davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-05

Mems o%vercoats at lowest prices at
William Mueller's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-05

Mother was troubled
with heartburn and
sleeplessness, caused by
Indigestion, for g good
many years. One day
she saw q testimonial
In the pepper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give them
o trial. was grea
relieved by their use
and now takes the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-05
Nv savan.yaar-oId has

My seven-year-o old boy
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained OF his
stomach. He could not
eat like children OF his
age do and W hat he
did eat did not agree
with him. He was thin
a,,d 80 N SAFFRON noiap
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-05

! have been suffering from headaches evsB
since l was a little girl. / could never ride IL a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-05

A gentleman who recently storm
ed Great Falls under the title of w.
M. Hurst, NJ. d., signing big sub
scriptions to baseball and other pop
ular enterprises has been jagged be-
cause he couldn't liquidate his board
bill at the Hotel Grand. While
pretending to have money, he climb
ed into the social pig-sty of Great
Falls and stuck a great many of the
best hogs in the drove. The ladies
simply adored him, and it was even
rumored that he has a title coming.
Although in prison for the assimila-
ton of chuck on which Tommy Rev,
nolds holds a chattel mortgage, it is
probable that the matter will be am.
icably settled, and if the title Of
duke or count proves valid there are
several Great Falls heiresses read,
to assume the little item of mea
tickets at the Grand. No question
of corned beef and cabbage SHOULD
lawfully impede the march of ii
tied nobility.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

composed Of ministers Of various evan
gelical denominations. aud sharply re.
buked, which rebnke. together with
resolutions Of sympathy aud endorse
ment. was published in the San Fran
cisco papers. He has felt that the buf-
den of that church was too heavy FOR
him 10. carry and has wished to resign.
but the church has confidence in him
aud are united In their unwilliDeness
for him to leave them. BY advice OF
brethren in the ministry he continues
pastor of the Emanuel church. where
he has been since 1894. He il o grad.
nate OF Surgeons college. London !;
studied ut 1T. Andrews university.
Scotland: was licensed and ordained
by the ST. Andrews Baptist chucrh.
be remained pastor six years.
He has been in the ministry eighteen
years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1900.
THE DANGER NOT PASSED.

Governor Smith, in a newspaper in
teryiew last Friday. says the danger Of
congress passing some law looking "a
the leasing of public lands in the west
TO sf0ckmen. is not passed. He says
that when the governors OF seveaFl
western states recently called upon the
SECRETARY of the interior TO protest
against the Foster bill, they were in
formed by the secretary that the in
terror department was about 10 organize
q bureau for the purpose OF porcuring
legislation and leasing the public graz
ing lands OF the United States that the
condition as ii now exists with refer
ence TO the public grazing lands ~
wholly unsatisfactory wa stated to ns
by the secIetary, aud tbs impression
was left on my mind that unless some-
thing was done pointing out the proper
way 10 handle and take care Of these
grazing lands, The interior department
and congress would provide for their
leasing by the general government.
Accordingly. the governors there pres,
enl have issued 4 call for 4 meeting OF
all the governors of western states
where grazing lands are inyolyed, to
met al salt Lake City, April ~, for
the purpose Of discussing these aues,
lions aud 10 devise s0nie united scheme
for The proper management and hand
ling Of the arid lands,
Governor Smith thinks that If these
lands are - be leased NJ all, ~ should
be done under the regulation af the
stare authorities, He will attend tbs
meeting NJ salt Lake aud says be
wonld be- very much delighted il the
sFoakmfp farmers aud all persons
pslng eF Interested IN the grazlng lands
~ the state would meet IN their seg,
pral localities aaa discuss These qnes,
liols thoroughly and send him, be-
tween now and April ~, their views
~ The question III will not do for
W " ~ idly by and take no action,
We DO, the general government will
.aet, : be- says,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
spALlul W MEAlla
Alrsflar Whsle Tells W lhr 0yallnns abr
Nngpiypa,

