
So much for the Dexterous democ-
racy's last campaign roorback!