davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NO-O-O-OO-O-~-O~-~-~OO~~
FIRST-CLASS rooms and board, lawn.
shade, and all cOnveniences. 15S North
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

LADIES organdie dresses cleaned, s.. 80
to 81 Suits steam cleaned. Sl50. Deseret
Dye Works, 125 S. w Temple. Phone S03-3.
ELITE CLEANING CO. SO State La
dies and gents cleaning and dyeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

SO-~~~-o-~-~-o-O-0~O~~-~-~
FOR A FEW MONTHS, a cool, COM
Portable S-roOm modern house in Darling
ton, completely furnished. Russell l..
Tracy. 232 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

PLEASANT FRONT in good family, TO
gentlemen, aboard if desired. 1877 So. 4th
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

THE NORMANDY,
2 East Third South. Newly furnished.
Baths Steam heat. European plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
MEDICAL
DRESSMAKING.

1ST-CLASS -DRESSMAXING BY So
phie Rivers, late from California I49 SO.
Main street, Progress bldg, rooms So3-S-6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
STOVE REPAIRS.

STOVE REPAIRING.-Willi Pender
G. Son, 90S State, mfg. and imp of all
kinds stove and range repairs, repairing
in all its branches. Mail orders solicited.
Tel 713-5 rings i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SURVEYOR

- -7-7---7-~0--~)C~0-O~~~~--~
U. S. DEPUTY MIN ERAL SURVEYOR
F. NJ. Lyman, jr., 2Q5-6 Nottingham block
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Six room house with bath, close in.
Enquire S31 d. F. Walker block.
Is HOUSES, all kinds, prices and loca-
tons. TutLe Bros. A9 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
DIED..

PRATT.-In this city, June 80. 1900. Thella.
daughter of Lorus and Zina Wheeler
Pratt. born May 10. 1887
Funeral services will be held today
Sunday at p. m. from 354 North Fifth
West street. Friends are invited TO at
tend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED cyanide or amalgama-
ton millman wants position with d min
ing company. Address B ;, care Herald
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Staff Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
New Castle, Sept. 10. Monday even
ing, at the home OF Mrs. Edward E.
Eagle, the annual meeting and election
OF the local branch OF the Woman s
Home Missionary Society was held,
with the following result: President,
Mrs. Edward Challenger; First Vice.
President. Miss Carrie Fry: Second
Vice President, Mrs. john B. Mort.
gomery; Third Vice-P President, Mrs.
Eugene Thtasher; Recording Seere-
tary, Mrs. John @. King; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. James Morrison ;
Treasurer, Mrs, S. Atwood Stewart
Mite Box Secretary. Miss Mollie
Deakyne: Secretary Mothers Jewels,
Miss Bessie Morrison; Secretary Home
Missions, Mrs Jennie Townsend; Col
lector. Mrs. John b. Vining. The next
meeting will be held on Monday even
ing, October 18th, at the home OF Mrs.
Theodore Atkinson.
AT the meeting of Adelphia Lodge.
knights of Pythias, Monday evening,
Patrick Ahern, who has occupied the
position of master of finance for a
number of years. resigned, the resig.
nation 10 take effect October lst. An
election to fill the position will be
held on Monday evening next.
Men are engaged in making repaire
to the county road near Hamburg,
which was badly damaged by the rains
of Sunday morning last. Much OF the
fencing along that place was also torn
out.
Chief Warden Bowers has q number
of the prisoners engaged in the quar-.
terly cleaning of The Jail. The cells
and corridors are being whitewashed
| and the old mattresses renovated. this
straw burned, and filled again. Sixty.
three prisoners held for the presen,
term of court we're sent to Wilmington.
Grocer William Ward of Wilmington
secured Go white catfish, eight bass, Il
swapping mackerel and six trout In til,
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, yes
terday. -Four of the catfish weighed
1874 pounds.
john Sheridan of this city, a mem
Der OF the United States Signal Corps
now stationed in Paranta, Philippin,
Islands, has written an interestipt
letter to former Mayor Samuel H
Black. He speaks well OF the climat,
and his health and makes INQUIRY ii
relation to many Of his friends in thi
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
A ulrgins.Addieks Combination.

