davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-06

There is lots OF red tape, and con-
siderable annoyance and expense at
tached to the formalities through
which foreigner must go before he
is made a citizen OF the United
States, and especially of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, where he may have
resided before the name OF our Para
disc was known to Washington.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-06

1t was diminutive nan who took
the witness stand when our bird waa
perched on the window sill, and this
is what he heard:
Judge Gn togs) sternly: "Where
were you born2"
Applicant (timidly): "Iu me moth
er's house."
Judge: II mean, sir, in what coun.
try"
Applicant: "In Great Britain"
Judges, in chorue; "Don't you
know we have no Britiehers on this
Bench, they are pau. Where in
great Britain were you born"
Applicant, weeping: SIN New
Foundland, yer honors."
Judge: "Where is New Found
land, now answer the truth, sir or
we will look into your casa"
Applicant, meekly: New Found
land is part OF Great Britain"
Judge, after consultation with his
colleagues: How often have you
been divorce?"
Applicant, getting indigpsnt: 81
am trying to he divorced from me
beloved country now, aud that's the
first and last time"
Judge: Don't answer when we
ask questions; how often have you
been in jail7'
Applicant, getting furious: GAS
often as your honors aud every timo
there was All execution, | am a re-
porter aud bad luck you were not
executed"
Judges, in chorus; "a newspaper
reporter, from Great Britain, out OF
jail, not divorced, you are admitted
as an American citizen at once. Why
didn't you say at once that you
were scribbler from New Found
land?"
Applicant, happy: 81 am proud
gintlemen that l am a son, now OF
the glorious Star and Stripes and
T."
Clerk of Cour.: "Seven aud
half, please"
Applicant: "What do you mean?
Would you rob poor man who
wants to become a citizen OF the
great, glorious Republic OF his hard
earned wealth."
CLERK: "Seveu and half, and be
quick about it or you don't get your
papers"
Applicant, after having borrowed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-06
Court Notes.

leblilOuS IOV uaLuTdllZdLlOu nave
been filed by James d. Tregloau
aud Alex d. Thompson, both being
subjects of Great Britain, the former
OF Ireland and the latter of Canada.
Also by Fred. L. Leslie, James j.
Macdonald, Capt. VIM. Smith and
VIM. John White, who are all
British subjects, the first OF Eng
land, the second of Canada, the
third OF Scotland, and the fourth of
New Zealand. Aud also by j. II.
Schnack, OF Germany, A. B. Scrim-
geour, OF Scotland, Edmund G..
Shorey, Of Canada, and John T.
Wirnd, OF Norway.
The District Magistrate OF Homo
lulu has had sent up the records of
several appealed cases, viz: The
Republic OF Hawaii VS.. Goo Yuen,
Lee Yak, Frank Barrat, Koleka (w),
f. G. Parker, S. j. Campbell aud
Ishi Hazabro and Ishi Keoki Ha-
zabro.
Motions have been filed by plain
tiff in Sophia Hunter Kahsleaahu
VS.. M. S. Pereira ct al. to have day
set for hearing said cause. Lorrin
Andrews for plaintiff, Also in Ma
kaio vs.. Adam and A. Horner, Wing
ChonR Wal VS.. M. V. Carter, John
Ii Estate, Ltd, vs. Agnes II. B.
Judd, Kuaimoku ct al. VS.. Keloha,
aud Hawaiian Gszette Co. VS.. j. NJ.
Monsarrat.
In the equity suit OF Mary G. AL
drich ct al. VS.. Priscilla Z. Haosin-
ger ct al, Henrietta E. Ross, one of
the defendants, has filed . motion
that an order be made to have Sarah
Al Swinton joined as party defend
ant, she being deemed a necessary
party to the suit.
In the petition for letters of ad-
ministration in the Estate OF Alex
ander Chisholm, deceased, made by
the widow, Kaoaka Chisholm,
hearing was held this morning be-
fore Judge Stanley. Ths Court
granted the petition and appointed
the Hawaiian Trust a. Investment
Co. as administrator under $1,000
bond, also to file an inventory with
in thirty days. Fl. A. Bigelow for
petitioner.
A general denial has been fled az
answer by the defendant in Charles
A h Foo VS.. The Scottish Union &
National Insurance Co. l.. A. Thurs
ton and Robertson & Wilder for de-
fendant.
II. M. Won Holt, treasurer OF the
Orpheum Co, Id, has filed an afiid-
avit as garnishee 10 the suit brought
by Geo. Goethingen VS.. J.C. Cohen,
showing that it was not indebted TO
said Cohen when the papers were
served upon it on February 9th Last
But said Cohen has 5 paid up
shares of the capital stock OF said
company, and also has $50 shares of
assessable stock, 81 paid 10, aud
there if an assessment due Of So per
share which is not delinquent. Since
February u, said Cohen has
drawn $3.50 from tho gar
nishee and there is now due
said Cohen as salary S622.3O
yainst $500 due from him to the
Company upon assessments. +. w.
Hankey for the garnishee.
Hearing was held by Judge Stan
ey this morning on the petition for
in ths estate of
Samuel X. Kshai, deceased. There
being no one contesting, the peti.
.ioner waving the mothers claim
or money on deposit in the Postal
SaviugsBank,the petition was grant
I'd and Court appointed the widow, |
helekia Mele Kahai, as administra-
.rix under an $500 bond and to file
inventory within thirty days. j. M.
Davidson for petitioned
- -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-06

