davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-03
X CONFESSION OF DEFEAT.
From Philadelphia Bulletin.

Chairman Jones Of the Democratic
National Committee, does not commend
himself to the esteem Of sensible voters
hy his assertion that -Four years ago,
liz intimidation, unparalleled corruption,
hallot-hoN stnffing and false counting,
the Republicans managed 70 hav" then,
candidate declared elected president.
This statement is as reckless as u +
silly. Everybody knows that Mckinney
received il popular plurality "f 100000,
and 4 majority Of IS in the Electoral
College. The assumption that this decl-
siye victory WAS won hy corrupt means
is an aifront to the public intelligence.
Ii implies that American citizens cen
crally are So dishonest that they can hr
corrced. Decent Democrats will ftel
huught and 50 cnwarliy that they can hr
ns much contempt fG thls chilli>l
Slandpr rs Republicans.
Ionrs'S utttlIiiceS about ia" illrgeo
mfairncss If The last Presidential Cleo
lion ana his repetition II Croker advice
Ia usc violence nj tllc polls. afford c"h
yincng evidence thai i" ltgtIizeS, ~ reM
mon with the vitN4nratiN, Taminant
hoss that thr Bryan iig II III, Folitira
renders who expect to win eln nnl roalihl
the bluntler uf accusing Jill voters 9
willingness 10 bc brihtd ~ oi' using that
followers to iaiS,, ,iot> tG,aund the plilin
places.
The sun., 1900-11-03

persons without amy tight TO vote in this
commonwealth have hcrn called to the
attention of Republican officials, and il
amy attempts to vote illegally, or amy
other attempts III sanhhagging and gag
law are attempted, the proper remedy
will be Immediately applied.
Already evidences are appearing that
Rryanitcs have arranged to circulate
from day to day until election morning
every conceivable report. rlmor and
statement, which may prejudice voters
against Republican candidates. The
labor vote is especially ii their view and
every report 10 be made 10 arouse envy,
malice and discomfort among wage
calners.
Republicans fo~wWn your neghho
against such iniiamatory literature. Yrs-
terday an interview alleged 10 have
been with cX-Pfesidcnt Cleveland pre-.
dieting Il landslide 10 Bryan was pub
lishe,l and proved 70 lie hut the first
Of Il series Of roorhacts and fake III
tncks upon the Republican candidatcs
for President and President. Aut
"" may expect anything, no matter how
haze, how False or how contcmptahc.
j. Frank Alice,
Chairman Union Republican, State Cen
tral Committee
The sun., 1900-11-03
The ONLY OFFICIAL LETTER
Republican Joint Committee Has
sent Out Instructions TO
Election Judges and
Clerks.

S. Frank Ewart chairman Of the Re
Joint Executive Committee,
las sent ont 10 ill the election officers
III the county, the following cir-
cular Of instructions. This will be the
only letter which will he sent out hy
the committee. which had decided in
vi4w Of the fake and spurious letters
circulated hy Democrats not To send out
letters Of any kind, with the exception
Of this letter Of instructions.
Wilmington, Del. NOV. /. 1900.
4 rubber stamp III the shape Of y star
will he used in marking ballots Oh cleo
lin day. November 9Th.
| \ ballot stamped by the voter with any
bother stamp will be Illegal. and viii not
le counted. In the last election other
stamps were substituted III some Of the
districts for the stamps furnished hy the
proper officers and ballots We're thrown
uut iii consequence. II is therefore in-
purtant thaf when 1t voter is handed the
stamp hy the election officer, that he
shudll examine the stamp, and ii it IS
anything but il star lie should return il
III once. Ilr should also IL careful in
Stamping iii, lMllQi a~ the stamps grner-
aly used arc not 50 clearly etrt aS they
might hc. and il,e likely tn make i hlnf
about The oagc u thr siar
iau should kaep Holr ryeS on thn
stamp anil Frequently during the dny
examine them 10 sre that thHy are alil,
and tho proper ones. Make impressions
uf thcm. III times to SEQ that they art
clean and no chahse has been made Us
thr substitution III dcfcrtyr stamp,
!, See that nothing is pldc,d ~ tie pa,
to make tlIc ink llIn. hl0t " hluf
Watch the Democratic election oil
! Gers 10 prevent them from spoiing Iii,
ballots Us finger marking Or by athe
means.
When the polls close watch the conn
closely and yigiantly.
Follow the names OH the bollot cloSel
;ls called off hy the Inspector o. Judge
only black lead pencil t. j" used j
y cutting ballot.
.tny violation of the election laws wi
he vigorously prosecuted.
lonrS respectfully,
s. Frank Ewarl,
4 Chairman Republican Joint Exccutiv
/. Committee.
i Attest:
\ II. H. Rilluny.
y j Secretary Republican Joint Excc,
!. tive Committee
The sun., 1900-11-03
Chairman AIiee's Warming.