Having bowled out Col. Henry A.
du Point from the control of the Regu-
lar Republican party of Delaware. at
its recent State Convention in this
city, Mr.. Anthony Higgins Friday
at Dover completed the job by making
| au alliance with Mr.. j. Edward Ad-
dicks for what is called union ticket
of the Republican factions. 1t is
headed by Mr.. John Hum of Kent
county for governor, the man who was
selected by the Addicks Republicans as
their candidate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and whom they proposed as com
promise candidate for governor at the
conference of the factions held in Will
mington this week.
| MIR. Addioks, therefore, by the grace
of Mr.. Higgins, gets his candidate for
governor. lie would no doubt have
preferred DR.. Marshall, his original
selection, but he was willing to com
promise upon Mr.. HUM. whom he had
picked out as his candidate for lieuten
ant.governor. Now, by the grace Of
Mr.. Higgins. who has beaten Col. du
\ Pont for the leadership Of the Regular
Republicans, Mr.. Addicks gets his mar
agreed upon as the Republican nominee
for governor Of Delaware.
, 1t remains to be seen how this Hig
gins-Addicks combination will be /;
! factor in the politics Of Delaware. L
J can be said of Col. du Points leader
t ship that it included no compromise
, with Addicksism, in any way, shape O.
, form. He opposed Addicksism first
3 last and all the time. Now Mr.. Higgin
has supplanted him in the Leadership
: Of the Regular Republican party, ant
: his first move has been a bargain will
: Mr.. Addicks for the nomination of
9 Republican State ticket. Whether tn
I people Of Delaware will endorse or re
!. pudiate this Higgins Addioks combi
. nation is a question that will be settle
y at the election next November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings of the Annual Session of
Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Proceedings of the Annual Session Of u
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, !. 2
0. F., IN annual session at RichmMt
Va, Tuesday, elected the folloaii
officers: Grand Sire, A. G. Cabl
Ohio; Deputy Grand Sire, John
Goodwin, Georgia; Grand Secretar
j. Frank Grant, Baltimore; Graz
Treasurer, NJ. Richares Muckle, Pen
sylvania.
A resolution approprIating 81, 800
the Galveston sufferers was passed.
NJ. III. Balton of Lynchburg, N
grand representative, was unseated
the Sovereign Grand Lodge as |
having all the qualifications requil
of grand representatives. Mr.. bali
was not q member OF a Rebekah lod
at the time OF his election, and for q
reason he was refused a seat in
Sovereign Grand Lodge. The era
patriarch OF Virginia at once appoiui
Mr.. Balton to fill the vacancy, and
appointment was approved.
Representative George H. Taylcr
this city was appointed a membef
the committee on the Patriarcl
branch Of the order; Representa-
=. W. Jester, also OF this city, me
Der of the committee on petitions. .
Representative Samusl Il Smith
Laurel, member OF the COMMITTEES
select seats.
The reunion Of che past grand rep
sentatives was held Tuesday night. IL
+. NJ. Buzby of North Carolina 40
as toastmaster, and there were seve
interesting speeches.
The Richmond hotels are crowd
and many boardipghouses IRE pres
for room.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
DATE FOR BRYAN's COMING.
He Probably VIII visit Delaware on Oct
har 2od mr. October gath.

He Probably Will visit Delaware on Ocfo-
her aad or October cath. E
William ]. Bryan probably will set
apart Monday, October 22d, or Wednes-
day, October oath, as the day which,
in his campaign In the East, he will
devote to delaware. The date will de-
pend upon the route by which he
comes.
Chairman vandiver Of the Maryland
Democratic State Central Committee
has been notified by Chairman Jones
of the Democratic National Committee
that Mr.. Bryan has set apart Tuesday,
October 23d. as the day which he will
devote to Maryland. Mr.. Bryan has ex-
pressed willingness to make three
speeches in Maryland during his one
day q visit, II three speeches should be
deemed necessary. Mr.. Vandiver has
accepted Mr.. Bryan's offer, and will
try to arrange the itinerary of the
visit of the Presidential candidate. SO
that he can speak at Salisbury ut noon
and in Baltimore at night. He has
not determined where the third speech
Of the day will be delivered, If de-
liyered at all. Ii arrangements can be
made, Mr.. Bryan will go to the Eastern
Shore on the train leaving this city at
IL. II =. m. and arriving at Salisbury
at 800. Such an arrangement would
give him good nights rest before
beginning his hard days work In
Maryland. 1t would enable Mr.. Bryan
to speak in Salisbury at noon and go
| by special train to Claiborne, thence
by special steamer TO Annapolis, where
he could speak in the afternoon, and
| thence to Baltimore, where he could
| speak at night. Such an itinerary Il
based entirely upon the assumption
that Nc. Bryan will COME to Delaware
direct from New York. If, however, BIT
goes 10 Maryland from Central Penn.
sylvania or the West. Baltimore, in
stead OF Salisbury, would he his start
ing point in Mary land. In that event,
an effort will be made to hustle MT.
Bryan over to Salisbury by specia
steamer and special train, arriving al
Salisbury at noon and returning tt
Baltimore immediately after the com
pletion OF his speech.
II Mr.. Bryan comes TO Delaware
direct from New York, Monday, Octo
Der 22d, probably will be the date o
his VISIT; il he comes here by way o
Central Pennsylvania, the West o.
Maryland, Wednesday, October oath
may be the date.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Republican Negotiations Not Completed.