We had no representative present
in the courtroom yesterday when
our new toga,clad judges were
Matching wAmeriran- citizens, but
our dicky-bird took in the cere-
mony. .
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-06

THEIR MOTTO WILL BE THE SAME
First Class Goods at
Reasonable Prices

They offer Shoes Price thee Shoe Store Of Fiund e
Hotel Streets We purchased the r. u,
ch at Ince and now propose giving Public ce
S -ioo' ye' SUCH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-16

nraars laIan rhat 81 naaf
aameu taHer every maafh reaf hHeF
fear aad feauf believe thafa q aa
aalp Nr iaem uf aaaran thef haru
been ta hsetars saa have utaa faftasa
ramaiiea aat taeg sfartea uut ntih faa
aotioa laat souan saa ssFa ta sagef
sat lheFefssfa the1 CIV le adaut hef
selves tn nuft af ata an aars 80
seen Hlu he fiad ta hnna tasI
remedr called % lnaraaa Fa
nale Faaa.eaI sad weH haaen
aniuna auf aidar amWea. aIu .r.Is.a
F Haainra Ihaa ta heaHh whethsI H
ae auaa "a fha aanb ieueo. a.a.
.hanKe af HIe. af anf uHlruHr q. he
uuataIr aekneaa. IhIs sondarfnI ..sa
tle .a sanan s.u afIshtra baf a. taI
aut 1aif araa aasE ibs tiaa af 1.a.th
1Ht I.aperae aH Ilase .auaea .I ...h
aeaa ah.h HH..H aeman aa a.u
kaoas uo aot aI Io kat bol.. 1f
U aud iIs Geo sa toda. H
~ auqueatIuaahIB a tpIraIia meI...a
and aas art.. aaaaa ta IaH Du. go.
man sritea tm sled ta aa. .bat
u b b. haa lobe ue aI lhu fuaI u
tha sufid AneI ha,tna saBef.I .uI
thfee years q am aaa Ieeiins psI ..,t.g
aea anu au uHht anu b. ths a.nd
advice af iha IalIes Haaith NIu. am
apidp nasalnIhs my health fhn
medicine ID suhout ioubt tb. .eat
in Jhe aofii .ul fea,aio 4lseaass sad
. hope Uod aiI aIvaya biess those
sho aJv pIeparIns "a b
Mha MANlA HOLMES
EteI sumau eho la aeak anu
acap DRAGGED lueh ay sighatas aud
tortured every mualh bs the horrors
% paiuni pellods sbauIl seek tas CA
pert medl,al advice slsyu ree D., ths
propuetUra of "a B. b. Write Ia Jhe
tadiea Health ylub .aIy b. 0vuy.
Co. ChauAnoosa rvun I,o nul l.s
ls,t to order bottle lI q b. b. i.Nat
1ou .annot anutd lo put Dc un Boa .Asv
tne Iuskiat Iuss put have .t auI e.u
uut set it tuI ,uu a.ut aus lu.a. to-
o. Usrats q Ca Nhataluusa I.aa
aut th.t Will suppN tua
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

