davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
H0W's This.

We ofer One Hundred Dollars reward for apv
case "f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Haliis
Catarrh Cure. - "i
We, tho undersigned have known Chenev
TOT the last 10 years, aud believe him perfestlyy
honorable In all business transactions and fne = .
their irm. '"e Ny
, WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
MALpTNa. s..t kIHHAN MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
Hall's Caterrh Cure Is taken fnternal,v .,ttr,
Directly upon tie blood and mucous surfat es o2
the ayerem. Testimonials sent frse. -
Rnld nv Drurriafa 7ae
HalPs Fasatiy Pills.are.the best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
w. c. BARNETT.

Tho Governor of Wisconsin has
written to Governor McSwceney for all
literature bearing on the primary cleo
tion system, that State having become
interested in the system in this State.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Democrats in the Second senatorial
district, which embraces all Of the
city Of Wilmington south Of Eighth
street are frightened badly by the fa-
vor with which the candidacy of How
ard d. Ross. the popular young Repub-
lican candidate for state senator. is
received by the voters Of the district
Mr.. Ross is supported not only By all
Republicans, but the independent ele-
ment is with him, and many Democrats
have pledged him their support It is
believed by many that Mr.. Ross will
break down the Democratic majority
in the district. The Evening Journal
takes pleasure in recommending hin
to the favorable consideration of al
the voters. If they will elect him theil
interests will be served well in all re
spects, for he has a high conception o.
the duties of the Office, and will dis
charge them with fidelity, and with ;
due regard for the rights Of all tho
people.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT HELD RESPON
SlBLF

1t is reported from Washington that
it is the conclusion of the great ma
tions in settling the Chinese complica-
tions to hold the Imperial Government
responsible for the Boxer outrages,
and that the empress is, consequently,
to be excluded from the reorganization
of the government Of the empire. Them
demnity question is also receiving at
tention.
Count Won Buelow, the German i'm
perial chancellor, has received a tele-
gram from the German merchants in
Tien-Tsin congratulating him upon
the conclusion of the Anglo-German
agreement.
A dispatch to the Havas Agency, at
Paris, from Pelzin, dated October 81,
says. THE foreign ministers contin-
ued, the discussion Of the peace propo-
sitions to be presented to the Chinese.
The French proposals were accepted.
On account of the necessity for thor
ough accord between the different
cabinets the final note will not be pre-
sented for several weeks"
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
London Times says that an imperial
edict appoints Liu Kun vi, viceroy OF
Nankin, and Chang Chi Tung, viceroy
OF Hankow, to be additional peace
commissioners on behalf Of China.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

trusts can be obtained from the states.
Many Of them have refused absolutely
to take any steps in that direction.
Others have made attempts to do
something and failed, while others, in
cluding Delaware, are engaged in the
enterprise of chartering trusts without
limit and at cut rates. It is apparent
that if the people are to obtain relief
it must come from Congress, and the
vote on the joint resolution proposing
an antitrust amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States demon
strates conclusively that if any relief
is obtained from Congress it must
come through the Republican party,
for the Democratic members were all
most a unit in June against any steps
to prevent trusts from plying their ne
farious vocation.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