tsflubucin lteRottitioib MOI Soinphetsu-
The Union Republican State Central
COMMITTEE, in session in this CITY
Tuesday afternoon, failed to accept the
entire ticket of the joint factions, pre-
ssnted for its consideration. The COM
mittee baked on the nomination Of DIR.
L. Heisler Ball for Representative in
Congress, and that of Purnell Il. Nor.
man of Lewes for auditor of accounts.
The matter, therefore, Is still open.
1t is rather surprising that Mr.. Ad-
dicks-for, of course, the action Of the
committee merely recorded his will
should have taken this stand. The
Regulars have accepted his candidate
for gov ernor and his candidate for at
| torney general, two OF the most i'm.
| portant offices to be filed, and 1t seems
unreasonable that he should mako O
stand upon the unimportant-in q
partisan sense-nominations for Con
gress and auditor.
There is strcng suspicion that the
real cause of Mr.. Addicks' kick was
| jas dttiOu vi bub IN6ut nopuDltSduS u
nominating distinct anti-Addicki
legislative ticket. This action threatens
the defeat 81 nearly every Addicks can
didats for the Legislature in Ken
county, and the consequent defeat o
Mr.. Addicks for United States Senator
Therefore, he does not feel inclined fo
harmony with respect to State ticket
A common Stats ticket with Republi
can opposition to his legislative candi
dates would be no good to him.
1t is altogether likely tRas the Re
publican negotiations will continu
awhile longer, aud that, in the end
they will be entirely abandoned, an
the fractional division continue, unles
an agreement can be reached for com
mon legislative tickets throughout tn
State. Mr.. Addioks cares for nothin
but Legislature that will make hir
Senator, and Will agree to nothin
else, The situation is decidedly III
teresting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
P. R. R. co. BUYS PROPERTY.
Holly Tree Inn Purchased for $1,000
Other Deals Pending.

Holly Tree Inn Purchased for $1,000
Other Deals Pending.
1t was announced yesterday that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. had
purchased the Holly Tree Inn property,
at the northeast corner Of Water and
Market streets, from Mrs. Samuel Bell
for Sl7, Ten years ago Mrs, Bell
purchased the property for 81, 400.
The company has paid Matthew
Meyers, the tenant, 1880 for his
lease, and he is 10 yacate by October
let, when the new owners will lake
possession.
The railroad company will, it is un.
derstood, tear the building down and
for the crescent use the site, in oonneo-
tion with the one in the rear, which
extends to King street, for storing
freight cars which are to be uDloaded
with goods for consignees IN that
neighborhood. This will relieve to
some extent the freight station al
Fourth and Pine streets, where bust
ness has become 50 much congtsted
that extensive improvements are to be
made. s M
The railroad company, it is under.
| stood, now owns all Of the properties
along Water street from it's passenger
station at French street, to Orange
street, with the exception of the Phila
delnhia & Reading railway station, al
Water and French; the Malta House,
ownd by Bernard Carr, and about two
others. The purchase of the Holly
Tree Inn gives it all of the property or
Water street from King to Market
Negotiations are pending for others.
The company has in view an elevated
railroad through Wilmington and also
either the enlarging OF the presen
passenger station or the building Of Z
larger one at some other point. 1t il
fumored that new station is to b,
built at Water and Market streets
but nothing definite on this point car
be learned from the officials here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Saws Roogeyelt in his letter Of accept