FNHH#FNH8
\, Allen Whyte, diEpatal Of spalphi,
who enMas 10 the billings apala housa
neAl Friday, makpa anlnn Interesting
REMARKS on tile visit Qf tho company W
nld MaAlan recently,
nWn gave three performances al tho
National IhpalM 10 enormously biz
business IN the City af MaslQn, hnt
unfortunately hnd "a out out Two az tho
performances on account NJ the andden
nnalh NJ Mfh, apalphl Il mnlhpr IN Italy
We were hnnpIpd hy tho pFpsfnpp nf
freslaenl nlAs aud several membNIa nj
hi6 nnhlnpll who occupied hasfs Tho
nFhaldanl aanl his compliments "a tho
MAnanl eAmpaslnA his HfeAt dpllaht M
lhe entertainments nnf reception IA
l~tnhallAlFl was ~ The shNpn ~ a.
aYAllnlir " ~ lhf City NJ Mexico This
plApl hNAsla ~ lln nply real annd hnlpl
N Tho republic a%NAnuiuNla, onr upAl
,lnlh ,RFNplph w enthusiastically Ia
lAll ! mayer witnessed a mmu wildly
WNlhllslhslle audience tiAanainnla
hlH tNh nllsl beautiful thGnlep IA lhn
world Whlnh nnHl over Al,nnn, nnn,
TAPESTRY aud notwithstanding IN llf llpplfr
NFa mngNulnAtN beautiful llkp MpNii
plNHl everything IA llnp llAt can hp aapll,
NM pAlls ~ lhp lhpaIpp nat mAmtnpnlt
" visible Alh aNali NAAluptpd Nnpsr
lllh inc Ilnl lhAI The h,nh altitude Naa
v disastrous elect an V0Qallsla, my pnlu
pAlA pslAInd rpaapnAhlg we'll, The 0nls
vnllh hNthpFpd hplNa lhnl NJ thu lpnnl,
WNlph n nav fnlR rppAyelaa nnl
NpIfM MNhQps wpra INnkpa Nlan IN an
WlnfAtl0n ~ MNAlpQ, mud sppnpu ia
hltAAh nlNslplNna NpttW than Il fall
0lNlA VhN sud II aayn lhpM an nn,
NNElNN'W IL lrAl tho hpal thlNAa w tln
hpal hlflna
NllW hlllnAa NNaaaumpNl Viii la
Wv lllAlh A|nnpNlAnpp this apaann lhN
lVlN hAplNlps lNA nlHhla, aud pNds IA
iNNANh II N lhp ANal low NJ Mum
spAlphl although nyevtmpa have hepn
WNAe w gulNln lpAl snAaNN, ahh de-
AllNa Y veal aud IA alp d0NaNN uppd
WNllpN sln lnpsu'l understand why IA il
hpVthsNtN tW lWp IA aina loNum php
.nNAlNAiW alN Nll IA splpnala va,pp, aud
WV INV WI ~ da1n has hnpu aN M,ia,ip
ANN hNNNpial SWITCHES thrNeahuut Thu
pnlAlAW " aVeNls MlauNal, aud Will
viva \ pultMmaNee THAI viii ha lMAa
s~vsaasAheseh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
The incident that occurred In

The incident that occurred In tbs re,
publican state committee meeting az
Helena last Saturday IN reference 10
the Clark letter TO Hobson had better
been omitted, Everybody believes that
Hobson aud all the other republicans
who voted for CLARK did % for u fnal,
eial consideration, aud the republican
party has 40 business TO mix Mp IN the
dirty mess IN any manner, Very prep
erly, the committee took no notice Of
the Incident, but II IL unfortunate thai
this matter was even mentioned,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
THE nlMhiAI MINnEn,

Vhe news hTanRht 70 Hillinps last
NlaAF WarnlnRr that RpYprpEd Gin
anA had fnnFFsspd " he murder M
hlahahp Lament aud Nimnle Williams,
lM which IheodnFN nAuanf WIS
hAnRea lNNnWg Il Eshar lNVppa out "a
hF \ fNkp FhMnAehlg reliable mar
lipHl hnWptWll Tnpprlpa Thai lhpY had
seen bulletins 10 lhAI pllnpF ppaIpd IN
HnIln mud llploNal hNl the nApnu nf
lhaae piIles have had 10 mpNliM Nf
vi u AA0h hnllellna were WsIpd II was
M annhl anNp " %lnnNnNpa Ihp 'lWsl
pAHpl which iiapnFnor smith u pml
alaaFlna iodAll Reverend Reminapnn,
NV hapIlal mlnlalM NJ tAls pitg, has
furnished VIM tiaspllp llp lOllNNlng IN
EelaFunpu N Ihn EapNrt
Vhp pahllp MaN AN thplg miNaa NJ
!Aat M IAl Az IhpIn hplnN any nppAalM
NV 4 AnAlh hpd pAnlnsslpn lpNM hpy, j.
linnIkn NlhaAnl nLalal M lMNAApl
nApllst church, hAN NMnlspn Az
lhp ulAn NJ nAEvanl's Wal thp lawyers
lnAAlHpn IN sAMp MudlniAalnR M Raw
arena Nlhs0Al Whlah WNs taken NJ A
Mlnlssal' y AssapiattON NJ tAAt utts,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
THE Hu.LDisG opvLoeK
For Hiiiiugs u. Isiirr Than last Wear
M sst the Contractors,