an instant that these victims and
their friends win be parties to sending
such a man as that to represent them
in Congress2
There is constantly-increasing evil
dence that Philip L. Cannon, Of Sus-
sex county, will make a phenomenal
run for the Office of lieutenant-gover-
nor. This is one OF the most import
ant offices on the ticket The lieuten-
ant governor is president of the State
Senate, and stands as successor to the
governor in case of the death, resig-
nation or removal Of the executive.
Therefore, good strong. capable man
should be elected to the place and not
such a man as DIR. Hoey, Of Kent com-
ty whom nobody knows and whose
qualities are negative.
The people are looking forward with
pleasure to the election OF Herbert II.
Ward to the office Of attorney general.
They know that he will administer the
office as it has not been administered
for years, and that as an advisor and
prosecutor he will be all that they
possibly could desire
Martin b. Burris. for state treas
urer; Purnal b. Norman, Jr., for state
auditor, and Dr. George w. Marshall,
for state insurance commissioner, com
plete this admirable state ticket, which
viii be elected triumphantly on Tues
day.
We congratulate the people that they
are at last to be freed from Demo-
cratic domination, extravaganza and
maladmlnistration, and feel assured
that after they have seen the admir-
able and business-like manner in which
Republican officials conduct the states
affairs, it will be many years before
they will want a change.
This fight for Republican supremacy
here has been long one, beset by
many difficulties II has been handed
down from father to son and then to
and on Tuesday Democracy
will suffer complete defeat in the last
ditch, and the people will rejoice that
at last they are free from a political
organization which has oppressed them
so many years.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Bryan's panacea for Trusts is Free
Trade. If that man who shot himself
to escape death from consumption
could be resurrected and qualified he
might be able to see his way clear to
support Mr.. Bryan in his proposition.
The Republicans know a better way of
dealing with this vexed question. They
will preserve all the protective fea-
lures Of the present tariff for the bene-
ft Of the workingmen and, by con-
gressional action, take such steps as
win keep trade within legitimate lines
and afford the people all the benefits
Of healthful competition in business
transactions.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

This. from the Milford Chronicle,
has the right ring to it, and we hope
all opponents of Democracy will profit
by it: Republicans Of Delaware, let
us be true to our state. true to our
party and true to ourselves. This is
no time to give way to petty jeal-
ousies. This Is no time to crafty the
desires Of a scheming enemy, for the
cause of good. honest and economical
government for the next four years
rests upon your vote, and the way
you vote next Tuesday"
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

this state, and the hypocrisy Of their
pretenses Of political purity. His ar
raignment of the Democratic party for
nominating James B. Toman for clerk
of the peace was well-deserved, and
the criticism of Governor Tunnel for
appointing Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.,
Judge of the Municipal Court. meets
with general approval. In all respects
the meeting was productive Of good
results for the Republican party and
the people at large.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
pEMoCRACYls LAsT DAYS

These are DemOcracy's last days.
Let no Republican forget that every
man on the Republican state ticket is
deserving Of and entitled to hearty
and unqualified support John Hum,
the candidate for governor is an es-
pecially worthy man. He is one OF
the representative citizens OF Kent
county, Clean, honest and capable, he
will make a splendid executive in
whom both the Republican party and
the people viii repose every conf
dence, His Democratic opponent, Peter
J. Ford, has many elements Of weak
ness, and IL viii be impossible for him
to poll the fun Democratic strength in
any Of the counties Many Democrats
who do not want 90 see him elected
governor will vote for Mr. Hum, while
others will content themselves with
merely scratching Mr.. Fords name of
the ballot and letting it go at that In
any event he cannot be elected but this
opposition within his own party will
make his defeat all the more over
whelming
From the day OF their nomination
there has been a steady growth in the
popularity of DR.. Ia Hesler Ball oi
New Castle county and Walter 0. Hof
fecker, Of Kent county, the Republi-
can candidates for the Office Of rep
resentative in Congress for the Ions
and short term respectively The,
will receive handsome majorities owe
Alexander NJ. Daily and DR.. Edwar,
Fowler their Democratic opponents
Mr. Daily is admittedly lacking ii
qualifications for the office unde
any circumstance, and he labors un
der the additional disadvantage OF be
ing rampant Bryanite and Free sill
verite, whom it would be ruinous 70
workingmen to vote for. Everybod
in the state has heard Of DR.. Fowle
in connection with the Republic Say
ings and Loan Association scandal. II
proved such a miserable failure a
state insurance commissioner that tn
Democrats felt compelled to turn hin
down for a second term, and then the
manifested their utter contempt fc
the people OF the state by nominaiin
him for The short term in Congress
It IS unfortunate for the Republican
that he is known so little personal
70 the people OF tho state, for he hin
self is a good Republican campail
card. Hundreds of men in Delawa
put their savings in the Republic sa
ings and Loan Association, believil
that DR.. Fowler had taken the prop
precautions to protect them again
loss When the crash came it was al
covered That lie had permitted the co
ceIn to do business without liceni
ana also without depositing in I
state treasury any securities to inder
Nifty Delawareans against loss. A
now hundreds Of workingmen ha
their money tied up in the conce
which is in a receivers hands. and II
viii be fortunate If they ever get e.
thing back Is 1t to be presumed
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Bryan's election would be followed
by a panic. He has declared repeat.
edly for the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver, which would destroy val
ues and bring disaster to all branches
OF trade. In such an event the work
ingman would be the great sufferer
Capital can retire and subsist upon it,
self in time of danger, but the work
ingman cannot subslst upon idleness
and few men who labor have in re-
serve a fund to tide them over a per-
iod Of financial and industrial depres-
sion such as the election of BRYAN
would produce in this country.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Delaware Republicans gave Former
Mayor Charles f. Warwick, Of Phila-
delphia, and Colonel Benjamin Nields,
OF this city. an enthusiastic reception
at the Mckinley and Roosevelt mass
meeting in the Grand Opera House last
evening. and the able manner in
which they discussed the issues OF the
day evoked frequent and prolonged
applause. Both speakers demon
stratea The utter fallacy OF the Free
Silver theory. and the absurdity and
Inconsistency OF the attitude of the
Democratic party on the issue of ex-
pansion Colonel Nields' references to
local matters were especially timely
showing, as they did, the desperate
character Of Democratic politicians in
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