Says Roosevelt in bis letter of accept
ance: "The parallel between what
Jefferson did with Louisiana and what
is now being done in the Philippines
is exact" What nonsense. Had
Louisiana been located thousands of
miles away on the other side Of the
Pacific Ocean, jefferson would not have
listened to any suggestion that he
should make it colony OF the United
States. But Louisiana was part and
parcel, physically, of this great aud
glorious country. It's possession was
necessary to our free use of the Missie-
sippi River. Its possession, and that
of California later, was only natural
sequence, an requirement Of our natural
boundaries Tho Great Lakes aud the
Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic and the
Pacific. Tits vastly different matter
WHOM it comes TO seeking foreign
colonies in distant parts Of the earth,
with which We have nothing in com
mon. Jefferson would have none of that
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

According to the report printed in
the Addicks organ in this city, DIR.
George W. Marshall, Union Republic
can candidate for governor, said in the
State Convention of August 23d !;
Recognizing as l do the fact that 1
am your standard bearer, I nay say
that 1 will remain at the head of the
ticket until the polls close on Novem-
Der 9th" But recently DR.. Marshall
was yanked from the head of the ticket
and placed at the tail. So his defiant
declaration of August 23d was mere
wind, after all. Doubtless be heard
from Mr.. Addicks, meanwhile.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Gov. Rooseyelt's letter accepting the
Republican nomination for Vice.
President was made public Monday,
and like all of his deliverances is
marked by intemperance Of expression.
"The nations welfare is at stake,' he
says, and then he adds: Il feel that
this contestris by no means one merely
between Republicans and Democrats
We have right to appeal to all good
citizens who are far-sighted enough to
see what the honor and the interest Of
the nation demand. To put into rrau.
tice the principles embodied in the
Kansas City platform would mean
grave disaster to the nation; for that
platform stands for reaction and dis
order; for an upsetting of our financial
system which would mean not only
great suffering but the abandonment o
the nations good faith; and for
policy abroad which would imply th,
disbonor of the dag and an unworrh,
surrender of our national rights. ;
This is not so rank as his st. Pau
speech, in which he practically de
nounced all who would not vote 70
Mckinley as traitors aud towards, blu
1t tends in the direction of that ex
trayagant statement. Gov. Roosevelt
holds the financial question to be tn
leading issue of the campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

The Republican organs attempt to
impair the effect of the popular orpcsi-
tion to imperialism by insisting that
there is no danger in the situation;
that the cry Of imperialism is only
campaign argument, and that il found
its counterpart against Lincoln IN 1864
and Grant in 1868.
1t is true that these two Presidents
were opposed on the ground that their
election would be a step in the direo-
tion Of imperialism, but the conditions
then did not warrant the argument,
and it could with Justice be ascribed
to mere partisanship. Lincoln con-
Quoted a war for the preservation of
the Union, but he had no idea OF forci-
bly, acquiring possession OF foreign
| countries and making them colonies OF
the United States. Grant was earnestly
desiious of securing possession of the
Island of San Domingo and making it a
colony of the United States, but his
party refused to back him in his desire.
Thus was the first step towards i'm
perialism rejected by the party OF the
President that advocated it.
But the conditions are different now.
The Mckinley administration has
rrampled on the principles Of the
Declaration of Independence and vic
lated the Constitution of the United
States in its course towards the Philip
pines. Without their consent it j:
striving to make subjects out of severa
millions of people who have been fight
ing for Independence and self-govern'
ment for three centuries. In our wal
with Spain these people gladly gave
our armed forces their cooperation
and were accepted as allies. When thu
war with Spain was over, they fount
that they we're to be treated as sub
iects of the United States, instead o
the unwilling subjects of Spain tina
they had been.
Is it any wonder that they CONTINUED
the revolution they had so long and s.
bravely waged against Spain? 1t il
freedom these people want, not depend
ence upon the United States. TIL
handspring Of their resistance to Spaii
was desire to govern themselves, an
, they are actuated by the same spiri
that inspired the patriots of the Ameri
can Revolution.
It Is this ignoring of the spirit an
letter of our immortal Declaration
] this waging of war of conquest
utterly without warrant in the lette
OF spirit of our fundamental law-thi
trampling under foot of the inspire
tion that led our forefathers to success
full revelation for the cause of fire
! goyernment-that indicates the tren
of the country in the direction Of in
perialism. II these grave innovation
i. are countenanced by the people, an
a endorsed by them at popular ele'
tion, it will be but natural that I'll
!, trend will continue, and then who ca
!, tell where it will stop?
i 1t is not the condition of Linool
fighting a war for the preservation
the Union. 1t is not even Grant a
! tempting to purchase San Domingo
j, colony. 1t is distinct and radio
6 departure from American tradition
and the basic principles of our COVER
+ ment. Herein lies the danger Of il
a perialism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20