eify wines Il IL oosy gsei ss. = m<sSi-
cine. IL - nsS soluble n water. bet
akroksas viii dissolve oct the alkzsoi-is.
Re said h. Eould call il an irrsrans
poison Th= mixture submitted 30 hin
tasted 10 hiu like swe~fen-d alcehol.
Cniess xwe-tea-t be said il woald havs
very dis&xrs~ahse taste He said Z
attracted ants and lies and killed rhens-
notably The latter He described how !:
would Be applied 70 pIsats. The alco-
boil would esaporate and the sugar and
heliehore vouid stay on the branches.
As the netkyizted spirits are sold here
there would have been between 4 and
Per cent wood sicohol in The Silva raix-
rurs- He said there wss no specific an
tidote for the poison II er~ates ar.
uneoatrollshle desire for vomiting. The
quantity that would kill. he said would
depend on the man. what be had been
used 10 drink and Or the quality and
character OF the wood alcohol The lar
ter Is itself 4 poison Dr. Shorey said
there Was great misappreheRsion as 20
fusii oil IL was very scarcs ard veEy
intoxicating \ nan who might get
drunk on i've glasses OF liquor might d.
50 on half a glass of fusil oil. He said
II was undoubtedly poisonous. but didn't
believe there was record OF death from
fusil oil.
Aug Meyer. the milk inspector, Mr..
crowell OF the police Office and 4. de
Souza Canavarro. the consul for Portu-
gal. followed each other on the stand.
identifying the bottles containing the
poisonous liquid and tracing them IN
brokenly TO Chemist Shorey's Office. The
consul said old man Silva was peculiar
man fond OF flowers. grapes and vines
and given to boasting that he was a king
pin at doctoring wine. He had also
heard of Silva's cached wealth and hal
hunted for it about the premises. but
without result.
Manuel Costa was friend of Madei-
ros and left his work TO see him once
more before he died, bur didn't catch
him alive" His testimony was ram
bling. tedious and unimportant.
j. A.. f. Silva. the Portuguese police
man. made an interesting witness. He
said he was at old man Silva's when be
died TO keep out the crowd When DR.
Pratt came everybody went in. he said.
We drank out % thar bottle he said.
pointing TO it on the table. Silva had
been in the habit of hiding his money
and they searched for it. In doing 50
they found four or five of those bottles
in the kitchen under paper. He men
toned quite number of persons as be-
ing present and partaking of the booz2
He drank one glass of the poisonous
liquid. a glass of gin and then another
glass of the poison. but il gave him no
They emptied three of
those bottles. each holding about six
pints.
The fact that the policemen's stomach
resisted rhe poison and the energetic man
ner in which he told the story kept the
Jury and officers in good frame of mind.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth con-
ducts the inquiry and does so in sys-
.ematic and intelligent manner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
ooot tttt r X X X X 4 eco
a. PERSONALS. -

Miss b. W. Parish, who arrived in the
Zealandia. will take a position on the
teaching force at st. Andrews Priory
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Wilder S. s Co. will be held on Monday.
-.ovember 26th. at 10 o'clock a. m.
A prudent man looks ahead. provides
for rainy day, and also for his family
in event of death. A twenty-payment
life policy in the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Company is what every married or
single man should have. For further par
ticulars ask Clinton J. Hutchins 400
Fort street
Mrs. Frederick W. Hankey will be
obliged TO return TO the mainland TO
a turn for the worse. As soon as her
mother is convalescent she will return
to her husband and home in Honolulu.
which she finds most attractive. She
goes on the Zealandia today.
Phone 80. Territory Stables, King ST.
Mrs. Eleanor ". Davies who has oc
cupied a responsible position as stenos
rapher and cashier to Kinney. Ballou K
McClanahan for over a year past. has
booked TO sail on the Zealandia for the
coast. She will be absent month visit
ing relatives. Upon her return Mrs
Davies will accept position with Bruce
Waring & Co.
st. Andrews fair in the cathedral
grounds on Saturday. December l. 1900
News has just been received of the
death at Napier. New ZEALAND. on Octo-
Der 10 of Mrs. Won Tempsky. She was
well known in the islands. where she
resided many years. Her husband was
the late Major Won Tempsky. who was
killed in New Zealand in the wars with
the Maoris. She was the mother of
Louis and Randall Won Tempsky of these
islands and of Mrs. Kettle of New Yea
land
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21
HEAD OFFICE