TO the Republican voters of Della
ware:
"Hepublicans who have the interest of
th1:r country and State ut heart arc
hereby called upon 10 bestir themselves
and take q personal interest III the cam-
in- tlcctioa, particularly to sec that III.
unprincipled Democracy III this State
does rot succeed with some high-handct.
plans it has already conceived. Certain
The sun., 1900-11-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc
GUS surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
li4l4's Family Pills are the b St.
The sun., 1900-11-03
THE CAMPAIGN ROOSTEKS.
From Chester News.

Iii The campaign Of 1892 tha followers
IL AIr. Cleveland made i brave display
~ campaign rnostcrs They looked gay
and they looked the rmhlrm u victory,
and that they proved. When the new
administration came into power and the
policy Of lie victorious party unfolded IL
self, manufacturing plants by the hun
drc, went ~ -hartpr time on temporal'-
ily closed altogether. One Of the latter
was conducted hy i man who called the
hands together and announced the fact
thai he must dismiss his help. lpon
this one Of the latter asked, How are
We 10 livc:" And I'LL the answer the
proprietor made. WAS 70 advise them to
try and sos what nourishment they
might obtain from the campaign roosters
they had displayed 50 enthusiastically
We hardly think this cruel reioinder Will
he in order after the pending hatttlc has
passed into the political history Of tins
government Of the people.
The sun., 1900-11-03
National Chairman's warming.
"IIeH,i0nllIters National

lIehlunHFtNrS National
Republican Committee.
New York, Oct. 80, 1900.
Evidence is already apparent that
Tho Blyalites have arranged 70 circnl-
ate from tluy t. dry until the election,
every conceivable report and statement
which may pr, iu,,ic" voters against tho
Republican candidates. Tie labor yetc
is especially il their view. and every
effort is to he made 10 arouse cnvy,
malice and discomfort among wage
caIllefs.
Look ont for tlis work. Please
notify your county chdilmrn and
through your State newspapers establish
eNcry safeguard by fnrewarjling The peo-
I pie. An interview with rN-l'rcsidcnt
Cleveland. predicting landslide to
Bryan was published yesterday. This
is hut the first Of the series Of POOR
backs and fake attacks upon the Rcpul-
lican candidates for President and Vice
i. resident. We may expect anything.
no matter how base, how false, or how
cCntemptihle.
-. ii. Manley."
The sun., 1900-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS FREE.
-----
Delmaryia Telephone Com
pany's Subscribers

On Election Night call for
"ELEcTION RETURNS" in
stead Of number, when the lat
est telegraph news will be fur
nished free.
The sun., 1900-11-03
NOTICE.

Mhy Will yH suffer when MALAY
OIL. viii rlirve I'LL your pains ii from
! u ID minutes. Ii i purely 4 vegetable
ol. Tho lnoSt penetrating mld ~tlnll-
laling III 70 earth. II tact ~ will
treat absolutely free all persons suffer-
ins With Rheumatism. Emnlmgn. Ssiat-
icl Headache, Neuralgia, S1fr Feet
Sptain~, Bruises. Stiff Limbs i4tl .IointS,
Nc. IL nur ollicc, 602 King street ~ prove
u the people uf Wilmington that our
Malay Oil is the greatest household
remedy nn earth. II Nou are not ahlc
10 call, drop 4 postal and we will call
and see you. Office hours to u 4. m.
> 10 A i. iii. tlfor sale by I'LL druggistSl.
Your truly
MALAY REMEDY co,
Of Rnltimnre
The sun., 1900-11-03

Please be as brief as posi-
ble in order that all may be
accommodated.
The sun., 1900-11-03
HE'S Nil RIGHT.
,,.om Dnily Republican.

From Daily Republicans
What's The mutter will .Iohn Hum:
Not i thing. lie i man that every
RppiIliCan aud every Democrat can
vote for. He Is raSy 10 approach and
makes i friend If every man he i intro-
ducpd t.. If elected. and there i no
reason to doubt but TINT he will be the
next governor Of Delaware. h" will 20
the State proud. His Repnlplcanism IS
unqurstioned. There are no better Re-
publicans i'll Delaware than John Hum
tic next Governor Of Delaware.
The sun., 1900-11-03
THE REACTION SET IN.
om Daily RnnuhIicnn.