For l%iliiugs 4. Hsiirr Than hast Wear,
n NJ, the e~entr#etef..
IL seems u broad assertion, but one In
which theirs IL perfect faith. when We
say that there will be more building IN
Billings thisl year <shan last, This
assertion IL shkre1< by contractors aud
dealers IN builAing material, who say
that there ale mahy more inquiries
than nj this time last year, And ali
this IN view VI tho fact that building
material il higher,
There IL hardly ans wonder ~ such y
stats NJ aftairs when Qua considers lhs
great demand, not nnly tor houses ~
every kind, but store tp0ms IA well,
TheIa aIe NJ least ton demands far
every house that IL being erected tor
,anliug purposes, und tho prices heibg
received afe sobdnlhlnR astonishing,
Inquiries fdt htofe I00ms are met with
the answer Witt iliere ane no empty
oues aud not likely ~ he, Every avail,
ahie ro0in " being dlled np aud oeea'
pied foI SONS business and oil command
Il htg rent.
8HNAN NV HAlAfht'h4 fNitHftffp H'RA
other places oonesuina tbs schools NJ
Billings aud houses foT renl haaArds
ins lh6 former II eau he said that they
ara among tbs best IN the state and
gradually beeamina b0llar, aud tho
family that removes here 10 aal this
benefit ut good sahoolins viii never le'
aret tho slep Empty lonaea have lanA
sinae baea 4 ihina of the pas. Nv Bit
lnas aud 0ae must watch his chance ~
got any kind ~ i h0nse IN 1.-Two VA
The population NJ tha CITY IL lnpgaAa'
ina daily, Not n passenger train fram
thn east or southeast hui What Mlnsa w
n uumbef ~ paaple wla step hers All
sean N have aalae purpose w YlhW
aud AIH nal aanu w ho Idle
The sprlns mnyine NJ families ~ "
usual w many alhnr alliaa, Will nal ha
APPARENT Ia Hillinaa, uur luGpla Ale
alad Ia have 4 l0nf " shelter lham
and whereyar possible lhey will gamain
~ NJ present,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
NEMAlE VANhs
Atlafaes hsupral Nealprs An Oplniaa
Agalnsl thu NnuMtlezt

Attefaek Heueral NeWlp,. An 0plnieu
Asalns. .hp anuntles,
la repls 10 Nh iaaaily from lounly
Vreaantur w. A. Meaahm NJ paFanA
panNtl Respecting tha TlAht W lhu
paunly IFuAAnIuI VI dHdnpt TI0m the
alAlaik WnilNn ni lha lnsNA collected,
tho pnnNls'a slala NJ tho Iebalp, thu AZ
taIney general halds lhAt lhla pannol
hn anna The equity treasurer mnAt
snAd ~ Ihn alAlu all ~ thn lAAph ~
which " n nnIlllnd uhapl lhn p0nalllu'
lion aud tho laws ouch mnnlh Va Tho
eailsu ~ lilA 0plulnnl Wllnll II ~ pnl'
hlahtAhlp inlnllAuGN IA lhh f0Nillpa,
Illn alt0,nnk NbAflNl Alia
allaFN " 40 law tlNl NNtllNl lduA tho
COUNTY, QullullAAlnNpi ~ IulAlh tlnll
lhAna due the hlAln aulna due tlN 0Olinls
nl account ~ lnIalpH likpal ~ lR llNN
lhal Tho ataln II wrpunfnllg Ia pnaAnsl
sion NJ AlNnNnta lAlh Alalp lhN 0ulnly
QnMMlaslnAupA lawfully uulNlp lnApA
fsam which lhh AM0uul Onuluh thal N
paid Tho slAlp The luhalp unlnA puAau
W. lhu eaNutN, II wanld NA uNlust W
have The pnNilA stAAA 100 lnAA which
would Va A0QAAlnluN lIlAAMl. tho lninul
llnn M lhp alAlp lNlmANpnlls ~ The
pnlllnn NJ lth spllAted lAkps pAld III n,
Vhnlp NAnll W w. antNu Law Which
wpnln plnsldp tur paapA az llla klNa
phn pNlS WAY IN whiell the anaAty eAA
W. l|nAuMniipa IN thN lAw NuM AlANna
II N pypannl 4 plaiM W Tho atAtu hual0
NJ NsAMlnplt ll The NNoNNI due tho
pNaulN ol Apn0uul VI lAANa llAla Va lhu
slA.u aud .thaiea M The punAly aud
tln Legislative Aaaemhls NaNld, W
pnNlAp, Mls,au M NplNNllWAMpNt la
tln pAsMenI VI shuse plNl,na thus Nus
oFulnA lrnM lhu state aud allawud w
thn atN,e hnArd vi aNaMlnupa y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
"FEDoRA" roMonRow NlsHT.
Miss walsh viii give a ssooa Productions
If saivsaa's M~asserptsee.