Branch theYokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building. Honolulu, n. T.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-21

Old papers for sale at this Office.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
QUESTION ANSWERED


:. Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale Of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers, and grandmothers,
never thought.ofusing ANYTHING else for
Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostratio on or = Heart
failure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean an out the system and, stop fermenta-
ton Of undigested food regulate the &C.
tion Of the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need q few doses Of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with gu. Sample bottles at > s 4
4 AND. j. .SECKSTEIN. tn
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
SEWING sOHOO

SEWING sOHOO OF. ls
viii open our Sewing School for
the winter season 4 4 our rooms on the
second floor Of the Beussmann Block,
January a8th, 200.
s.i T. and ID. Scbaefe 'ss
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10

d. Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at Crone Bros. nj 1:= :.ss .s: .3 .*
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
Teachers Examination.

NJ zee is hereby given that public ex-
ami1r ion Of teachers for Brown Couu-
~ w' be held at Springfield, Sleepy
Eye d New Ulm, on Friday and Sat
urias, February 2nd and 3rd. :, r. .,,.@
\ parties who intend to teach in the
com ~ during the year and all now
teaciing: who do not hold state certif,
Gates are requested to take this examina
ton g:.s.y ~ I'll +.
Ey 'minations begin promptly, Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. [. .s..=5.
VIM. F. Runck, !.
~ Go. Supt. Of Schools.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
DOES II LAY TO BUY CHEAP?

a ch""N r"1Mo'y for cough and colds
Is all mGht, '.Ht vuu want something that
will r.'i}, \" I'D cure the more severe
aNd dangerous results Of throat and lung
throuh}tS. What shall you do? Go to (,
WARMER ~ more regular climate2 Yes,
il p"~shh.:;; :; got possible for you; then
in "l;htF ~'@' i"He1he ONLY remedy that
mas been introduced i'll all civilized
countries Wiih success in severe throat
;'H't lung troubles, 'Boschee's Germap
SlI1p.' It tnot only heals and stimulates
the issues to destroy the germ disease.
b"' llays inflammation, causes essy
exp =" orntion, gives a good nights rest
and res the patient. Try Que bottle
X nmmended many years by. all
DRUGGISTS IN the world. Sample bottles
at A D. j. ECkSTSTEIN. I,4'e..c7. :
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10

Lady cashier wanted. For informa-
ton address r. q. Box sss, New q IA,
Mlnn.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10

Herbert s Sl,ehcer, the leading Oc cigar.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
W for district Office Managers in this
stare to represent me. in their own sur
rounding counties. Willing to par year.
ly 5000, payable weekly. Desirable en-
plnvment with unusual opportunities.
References exchanged. Enclose srlf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. s. A. Park,
$40 Caxton Building, Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
scissor5 and paste Pot.
Items of Interest cleaned
from our exchanges. e