the wholesale dry goods district. Later
in life he became president of the
Central National Bank. But it was as
a politician that he was known best to
the country at large. He was a politi-
cal reformer who waged unceasing
warfare against the abuses Of power
which we're committed by Tammany.
SO great did his popularity become
that in 1894 he was elected mayor on
the Republican Citizens Union ticket.
defeating the Tammany candidate.
The city Of New York has lost a good
citizen. and the Republican party an
earnest and intelligent advocate.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Chairman Willard Salisbury. Jr, of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. says Delaware will go Democratic
by 5000, which simply goes to show
that he either is ignorant of condi-
tions as they exist, or else wilfully
misrepresents them. The Republican
ticket will have at least 1000 majority
in the state. Some of the Democrats
concede that New Castle county will
go Republican by not less than 1900,
and that there is no likelihood that
Kent and Sussex counties will produce
Democratic majoritles to offset It. In
fact there IS feeling In Democratic
circles that the entire game IS up out
side Of Legislators and Levy Court
Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
PROTECT YOUR DEPOSITS

We have here in Wilmington thou
sands Of depositors in savings banks
and kindred institutions who will be
interested in the fact that about 500
depcsitors in the Bowery Savings
Bank, the Union Dime Savings Institu-
ton, the Greenwich Savings Bank and
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
in New York, addressed the following
petition to the presidents Of these
banks:
We, the undersigned depositors in
the savings institutions of the city OF
New York, mindful of the fact that II
is charged by campaign speakers OF
the Republican party that, in the event
of Mr. Bryans election and the conse-
quent enactment OF a law for the free
coinage OF silver, the value of our de-
posits will be seriously impaired. here
by petition you, as the custodians OF
our savings, to make clear to us, that
we may act accordingly, what would be
the actual effect upon our deposits by
the passage of a free coinage OF silver
biil such as is advocated by Mr.. Bryan. :"
John Harsen Rhoades, president OF
the Greenwich Savings Bank, replied
to the petitioners at length. Among
other things he said:
If gold goes to a premium. as IL
surely will in case of the free coinage
OF silver the savings bank depcsitor
Will lind that the money withdrawn by
him will not purchase as much as i'll
now does. So far as present invest
ments by the banks are concerned, the
r1fsf fY1 1rfra II M. AL. T.
not be paid, the interest received will
be paid in deprecated currency So
far as those are concerned which can
be sold. they will depreciate TO a point
where the difference in value between
gold and silver is adjusted.
SO far as new investments are con-
cerned, they will be made upon a basis
giving return equivalent to the differ
ence in value between gold and silver.
while the upheaval of all credit caused
by the violent change in standards
must and will cause a serious business
depression, Toss of confidence. forced.
liquidation and general disaster until
the difference in value between gold
and silver is adjusted. Then will fol-
low period Of wild speculation and
inflated values.
The maintenance of conditions as
they now exist is the supreme issue in
this contest. The savings banks of the
State of New York have under their
care $1,000 100000 of the money of the
people. Organism aims to destroy in
part its value and impair its useful
ness"
Other bank presidents replied along
similar lines
Hence it will be seen that any man
who has savings on deposit will dc
himself an injury by voting for Bryan
and Free Silver. What applies to de-
positors ia New York applies with
equal force to depositors in Whining
ton, and It would be the height of
.foolishness for them to impair thevalue
Of the fruits Of their frugality for the
mere sake Of serving the ambition of
Bryan, who wishes to experiment with
the currency of the country, regard
less OF public and private interests.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Former Mayor Warwick brought TO
the people Of Delaware a pleasing mes
sage last night 1t was that he just
had returned from a speaking tour
through Indiana, Ohio and New York,
and that nis observation and informa-
tion justified him in making the posi-
tive prediction that all three states
will give their electoral votes to Nc
K,nlcy and Roosevelt. lie says re-
gardirg Indiana, which the Democrats
arc claiming so positively that il Is
as sure for Mckinley and Roosevelt
as Pennsylvania or any other state
conceded to be Republican.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
Chance to Get Kiplin.