Miss Walsh witt give a ssooa Production
os sa,vssa's Masterpiece.
Blanche Walsh aud Melbourne Mac
DoweIi, supported by an excellent ensn-
pany. will be seen nj the opera house
tomorrow night in sardm's great HAS
tetpiece. t.FeiuIa. In the foie Of
Fedora Miss Walsh will certainly
present n most fascinating appearance.
She will look the character 10 idealiiy.
aud in presence Of all that ssfdon
dreamed when be created that wofnan
of many moods and intense passion,
Miss Walsh. though a ycnng aud bean
tifuI woman, has had q large stSRe ex-
perience. embracing many characters,
covering nearly sIi fields Of artistic en-
deayors ON the stage. She has Appeared
ms 'Oiivis" In Twelfth Night" Ia
more" In The Honeymoon = Queen
Elizabeth" In Amy Robsart;"
Florence Marysold." in MY Unele's
Will" Grace H~arkway." in ion.
don Assurance 2 the title role IN "Tril.
by i" din Stockton" In "Arist0c,
racy." aud In ofher parts which have
demanded . large share OF genius aud
ability.
Last season made d decidedly Impair
tant epoch IN her career, aud she 10
said 10 have met it, demands brayeDy
aud everywhere scoring great success.
'fPedora" 10 u play none but the most
accomplished dare yea approach. ~
offers opportunities for ~ actress 10 be-
come really great, Judging from what
has been said conserving her, by the
press III other cities. she hes asfontsied
tbose who PERHAPS were too willing Ia
critinise. and upon ali sides has received
such praise as woald fnrB The head of u
less self coutroIled, sensible young
woman, The production will b. on u
scaie 81 maanifeence aud tne advance
sale Of seats IL large,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
srA~lry sosvscrep
~ Red lodsr fsr the erim. ~ Unrest oa
His lbsnybt.r.

y BFu tsoukf ~ f8e sftb's ~ sbfsss wv
His i~bauybt.r.
Convicted nf the crime If incesi with
his fourteen sear-old daughter. Charles
A. Stanley IL now awaiting sentence NJ
the eonrf. which will be Imposed on
Mummy sissi. sass the Red Ledse Pick.
~. His crime ~ on. that calls for tba
most severe punishment, but the stat.
ntrs Of Montana do not appear ia have
taken natice af 80 vile u criminal Of.
fanse ~ that III which The eoDdamned
maB has been found guilty. and con.
.segn.htIy onIs u maximum Esnuity NJ
ten years IN the pe%ni.eutiary ~ prayidt
ed by law. While Stanley can thank
his stars that this IL all this punishment
that can be impgssd ppan MIN, yet IN
the serving Out Of his seRtener be ean
Is1ect Dp0p The iirin0Dsness NJ his
ofiense and d0 partial peDpapee foI his
horrible aud uHBnturai crime by carry
ing with him until the day NJ his
death The thought that b. used his
daughter ~ M instrument for ths rom
mission NJ the arayesi crime kn0wn 20
the calendar,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