lie Sueur Sentinel: Something that
may be of interest to farmers, is adj
! vanced by Thos. Lusky Of Tyrone. He
says that In sections where hog cholera
has prevailed, the progeny Of those hogs
that have been affected and have recov--
cred, are immune, and will not have it.
Where the dam has had the disease, he
would only breed to a sire that he's also
had it. he also states that powdered
copperas, placed in a box or other re-
ceptacle that cannot be overturned or
spilled, that the swine can have free &C.
cess to if disposed, will cure them if
affected. Only those that begin to grow
sick, will touch it, and they will only
take such an am cunt as is necessary to-
cure them. Mr.. Lusky says he has seen
it usea and proposes to try its efficacy
himself should the disease again invade
his drove. '.-'-s- #%. r..
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: The Burg cigar
factory at New Ulm is one of the i'm
portant manufacturing establishments
at the county seat and we are told that
the proprietors will be forced to increase
their force of wo1kmen this year. Much
of the success Of this institution is due to
the hustling proclivlties of William
Burg jr., who represents the house on the
road and how knows that however good
product may be that it pays to adver-
tise it. The Burg factory is large pa
tron of the newspapers and they say it
pays them to keep their names before
the public.
An unprovoked assault made last
Thursday upon citizen of this city was
one OF the most brutal affairs occurring
here for years. Without cause or pro-
vocation he was "slugged" to use a slang
term, in merciless manner. We use
no names, not because it is the desire to
Snlelu Cne men VINO ull Lle SCanualOuS
act, but because it has been the custom
to not mention quarrels of any kind.
However, this case is so aggravated and
uncalled for it is but duty to the pub
lie to say the two Aggressors paid about
$50 in fine and costs into the municipal
court,and but for the prayer for clemen-
cy made by the man whom they wrong
ed, might have found their fine much
heavier.-Le Sueur News.
Sleepy Eye Herald: David Ingraham,
brother of Oscar B. Ingraham of this
place passed away on Monday at the age
Of II years. Deceased was for many
years a resident Of town Stark But of
late years since his wife die, has made
his home with his brother IN Sleepy Eye.
He wNs ut the home of his niece Mrs
Harrington Of Lcavenworth on a visit
when il" TOOK i'll and died. Funeral
took place "Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock ut t}.c hall at Prairie Star, Rev.
!>.'~*"l, "nn{u,'tinG the services. q
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
.IBER q ii i

subseri bers to the 40 llll
Ifeyie ayings one ear Il subserip
mad vance We furnish the + arm Stock
Home free ffarmers
ought to Nj bout this Instructive.
grienltural JJolrnal ind now the!
time GET tie Stock Home
efstis subsc ribing ths M
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
Meat Market.
Geo. SCHNEIDER IA, rop,

Ft sh and Salt Meats, Il ans, ssausages,
etc. ~ ;ss
rrinsg,, Fresh Fish and Q oysters il
Seas
Htghest prices paid for hogs, cattle,
wool and hides.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
State of Minnesota, 4 county of Brown, I, SIS
In Probate Court. special Perm, 3 Deep,


1889. 1s5 {
s, 8 the of the est ate 81 n
On Reading and filing the petit ton of
& Williarl " erring. OF SH Home represenfing
aWerring late OF Brown Co. n mn, on the
day5 of May Az 4 D. 1899 AT Home
died intestate,a and being resident Of this
County at the time of his death, leaving q
goods, chattels and sestate within this
Count and that the said pei itionerlsis
"a son Of said deceased. and praying that
inistfatior ], ST IF
.a5It IsO Ordered, that ia petit lion be Ileard
before the Judg &c Of this court !, on tIle g25th
day of January. A. D, 1909, at 10 o,cIockA.
Ne: az the Probate !! IN New In, ii
said Count
Ordered Fnrth ii, ,st mott thereofbe
given to the heirsofs said deceased and to
Eau persons intereste by publ ishfng d Coz
Epy8 of this order once In each week for
three successive weeks prior fO said day
sof Hhearing ~ eyys y I'M e Reviews 8
Weeklynewspaperprd prdnted and published
atthe cityOfSNeWs sUl lsi, fns said Count sgff
Dated NeM ~ 1r1f, ~ Al TIM. /, ths 227tfrday
sof naber.
By 81 the GosIr ii n
Ia !,
New Ulm review., 1900-01-10
: Time / !, Card