ANY person who has not re;
yard Kipling's charming storie
of touch with the literary VIC
Kipling is one of the most pro
popular writer's of the day. NJ
fore in the history of Will
have the people Of the city haC
portunity to obtain his books
cheap form as that provided
Evening Journals coupon
Cloth, 20 cents; paper, 10 cent
dreds of them are being sold
supply will be exhausted in
days.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
SISTERS ARRANGING
Will be Given in the Operl
ON November "a

Sisters of Charity of st. Pet
lum and School. Sixth an
streets. are arranging for a
entertainment to be given
young women of the Sodality
their charge.
The entertainment will tax
on the evening OF November
Grand Opera House. The pla,
st. Elizabeth OF Thuringia,
Miracle Of Roses" a legendar
in five acts. The proceeds wi
ded TO the improvement fun,
Peters Pro-Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Slowly but surely Judge spruance is
working the probe Of Justice to the
scat OF Democratic corruption. Every
day on which he sits to hear registra-
tion appeals adds its share to the ac-
cumalation Of evidence showing what
wholesale fraud the Democrats medi-
tated against the purity and sanctity
of the ballot. In the First and Second
wards especially glaring frauds have
been uncovered and rectifed. and the
purifying process viii so on until the
lists are reduced to their legitimate
form Republicans want every Repub-
lican and Democrat to vote who has
the right to. but there the line is
drawn sharply. and no man viii be
permitted to cast his ballot whose
qualification as an eleetor is not firmly
established The day has passed when
Delaware Republicans have to submit
to all sorts Of Democratic schemes tc
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

set at naught the will Of the people.
They have reached that political van
tage point where they can demand
that both the registration and the
election shall be conducted along hon
est lines, and, if necessary, enforce
that demand.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

The Democratic Party is for the
free coiaage of silver at the ratio Of
l6 to ! without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any other nation. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, in Ann Arbor,
Mich, October IL, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

If those French officers who took
possession Of a car forming part Of a
special train assigned to carry the
Fourteenth United States Infantry to
Tongfu, in China, had left it when re-
quested to do so by Colonel Daggett
they would not have been elected for
chilly by an American guard. While
the incident is unpleasant, the Ameri-
can colonel did perfectly right, and the
apology il any is made, should come
from the French side.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

M. Mckinley is right when he says
the dollar paid the farmer and the
wage-earner must continue forever
equal in purchasing and debt-paylng
power to the dollar paid to any gov
ernment creditor.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

renee valley south
westward to Te--
as. The weather
has cleared randi
ly over New Eng
land, but light
rains continue on
the South Atlantic
coast and in Ten
nessee. The TEN
peratuTe has fall
en- ia the lake re-
gion and Ohio val
lev Q-a vicat1 usaaf
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