That the democrats would like to
vet away from the free coinage issue in
the approaching campaign 10 well
known. But their qualification would
be SO complete, especially with Bryan
~ their presidential candidate, that IL
was not believed they would attempt
to Iepudiate the white metal. The
plan is under contemplation. however,
as the following Associated Press dis
patch OF last Friday proves
st. Louis, March 10. -Ex- Governor
Stone, democratic national committee
from Missouri. said today he be-
lieyed there was sonle truth in the
statement that theirs IL u movement
among eastern democrats TO elect Tom
l.. Johnston Of Ohio chairman VI the
national COMMITTEES and eliminate sill
yer from the platform. To 4 Post Dis
patch representative stone said
|" From information that came 10 me
Vt Washington, aud since, ! gather the
which lhe Palmer aud Buckuer
afe trying 10 attain IL u capt
OF the organization OF their party,
They will be tor Bryan, bur they want
organization. speaking for my
self. while am very glad 10 SEQ the
Palmer and Blckner democrats c0me
back TO the party, ! do not belisve In
Offering y premium tor their return, =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
WHAT WELLp0ME SAWS,

John u, Welcome, interviewed In
New York last Saturday, said he was
sill \ friend NJ Senator GlaFk and,
while ~ made no prediction ~ 70 the
anteaMe of the senatorial contest, Mr.,
Welcome made this Significant no.
marx
0ne inns IL certain, W A, CLARK
VII he one ~ MQnlana's representa-
lives In the upper branch ~ congress,
NhAt NAY mean that senator plark
WI MOI he nnseaEed, pr u may Indicate
Ihal, II In daes lpsa his srat, he will
felHFn ~ Montana and make the rapa
fM 'ereleellon, Ar, plark's tFiands
claim llAF This u The course he will
pAFsnfl FhRnla the senatorial ppnlesE No
AGAINST him hnf, NJ they also assar.
shAE this u \ contingency not within
mo fanRp NJ possibilities, they are
pFphHhiy fHlkiHe fT pfterl
NJ WellpQmel however, may ha
epfAklnR hy the card tlp certainly on
lpYpa me confidence Qf Ar plaFk dur
lAR Fhe senatorial contest and, ~ Nv
mas pfnA IFtQ % his emplpYW ana sac
HhpfA NJ own FNpntaIipnf Il would hf
feAsAhablh 10 SNppNsp ihal The senator
SUI paNiAes IN him, As to plark bur
lHa rpreleofl u he u Anseptea well,
lhAF Il another Story, We shAll sef
What VIC Rhall eph
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

In rendering heI good offices 10 tho
"eombatanls ~ stop the hoer war, tbs
unltad states has done her duty, but
England arMly deolipes mediation and
this country cannot consistently take
ANY further steps looking 10 tbs estah-
lishment of peaGe,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

II IL FepoTfed that Col, W, v sand
eEs, who passed through Billings Tho
other day for Washington, will be one
N The Two Witnesses expeated 10 40 on
the stand NJ u star ,ahamheI session III
1hs Clark investigating committee "a,
tho adlh iaal,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
,uuns Na,Auya,

uluup IL the latrw III ,tuuAaNda III
Souue Mnthusa ANuWuap .a oAllfeuh IN
~ vAoMlslAA. AMI frequently fatal,
ahilnlla tuNNh anil VANauMptLM. Cure
epss lske MaYle In eaaea " ptoNe " haa
,,,,.,,. S ,s,,s,, sees ,%a, W ss.S rNS ,,O se' n
gtsa ~ v,s. aNa slAA soT lay uNapple
neuu TN
Evening journal., 1900-08-09
WILMINGTOAIAAS AT BOWERS BEACH
Y. M.CA. Boys Ere Having a Good Time
in the Waves

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Bowers Beach, Aug. S.-Many VIII
are camping here in the
tents erected on the bay front and the
creek. Included among
them are several members of the Y NJ.
G. A., and a party of the Wawaset Gun
Club. Besides these there are numer-
Gus others who are enjoying the good
bathing, fishing and grabbing.
The party of Young Mems Christian
Association members are having an eX-
cellent time at their camp on the bay
front. The party includes, w. j. Cook,
j. ii. Holt, William Trusman, J. b.
Baxter, Samuel Lamborn, George Doyle
Harry Fisher, General Secretary Will
liam H. Williams, Clarence Wicker
sham, G. II. Martin and c. w. Simmons
Charles Anderson is the chef Of the
party.
Preparations are being made for big
Thursday" this week. On that day the
residents within a radius Of twenty
five miles assemble on the beach. This
year it Is expected that much political
gossip will be exchanged. Politics OF
Kent county will be discussed by all
parties that expect to put tickets in the
eld this year.
All the cottages on the beach are iill.
q. The hotel has q long list OF guests
nd during the remainder of this montl
probably will be crowded.
Evening journal., 1900-08-09
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR DELEGATES
New Castle Hundreds Rep
rOSentatiVCS Are Men
Of Prominence