The Democrats are getting desperate
when they resort 10 a lie to try and
make votes for their free silver candidate
William Jennings Bryan. Their candi-
date has been taking flying trip over
the country making appeals 70 the work
ing man for his support. He has been
led q believe that the Republican party
il roAti,g HIM of part % he earnings
The sun., 1900-11-03
40 FREE SoUP.
From Morning News.

From Morning News.
There has been no free distribution Of
soup Ill this city under the Mckinley nd
minstrAtion. The memory Of the proceed
ing administration, however, Is not yet
dead Compare the two and then make
uj your mind wlrlt kind of m hdminis-
tration Is desirable for the next four
years.
The sun., 1900-11-03
FREE TO INVENTORS.

tanning Inpre than 2uOO0 patents for inventors
has enabled them 10 heipiully answer many
questions relating to the protection OF intellec
tual property This they have done in pamph.
patents, with cost OF same, and how to procure
chem; trade marks. designs caveates, infringe
nents decisions in Leading patent cases, ETC.. etc
i:l-gto c. A. Snow and Co.. Washington i. [
The sun., 1900-11-03

$1,000 Any Suit Of Over
coat in our win
Suit dow at SO. They
will give YOU
and some idea Of what
low prices we are
Ovcrcoat making. These
- are all mems fall
w indow siz S ard regular
sto,k Black and
Blue Chevi5ts, Black and
Blu, Heavy S.rses, Striped
Worsted, Striped Heavy
Flannels, Mixed Cheviots
and Farcy Worsteds'
lii Overcoats, Dark and
I.igh Covetts, fall and
heavy weight, Black and
Oxft I'd Chtyiots, silk lined,
Black and Blue Smooth
Kerseys, Black Clays, tall
weights. Notice not only
the goods but particularly
the cut, trimmings, style
and finish Of each garment
and then You will see why
"AIullin's Clothing saves
YOU money. Come in and
try on some Of the garments
and see how they fit and how
YOU like the style Of the new
cuts.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HONECK MUST ANSWER.
COLONIZATION IN THE ASSFNRTYNJAN,S
RAINES LAW HOTEL
CAPTAIN GODDARD OFFERS REWARDS
IN TIE XXTH DISTRICT

A search for colonized Illegal voters in the
XXth Assembly District yesterday led deputies
Of Superintendent McCullagh to the door of As
semblyman Henry c. Honeck. who IS the Tam
many candidate for reelection in the district
Superintendent McCullagh was arranging to get
a warrant for the arrest of Honeck when he
learned that Honeck was an Assemblyman.
Honeck was not arrested. but his counsel prom
ised to produce him az the Fifty-seventh-st
court to-day. when several men who are under
arrest will be arraigned on the charge of Illegal
registration. To make the case more interesting
for Horeck offers of rewards for the conviction
of colonizers and reDeaters have been made
through Superintendent McCullagh by Captain
Goddard, the Republican leader in the NXrh
District
The suspicion of some of Superintendent Nc
CuIlagh's deputies was aroused by the regis
tration Of twelve men from the liquor store at
No, 24 East Twenty-eighth-st The men reg
istered at the polling place of the dfth cleo
ton district Of the XXth Assembly District.
Several Of them were "trailed" by the deputies
and found to belong in a Bowery lodging house
close 70 McGurk's Suicide Hall" Being in
formed that the liquor store at No 244 East
Twenty-eig ighth-st was kept by Henry c. Honeck
and was Raines Law hotel" the deputies
made a search at the place. The official return
which the law requires keepers of hotels and
lodging houses 10 make TO the State Superin-
tendeut OF Elections looked up. It was
ascertained that that for No pa East Twenty
eight-st. had been made later than the time re-
quired by law. 1t mentioned the names of all
the twelve men who had registered from the
hotel" and declared that some of them had
been boarders at the place as long as sixty days.
The deputies ascertained that the men had not
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PETTY TAMMANY PERSECUTION
EFFORTS TO INTIMIDATB ITALIAN SHOP
KEEPERS IN THE WITH ASSEM-
BLY, DISTRICT