I desire to express to the org
labor Of this city my grateful a
alton Of the gift which they ha'
sented. 1t is a gold pen with a
holder, and if l shall be elected
chief executive of this nation th
and holder shall be used to S
free coinage bill at the earlies
sible moment.-WiIliam J. Bry
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10. 1896.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

OF the Rocky mountains. Forecast;
Fair today and tomorrow; light 70
fresh northwesterly winds.
Sunrise, 6:3l; sunset. 4:56 length OF
day, ioh. 25m.; moon rises. 2.to r
n. neon sets. 2:2S a. n.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
af Ohio

For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
For Presidential Electors:
CHARLES w. PUSEY,
OF New Castle County.
MANLovE HAYES,
OF Kent County.
DANIEL J. LAYTON,
OF Sussex County.
For Member OF Congress-short Term;
WALTER o. HOFFECKER,
or Kent County.
For Member Of Congress-Long Term
LEWIS HEISLER BALL,
OF New Castle County
For Governor:
JOHN HUM,
OF Kent County.
For Lieutenant Governor:
PHILIP l.. CANNON,
or Sussex County.
For Attorney-G General:
HERBERT II. WARD,
or New Castle County.
For State Treasurer:
MARTIN b. BURRIS,
or New Castle County.
For State Auditor:
PURNAL b. NORMAN, JR.
OF Sussex County.
For Insurance Commissioner,
GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
OF Kent County.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

Americans 40 not want Bryan, Free
Silver, Free Trade and Free Riot
They prefer Mckinley, Sound Money.
Protection, Prosperity, and respect for
the law.
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY

It Is amusing to hear local Demo-
cratic orators railing against the Re-
publican party for fostering trusts.
Apart from the record of the Demo-
cratic members of Congress on the
antitrust amendment to the Constitu-
tion Of the United States, we can re-
main right here at home and study
with profit the attitude of prominent
Delaware Democrats on this question.
The General Corporation law was voted
for by every Democratic member of
the last House Of Representatives Not
a word of protest was raised by any
Democratic member Of that body, al
though it was understood by every
Democrat that its terms wero more
liberal to corporations than were
those of the General Corporation law
Of New Jersey, and that the revenues
Of the state would be swelled material
" by the fees paid to the secretary OF
state by corporations. A Democratic
Senate passed the bill without dis
senting vote and there, too, the liberal
character of the bill was known. Some
Of our Democratic friends set up what
they would have the public accept as
tho mitigating plea that the bill origi-
mated in the Republican House. They
forget to state however, that the new
Constitution required the enactment OF
a general corporation law, and that its
character as a revenue measure neces-
STATED primary action by the House
AS another evidence Of the insin-
certify of these Democratic spellbind-
ers, 1t is only fair to say that since
Governor Tunnell a Democrat, ap-
proved the law, many OF them have
been engaged unremittingly and earn
estly in inducing trusts to come here
to Delaware to be chartered, and why?
SO that they, the Democratic spell
binders like John G. Gray and Secretary
Of State James H. Hughes, could get
their fees. What did they care about
the people? Nothing. What do they
care about the people now? Nothing
They stand on the stump and rail
against the Republican party and
trusts. and their private chartor-nrn-
curing machines are at work an the
time grinding out trusts and making
bids for more erist for their mills
They are attempting to fool tho
people, but the people will not be fooled
: William J.. Strong the last mayor
n Of the old city OF New York. and one
Evening journal., 1900-11-03
The wenther and the AImanac.

An area of high pressure Of great
Magnitude stretches from the ST. Law
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

William J.. Strong, the last mayor
Of the old city Of New York, and one
of the leading business men and Re-
pubieans Of the Empire State. died
yesterday. to the surprise OF everyone
While he had been ailing, nobody sup
posed that his condition was critical.
and even his immediate family did
not apprehend that his illness would
terminate fatally. While Mr. Strong
was born in Ohio, he had been a
New Yorker since early manhood.
For many years he was employed by
several leading firms and finally
in 1870, organized the firm of William
T. Strong & Co. which developed into
one Of the most prominent houses in
Evening journal., 1900-11-03

For a Cold in the Head, La
BromO-Quinine Tablets.