The Republicans of Kent county,
Tuesday, in convention assembled,
showed that they had the courage of
their convictions, and were not afraid
10 give reasons for the faith that is in
them. While they endorsed and &C.
cepted the candidates for the county
ticket already placed in the field BY
the Union Republicans, they nomi.
mated a Legislative ticket Of their own,
for the purpose Of maintaining their
honest and consistent opposition to the
election of Mr.. J. Edward Addicks to
the high and honorable Office Of United
States Senator.
There Is nothing inconsistent in the
action of the Kent county Republicans
in accepting the Union Republican
nominations for county offices and in
sisting urcn having an anti-Addicks
ticket for the Legislature. The diri-
sion in the Republican party of Della.
ware is not upon State and county
nominations, but upon the great issue
as to whether Mr.. AddioBs shall be
permitted to become Senator. Three
times has he prevented the election Of
a Republican United States Senator,
and he has ever shown that he would
rather wreck the party than see anyone
other than himself elected 1t is for
this reason, and for the additional
reason that his course in Delaware has
reflected anything but credit upon the
Republican party, that the best por-
tion of the party, comprising a
majority of its voters, has resolutely
opposed his Senatorial ambition, and
will continue to oppose 1t TO the bitter
end.
| The negotiations now going on be-
tween the two factions for complete
union on State ticket are mainly the
result of a Higgins-Addicks combina.
tion for tho division of the two Sena.
torships which will be at the disposa
of the next Legislature, aud thus fal
the negotiations have not been com
pletsd. Nor ate they likely to be, under
present conditions. But eliminate Ad
1
lican party, and the party would b
united throughout the State within
! two days. Ia
As we remarked above, the Ken
county Republicans not only displayed
the courage of their convictions, blu
boldly gave the reasons for the faitl
that is in them. In a series Of resou
! tions, unanimously adopted, they boldi
} and truthtuily announced: "That W
renew our hostility to the claims Q
any man for Office whose sole title an
. claim thereto is the ability to furnis
! money 10 debauoh electors" An
again: THAT we condemn unquali
S fiedly the open purchase of Democrati
1 votes in the last Legislature for a can
/. didate who claimed to be Republi
Q CAM
q Hero IL an example worthy Of emit
lation by all honorable Republicans {
u Delaware. These declarations by tn
4 Kent county Republicans reveal ="
: condition, not theory" They con
g prise specific allegations, which cat
il not be denied OF. set aside. They repr'
s senE the real Republican situation wit
respect to the Senatorship which Nj
i Addicks seeks. They are in every wa
creditable to the Kent county Reput
licans, who were not afraid to say VIII;
they mean, and to say it in unmistaki
/. BILE terms. They should commend then
!. selves to the honest Republicans Of Il
Il State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Short session on LEVY Court.

The Levy Court was in session ofl
a short time Tuesday afternoon;
number of bills are understood to bal
passed, although the public evidenl
OF that fact seemed lacking. Am1n
the bills were three Of Former Chiei
Police Dolan, aggregating Sl79. 5Q, ~
one Of Chief Massey for s62. l2. inc
bills were for committing prisoners y
for car fare for sending them to ~
Caste. Court adjourned until %
Tuesday, when it will probably p
pare itsalf for the hearing at Unit
States Engineer Smiths office 90 Y
following Thursday with reference
the proposed removal Of the cent
d aW OF Market street bridge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
----------
Hockessin NJ. e. Church.

Next Sunday will be a gleit DAY
the Methodist Church at Hockessl,i
The Rev. Robert Watt. presiding elo'
Of Wilmington district, will prsach 4
the morning ut 10. 30, and the Rev. v
2. Compton of Newark, in the. cse,
ing at 7.30. Everybody is invited =
attend these services. The pastor W W
Rev. Il. W. CantwelI, who is at "
Clemens, Mich, taxing baths TOR rhe,
matism, will be home about October is