More complaints daily coming in of the
efforts of Tammany Hall to intimidate voters
The Italian shopkeepers of the With Assembly
District declare that the Tammany agents are
trying to prevent them from exhibiting the pict-
ures of Mckinley and Roosevelt in their win
dows. The shopkeepers are threatened with all
sorts of things if they allow the pictures to
remain, and in some cases even the landlords
have threatened them. One shopkeeper in Eliza
beth-st. said yesterday that a man who said
that he was the landlord called at his home
when he was out and left word that the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt pictures must be taken
down at once. Other shopkeepers told similar
stories.
The Republicans in the district are much in
censed over the attempts that are being made
to intinlidate them and are determined to com
bat it at every turn.
There are great many Italians in the dis
trict. and James E. March. the Republican
leader, said yesterday that fully so per cent of
them would vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt
Continuing. he said:
These Italians are mostly mechanics stone
masons, plasterers and bricklayers. They know
that there is much more work now than there
was when the Democrats had charge of the Ma
tional Government They are enthusiastic for
Mckinley and Roosevelt The district is Repub-
iican on a legitimate vote. and the only fear is
from Democratic colonization"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

BOOM DAY IN STOCKS.
THE MARKET REFLECTS THE FEELING
OF CERTAINTY THAT MKIN-
LEY WILL WIN.

Under the influence of outside as we'll as pro-
fessional buying, and foreign as we'll as domes-
tic the stock market yesterday continued its
rapid upward movement. The volume OF trans
actions approxlmated the figures of the "bul
market" days of the spring of 1899. nearly nine
hundred thousand shares being sold and prices
went upward with a rush. the industrials show
ing the heavier gains. although enormous
realization selling caused inevitably some reac-
tion from the highest figures of the day The
only explanation heard for the advance
that the conviction was becoming more and
more widespread that Bryan had no possible
chance Of winning the Presidency. The outside
public now in the market, brokers pointed out
represented investors and operators scattered
all over the country and their presence
buyers now meant nothing else than that they
were assured that for at least another four years
there would be no fepudIaton Of the Nations
obligations and no untoward interference with
the natural development Of the vast industries
represented by the shares dealt in on the New
York stock Exchange London. too, IT was
noted. hs1 come 70 the belief that the Ma
tional party which stands for honest money
would surely carry the election, for London
bought heavily in order to protect its calls
sold recently on American stocks. realizing now
that these stocks. which it had bound itself 10
deliver soon after Election Day, could be bought
more advantageously now than then.
With the drain Of currency to interior points
checked with millions OF European gold here
and more millions On the way, and the indica-
tions pointing to the engagement of still other
millions for Importation, with exports of cotton
and grain continuing IN large volume. and
with confidence practically established in the
continuance of the present National financial
and commercial policies it Is the opinion OF
the most experienced operators of the Street
that the market has not Yet fully discounted the
virtual certainty OF the reelection of William
Mckinley to the Presidency.
Some Of the advances yesterday were sur
prisingy large. Pressed steel Car went as
high IS, an advance of 7& points above
Saturdays last price. and closed at AZ. a
net gain for the day OF }S4 per cent, while the
preferred gained 33S per cent closing at 81 y.
Tobacco sold up TO % and closed at 97A, a
ferred showing the same net gain. National
Lead preferred gained "A. per cent. closing at
9S, the high level of the day. National Biscuit
preferred also closed at the top, 92s4, a net
gain OF 2'S per cent. National Tube gained
rs per cent and the preferred 2A. Republic
Iron and Steel preferred advanced pa points.
Rubber common made gain of 2ls per
cent. and the preferred of Ia per cent. Peoples
Gas closed at 941S, net gain of 21s per cent.
politan touched 1625s and closed at 161. a net
gain of 31a per cent. Manhattan touched par.
but closed at 9S&, n net advance for the day
Of | per cent. Brooklyn Rapid Transit went to
59as, closing at JS12 gain of 1& per cent. The
railway list also showed decided strength.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PROSPECT BRIGHTER, SAYS MITCHELL.
STRIKE TO END WHEN ALL OPERATORS
POST NOTICES OF ADVANCE.

