davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Tlle Gurntno JournaA
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
FOR STATE SENATORS:

HOIN n "A - N~A@~f-@ O~~f~f
Second Distrct-Howard d. Ross.
Fourth District-Beniamin A
Groves.
Sixth District--Harry G. Ellison.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
First Distrdct-James Kitchen.
Second District-Samuel II. Baynard
Third District-James w. Robertson
Fourth District-Harry Joslyn.
Fifth District--William File.
Sixth District-Frank p. Ewing.
SEVENTH District-William r. Finn.
Eighth District-Richard T. Pilling
Ninth District-William Chandler.
Tenth District-Harry w. Hushe-
beck.
Eleventh District-John w. Dayett-
Twelfth District-Theodore f. Clark,
Thirteenth District-Robert S. Car
penter.
Fourteenth District-Rlchard Hodg-
son.
Fifteenth District-James w. Latto-
mus.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
First District-John Lynn.
Second District-Philemma Chand-
Ter.
Third District-John G. Kersey.
Fourth District-Charles Megginson.
Fifth District-Francis II. Lattomus.
For Sheriff-Samuel A. Mcdaniel, OF
Wilmington hundred.
For Coroner-John L. Frick, Of
White Clay Creek hundred.
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treaeurer-HOra O. RetteW of Will
mington hundred.
For Clerk OF the Peace-Winfeld S.
Quigley. Of Wilmington hundred.
For Prothonotary-Fr L. Speak
man, of Wilmington hundred.
For Comptroller George D. Kelley,
Of st. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Pennewill- Richardson

Wilmington people have received an
nouncements of the marriage OF n. Lee
Pennewin formerly of this city, and
Miss Cora L. Richardson, Of New York.
The wedding took place on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennewil will be at home
after october 81 at No. li2 West One
Hundred and Second street New York
city.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Rennrt for the Worl,

Andrew Cahill, secretary Of the
Health Board has issued the follow
ing report for the week ending at noon
to-day: Deaths 90, births. 20, mar
riages 3. For a corresponding period
last year, deaths "a, births Is, mar
riages u.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Gray Speaks in Gumboro
.necIal u IL EVonInE Iournal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Gumboro. Oct 19.-The first politi-
cal meeting Of the campaign was held
here on Thursday afternoon by the
Democrats. John G.. Gray was the
speaker. and discussed the subject Of
trusts and Imperialism for one hour
to an audience numbering about forty
persons, including children.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Entertained League Members

An interesting business meeting Of
Cookman Chapter. John Kelly. George
was held during the past week. at
the home Of the secretary, Miss Clara
V. Toft, No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
After the various reports had been
read and the business finished, the
company was invited by the hostess
to the dining room, where refreshments
Evening journal., 1900-10-20

Examination by male physician delay organized
She breads the humiliation Of ALL
therefore only
Of cancer, poypus, o ored dreadf s. aress.
frequently Office
dergone critical examination O
This condition Of mind the
In consulting Mrs Pnnm in by letter hesitation need be
felt The told a confdenial
who has listened to thousands i competent TO
advise experioI Her
advice is absolutely all Mass
Read Miss Fes 10 health
by Pnkham OF
this year.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
WIN Innch on Game
-. DoCUuu slreel

Charles c. Anderson, Of No. 10 East
Second street, is the recipient Of some
game birds and rabbits from Virginia.
He will have them cooked and invite his
male friends TO assist in consuming
them tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Mr.. Woods Is Ont

Charles Z. Woods, grand recorder Of
the A. o. U. w, was able to be in his
office for a short time yesterday, Mr..
Woods has lost much flesh during the
illness which kept him in bed for several
weeks.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Are Attending a ReceptIon

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Oct 2O-The Misses
Florence Chase. Alpha Smith and
Marion Smith are i'm West Chester to-
day attending a reception being given
the students OF the Normal School of
that city,
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
wm serve PubIie supper To-nlght

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Oct. 20.-This evening
in the Opera House the wo-
men of Emmanuel Church will serve
a supper, which promises 20 be
a delightful affair. The proceeds are
to be devoted toward a fund for inn
proving the church property.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
MeGovern-Jaekson Wedding

John ]. McGoyern and Miss Eugenia
+. Jackson were quietly married at
ST. Paurs parochial residence Fourth
and Jackson streets. Wednesday after
noon. by the Rev Father Hughes. Mr.
and Mrs McGovern have gone East on
ten days trip, and on their return
will reside In this city.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
nemocrnts Mn -Isorm clnh

Special TO the Evening journal.
New Castle, Oct. 20.-Democrats of
the eastern section of the city will or
ganize q Bryan and Stevenson club in
the Town Hall on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Married Fifty Years

Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley Hatton cele-
brated the hftieth anniversary OF their
marriage at the home of their son, r.
Chalkley Hatton, No 1900 West Ninth
street on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1900-10-20

were served. Those present were Ed
ward w. White Mrs. l.. Shellenhur-
ger. Miss Ella Binker. Mrs E. Jen-
ness, George Mcdowell. Miss Clara
Toft Miss Lulu Crozier, Miss Ruth
Toft. Mrs. Toft. Mrs. Moore and NJ. IT,.
Toffl
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Young Defenders Want a Game

NTNVIHI 10 mo ENGnlng I0uTnaI
Now Castle, Oct. 2O.-Youths OF
Shawtown have organized the Young
Defenders football eleven, and are
anxious to get a game with the Co
lnmhia A. A. Juniors.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Social and Personal Notes

Dr. George A. Harter. president of
Delaware College, of Newark. was in
Wilmington yesterday.
DR.. George w. Marshall. of Milford.
candidate for insurance commissioner.
was in this city yesterday.
Brooks J.. Ross and Thomas Pen
ington, Of seaford. were in this city
yesterday
J, c. Gordy spent part of the week
in Delmar.
Mrs. L. l.. Chamberlain is visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. W. w. Sharp, in
Delmar.
Mrs. Philip Johnson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Mcdowell, in Port
Deposit, Nd
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd are visit
ing Mrs. Wentz, in Port Deposit.
Miss Millie Patzowsky has entered
Washington College to take the Win
ter course.
Mrs. i. T. Kaufman. Of Los Angeles.
Cal, is vi~iting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs Lewis Sasse and Mrs. Manuel
Richenberger are spending a week in
Atlantic Ci+v
Mrs q. Phillips, Of Reading, Pa, is
Visiting at the Union Hotel, No. 10
l-..-5e .,ocOnu street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Scout Of
Smyrna, passed through Wilmington
yesterday. Mr.. Scout is on his way to
SabbOt Lake. Goochland county. Va.
where he will gun for wild turkeys
c. II. Quimby and wife and Miss Helen
Quimby. of Philipi Va, are the guests Of
Mrs. II. W. Briggs, of No. 1926 jackson
street.
Miss Matte L. Evans and Isaac T.
McClane were married by the Rev. John
Shape on Wednesday.
Miss Ann p. Emory, Miss De Hass and
Mrs. William Goodman. OF Germantown,
have been guests Of Miss Eleanor G.
Walton
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Daniel Belts, of this city
and Miss Bertha Day. the well-knowr
artist Of Philadelphia.
Frank Butterworth, a famous YAH
football player and coach for the Yal'
team, was the guest Of DR.. James A
Draper in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
local CIub Loses Game

Speclal 10 the Evening journal
New Castle, Oct. 20.-In game Of
baseball at Farnhurst yesterday, the
Porter's Senate Club was defeated by
the Farnhurst Club by the score Of 13
to 9.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Young Baby Dies

Special 70 the Evening journal.
New Castle. Oct 2O.-C. Thomas
Hamilton, the 16-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, died in the
home Of its parents, near Newport
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Horse Ran AwaY

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, Oct 2O.-Wilbsrt Mere
dth's colt ran away yesterday after
noon, injuring itself about the legs and
damaging the wagon to which it was
attached.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Tube Company Removes Machinery

Special % the Evenlng Journal
New Castle, Oct 20.-Much of the
machinery in the National Tube Com
panys plant here is being shipped to
Chester, Middletown, and other cities
where plants Of the company are To-
Gated. AS a result Of this the fifteen
men who are employed here will go
on nine hours time commencing Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
Female weaEsness F7o1levea bv Mrs. PSDsaIaans.

81 take pleasure writing thanking advice
did just told taking medicine and life You
like mother felt
sick all looked like person Ny face
white driven little work. and
would appetite
troubled could
fight Of without breath was
feeling your Vegetable
express your
Hail. Boston, Mass
F
VhEbb yii 1s letter. @
| WQVVV MEDICINE CO.
Evening journal., 1900-10-20
nIr. Fritn /. Recoverlnr

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Oct. 20-Joseph Fritz,
who has been seriously i'm several
weeks with stomach trouble, is improv-
ing
Evening journal., 1900-10-20

Three Hundred and Fifty Naturalized
About $50 foreigners have been made
American citizens by being naturalized
during the past week
Evening journal., 1900-10-20

Charles Gillis is spending few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. y.
Phillips. IN Delmar
Evening journal., 1900-10-20

For a Cold In the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
$3.50 PLURALITY
Is the Latest Republican Esti-
mate in Vermont.
Senate SoIidIy Republican ard 200 Of
240 House Members.
Republican loss Of Only 9 and Democratic
Gain Of 6 Per Cent. from 1886.