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal.
New Castle, Aug. 9.-Democrats of
his hundred met here last night and
elected delegates to the state and the
0unty conventions and appointed elec-
ion Inspectors for the several districts
I the hundred.
Following are the candidates select
'ei: First distriot-State convention
delegates, Alexander b. Cooper; alief-
nate James A. Davis. County dele
ates. Patrick McGrory and Patrick IL.
Mhalen; alternates, John Mccoy and
goseph r.. Grimes Inspector Joseph
IeFevre.
Second district State delegates,
Gorge B. Pusdll and f. De. II. jan
hior; alternates, @. II. Clewell and SAM
ell Landers. County delegates-Wil
lam Hunter; alternate j. H. Kilving-
on. Inspector Owen Sheridan.
Third district-State delegate, David
B.eid; alternate, John McGonigle
lounty delegates, Patrick McGrory and
j.. H. Whalen; alternates. John Mccoy
and Joseph r. Grimes. Inspector Law
uence Walls.
Fourt district - State delegate,
Thomas Frazer; alternate, Joseph Con.
ounty delegate. Hugh Duffy; alternate
Andrew NJ Gallagher. Inspector Carl
Stein.
The delegates to the state convention
were Instructed to vote for DR.. j. j.
Black for governor, and the county
delegates for James B. Toman for clerk
( the peace.
Evening journal., 1900-08-09
WILL TEST A STEAMER
ola Delaware Has Been Renamed the
Emma ReIs
spoclai % ne Evonlng JournI

Special 90 tho Evening Journal
Milford. Aug S-The first trip, (for
trial purposes only,) Of the steamer
Emma Refs, will tako place on Monday
next This boat wan built by Wilson
M. Vinyard from the burnt hull OF che
old steamer Delaware, but alterations
nave been 80 complete and the changes
are OF such commendable character,
that she may virtually be called a new
steamer
she now has twelve staterooms, and
her arrangements for tho convenience
Of passengers are complete, including
commodious cabins and smoking room,
wOmen's parlor we'll situated dining
room and convenient culinary depart
ment. New twin propellers have been
put in place. and IL Ia believed that
the Emma Reis will be one OF the fast
est down bay steamers on the Delaware.
Regular trips Will begin next Thursday
August l6.
Evening journal., 1900-08-09
SAYS Line WILL
NOT BE BUILT
John D. Hawkins Tells Why
There viii be no Troll
Icy in Kent

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. S-A few days ago the
people of Dover were surprised by the
announcement made by II. Ridgley Har-
rington that work would be begun in a
about three weeks on the Dover-Mn-
ford trolley line. The announcement
was received with JOY but with no
little doubt
In nm interview yesterday john d..
Hawkins. the chief promoter for the
Delaware General Electric Railway
Company. which lost It's charter, said
that the present company which con-
trolls the charter would never build the
road. He said. II II is ever built,
neither company will do il for a long
time. A new company could come 20
che state. Cake out new charter and
build the road sooner than anybody
engaged in it,at the present time and
for the reason, that a new company
could make a legal beginning. II would
have the benefit OF all legal mistakes
OF the cid companies and could go
ahead without hindrance AS TO the
charter that exists at present, Il is
questionable whether 10 Is good or not
because any beginning by that com
pany would provoke lawsuits that
could not be settled for months TO
come. Some OF the people with whom
was associated In this matter ere
the owners Of the Chesapeake City and
Hlkton franchise and who are now
about to begin the construction OF that
road. OF course the people cant ex-
pect anything TO be done from that
source until after that road is COM
plotod"
NO company can build road until
all litigation is settled for the reason
that no company can borrow money on
its bonds as long as II has litigation on
its hands
Further, In my opinion, Il would be
wiser for anyone wanting to build this
road TO take out a new charter Instead
OF proceeding under the old one and
have so addressed my friends who are
interested In the trolley enterprise,
Thomas +. Dreegan, who is an &C.
tive worker in the Elkton enterprise
was one OF the organizers OF the Amer
lean Railways Company. His ides
originally was to raise money and by
that means build a railway from Nil
ford 10 Woodland Beach, but his PLAN
we're frustrated On account OF litigation
here"