Hazleton, Penn. Oct. 22.-President Mitchell
IN interview tonight practically admitted
that the anthracite coal miners strike would
end as soon as all the operators posted notice
guaranteeing the payment Of 10 per cent ad-
vance in wages until April and abolishing the
sliding scale He said
The prospect of an early settlement OF the
coal strike IS becoming brighter Some Of the
operators have not yet posted notices ssnifying
their Willingness to fall in line. either with the
Reading company or with the proposition made
by the Lehigh Valley company in the Hazleton
region. II all Of them notify their employees by
pc sting notices or otherwise that an actual sd-
vance of 10 per cent VIII be paid each mine en-
ploye and guarantee its continuance until Apri
l, together with the abolition of the sliding
scale l believe that the terms would be ac-
powder from 81 70 10 81 30 has confused the
miners. but some OF the operators have so fully
explained how contract miners could receive the
full advance Of 10 per cent, as Nell as all other
employees that I believe this obstacle can be
overcome.
Although, as President Mitchell says, the out
look for an early settlement Of the strike is
bright. It is difficult to make a prediction as 70
when the end will come. Some Of the coal COM
panies are showing a disposition not to issue =
second notice guaranteeing the payment of the
10 per cent increase in wages until April Among
these are the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern and the Delaware and Hudson, the officials
of which companies are reported TO have de
clined TO issue a supplemental notice The labor
leaders, however. hope that the companies VIII
in some way make krown that they viii guaran-
tee the payment Of the advance until April /.
President Mitchell appeared cheerful tonight
when he made his announcement. and his man
ner indicated that the time is near when all
the anthracite miners strike win return
to the mines. as all the notices
guaranteeing the payment of the advance until
April l posted Mt Mitchell viii call a
meeting of the National Executive Board, al
which it is believed the strike will be declared
off
The largest labor demonstration ever held in
this city took place to-day when nearly seven
thousand miners paradcd the streets In a
carriage at their head rode President Mitchell,
who enthusiastically cheered all along the
line OF march. Thousands of miners accom-
panied by their families, came to the city from
every mining town in the region 10 view the
parade. President Mitchell reviewed the parade
at the end of the route, after which d mass
meeting held. at which he the principal
speaker. He said the strike in such a pc
cuiar position that it hard to outline just
what the result would be. He believed the time
not far distant. however. when every mine
would be in operation, and that the men had
practically the strike.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

been taken to the place until October s. too late
to become legal voters from that place in the
election.
THREE PRISONERS CONFESS.
Several of the men arrested yesterday
and taken to the Office of Superintendent Nc
Cullagh at No. 5S5 Broadway Three of them
confessed that they really did not belong at
Honeck's hotel but had been colonized there.
They said free board free drinks. carfare until
Election Day and 50 each had been promised
them if they would register under assumed names
and vote. They said they had been taken to
Honeck's place by James Williams. alias Scar
faced Hennessy," so called because he had
scar on the side of his face
What sort Of a looking man is Honeck?' the
men were asked.
Why his picture is in the window Of the
place" was the reply. He's the candidate"
What's he a candidate for?"
He's running for Assemblyman."
Superintendent McCullagh said last evening
that he had sent deputies TO ask for a warrant
for Honeck before he learned that Honeck was
an Assemblyman. "Honeck will not be ar
rested tonight the Superintendent said but
his counsel has promised to produce him in the
FIfty-seventh-st court tomorrow. I think the
man Williams is under arrest. but cannot tell
in what police station he is locked up.
I'VE have learned that Williams took ten
Honeck promised to lodge them there free,
allow them to get drinks at the bar for moth
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TWO RIOTS AT wILKEsBARRE.
NoN-UNIoN MEN ATTACKED AND BEATEN
BY STRIKERS

Wilkesbarre, oct p (SpeciaD.-Two riots occurred
the Empire Washery to-day. About two hun
dred shots fired. and though no one was hit
by a bullet many bear bruises from stones The
washery run by about fifty men, and repeated
efforts have been made to stop them The trouble
began on Saturday night when a crowd OF women
attacked the their way home from work
threw stones at them and drove them a mile along
the road. Yesterday John j. Hara the coal tnspec
tor who had charge of the washery was warned
washery would work as usual
This morning about four hundred of the strikers
lay in ambush for the non-union men, and when
Inspector O'Hara was seen approaching woman
who was on guard gave the signal, and crowd OF
strikers swooped down him He knocked
down. kicked and dubbed and left for dead on the
road. Then the strikers hurried away to intercept
the workmen. O'Hara though badly hurt had
strength enough to walk and he realized that if he
did not stop the who would soon start
their way to work there would serious trouble
Despite his wounds he staggered for a mile along
the road and reached the just as they
starting. Then he tainted The strikers meanwhile
had hidden in cut in the railroad, and. armed
with guns revolvers, stones and clubs, waited for
the work train to reach the spot. When II did
not come they the tracks and battered
down p Toulouse. broke the tools and posted pa-
cards warning the non-union men TO keep away
from the washery. A force of police went the
and dispersed the strikers after some trouble
This afternoon twelve non-union men were put to
work the culm pile, and Immediately the strikers
began to gather. In hour force OF two fhOu-
sand collected along the street facing the