ia No change Of cars between New IJlm and
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. #Sf
zC g lose s connec ions for chicag ilWau-
skee and all points East. .#
lFor For full articu1ars apply to
The sun., 1900-08-09
STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Lizzie Wainwright, wife of Leyin
Wainwright of Laurel, died Sunday
morning Of dropsy, after lingering H.
ness. Her funeral took place yestt /.
day.
mis-. Maggie Love, wife Of Levin s.
Lowe, of Laurel died Monday of apo
Jltxy, after a brief illness.
At Dover the Ann NJ Gregory farm,
on the road from Dover to Cheswod,
was bnught at sheriff's sale by Comfy
Treasurer Pennell Emerson for SlSl0.
The Camden campmeetng closed yes.
terday morning. No conversions were
reported during the camp season.
Lieut.. Augustus Bishop, U. S. A., son
Of DR.. L. A. Ii. Bishop, is spending tW {
weeks at Dover.
A tramp stole SIS from James Nc.
Brides farmhouse, near Dover.
A team stolen from the Rev. + r
SidePs stable, at Marydel Saturday
night was found at Centreville, Md.
The sun., 1900-08-09
SHELLPOT PARK

Week of August 9th Program.
The Ramsey Sisters, Musical
Soubrettes.
Horace Randall, the Irish
Widow.
The celebrated comedy duo,
Burns and Nina.
Return of the Hobo Comedian,
La Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Melville, dra-
matte comedy artists.
The beautiful picturesque dane
ing star, Nina, assisted by Mr..
Burns. Electrical, fire and
ssrpentine dances in all their
grandeur.
The sun., 1900-08-09

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For Il great many years doctors pro.
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science ha,
proven catarrh to he constitutions
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney
Il Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only comst
tutional cure ON the market. 1t is takri
internally in doses from 10 drops to {.
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on tn,
blood and mucus surface OF the sys
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars f0
any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address, Il. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are he best.
The sun., 1900-08-09
ON BOTH TICKETS.

From the Daily Republican.
The claim made by the Every Even
ing, that AIessrs. Manlove Hayes and
George S. Capelle are not eligible as
Presidential electors is erroneous. Both
these gentlemen, if elected, -can act
legally and their votes would be counted
in the electoral college. The fact that
they are bank directors does not dis
qualify them. The record of president
ial elect0r nominations in this State for
many years past, shows that quite a
number of National bank directors have
been named as electors. They can re-
sign their bank dictatorship for the
time being, if that is really necessary to
make them eligible. If their names are
put on the Regular Republican ticket,
they would most certainly be elected.
1t looks now as much aS ever as il there
would he two Republican tickets in the
field. But we have been given to under
stand THAT both tickets will contain the
names OF the same candidates. Ii is t.
be hoped that Il way will yet be found
out of the muddle. and victory crown
the efforts of the Republicans this fall
1t would he little short of Il crime tt
throw Delaware'S electoral vote away
und fill all the offices with Democrats
when it is just as easy to elect Re
puhlicans. \ word to the wise is Sulli
cient.
The sun., 1900-08-09
DOWN AT REHOBOTH.
Many Arrivals at the Hotel Henlopen
This Week.

Many Arrivals at the Hotel Henlopen
This Week.
Rehobotb, Del, Aug. S-Recent ar
rivals at the Hotel Henlopen include the
following:
Joseph Tate, l.. B. Sexton, Miss Molly
Albaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Moul.
ton, j. L. Sipple, Mrs. Buhrman, Miss
Buhiman, Miss Laura King Smith, DIR.
and Mrs. Thomas IL. Davy, Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. M. Seioert, John Il. Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Dillehunt, Miss
May Gordon Dillehunt, Mrs. M. d.
Lucas and children, E. M. Blu
rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. aR. II. Diggs,
H. ?. Hewes, Upton S. Brady, DR.. S
f. Forman, DIR. James Bosley, Mist
Sallie Hamburger, Benjamin Hamburger
and Morris Rollen, Baltimore; j. G.
Dodd. Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win B. Sadtler, Edwin B. Sadtler, Jr.,
and Charles G. Matchett, Wilmington
E. w. Polk, Pocomoke City, Md. w. W
Harrington, Farmlngton; Charles II
Burgess, Summerfeld Tilghman, Mrs. J
Spencer Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter I. Wright, Centreville, Md; j. M
farrell, ST. Louis, Mo j. o. Berned, H
| l.. Dawson and Frank Manship, Greens
boro, Md David Taylor, New York
Samuel o Stakes, Phiiadelphia; Mrs. G
II. Tuthill, Mrs Tuthil and Mr., ant
Mrs. WV. Richardson, Washington.