White River Junction. VT. Sept. s.
The Republicans Of Vermont elected
their state and congressional tickets.
yesterday. by a plurality Of at least
% $50, and a majority over all Of 81 600
II the towns yet 70 be heard from give
corresponding vote relatively % the
vote Of the towns reporting. today. the
figures mentioned will be about right.
The state senate is solid Republican
and the Republican representation in
the General Assembly will be substan-
TALLY 200 out Of membership OF 246
The various county tickets are as usual.
Republican and taking the result as
whole il has met the desires Of the
party leaders. who eXerted every effort
during the campaign to have the ma
jority reach the 10000 mark and thus
give an expression Of approval On the
national issues which have been under
discussion the past four weeks.
Returns from 23g cities ana towns in
the state leaving only seven to be
heard from give Stickney, Rep. Al. SIG:
Senter. Dem, 1882: all others, 1878.
The same cities ana towns in 1896 gave
Grout. Rep, 53.024; Jackson. Dem. IA
1929; all others. 1872 Stickney's plural
ty is these cities and towns Is 32,O34,
and majority over all. 3d. 76l.
The Republican loss on the state vote
is 1896 Is 5l5S, Or substantially per
cent. while the Democratic gain is glI,
or about 8 per cent.
Martin F. Allen Of Ferrisburg, is
elected lieutenant governor ana Hon.
David j. Foster Of Burlington. and Col.
kittridge HaskinS of BrattleborO. was
elected congressman in the LIST and "a
districts respectively, each by ma
jority practically equal to that given
the head of the ticket. 1t is claimed
by the Democratic leaders that they
will have a slight increase in the Gen
eral Assembly over 1898, when there
We're AZ. while the representation will
be more than double that Of 1895, when
there We're q Democratic representa-
tives.
AS a result Of the great fight for rep
reSentatives in the interests Of four
candidates for the United States Senate
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Justin $. Morrill,. the returns from 176
towns show representatives We're elect
ed with preferences as follows: Dill
bingham. So; Grout, SO; Ross, 8: Prouty
?. The remaining members are Demo-
Gratis, none committed or unpledged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT CHINA.
Hon. A. G. Andrews and C. B. Rurleiqh Ad
dress an Enthusiastic Meeting.

China, Ne. Sept. Special The
school room " Academy building was
packed. this afternoon, with an enthu-
sia@tic audience. who listened d Az
dresses upon the pending political Isl
sues by Hon. a q. Andrews and Z.
y. Burleigh If Augusta.
The meeting was called TO order NY
Dr.. Y. j. Nelson Of the town commit
tee. Who asked Mr.. q. II. Jones, also i
member Of the committee, 10 preside
MI. Burleigh opened the meeting in a
speech IF about quarters of an
hour Judge Andrews followed and
spoke for about the same length of
time Both speakers We're given the
closest attention and We're frequently
ana heartily applauded AT the close
of thc meeting three cheers We're
given for the speakers. three for tn
Republican Presidential ticket ana
three tor Hon. John +. Hill ana Hon
Edwin HI. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
Bath ALAMEDA CROWDED
10 Hear Current issues Discussed by Senator
Frye and Hon. W. W. Faulk.

Bath Me-. Sept -(speciaD. The
largest attended rally and NV tar the
most enthusiastic held here during the
present campaign took place, this even
inE the Alameda being packed with people
who had gathered ID hear Senator Viii
liam +. Frye discuss the issues of the
campaign from 4 Republican standpoint.
Judge Sanford II. Fogg was presiding Off
Ger and introduced the speaker. Senator
Frye prefaced his remarks by abiding To
the death of Hon Arthur Sewal. He
took TIP the several issues or the cam
naign and handled them TO the satistac-
tion N his audience. judging from the ap-
plause which he received. He devoted a
considera BE part Of the evening to the
Frye shipping bill. 50 called. and told
what benefits he believed il would bring
Id shipbuilders. owners and mechanics
He predicted that If il became a law Bath
would he obliged To double the capacity
VI her yards 70 take care Of her part Of
the work.
lie was followed ny Hon. ". W. Faux
of Indiana, who spoke briefly On the is-
sues III the day and predicted that Maine
would speak in no uncertain tone al It's
election. next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06

build one and sometimes two vessels
d year. the largest being the Hollyhead.
I'M 1879 upon the death Of his brother
4 new firm was formed under the name
Dr Arthur SeWall & Co.. which il still
doing business. the other partners De
ing Samuel s. SeWal, nephew. ANA
William u. Sewall. a son. This concern
continued To build large vessels ana
even through the darkest days Of de-
preston could see better times ahead
ana did not WAIVER as did many Of their
competitors.
In 1890 the ship Rappahannock was
launched. she being over 5000 tons ana
the largest ship atioat. This was the
vessel the keel Of which had just been
laid and was walked over by President
Harrison upon the occasion of his
memorable visit as Mr.. SewalIs guest
Just 80 years previously. during William
Henry Harrison's administration, the
largest wooden ship then in existence
ana bearing the same name was
launched. The Rappahannock was
wrecked on her first voyage from New
York to san Francisco.
In 1894 the Sewall firm made new
departure and equipped their yard with
a first-class ship building plant and
constructed the steel ship Dirigo. the
first built in America.
The Sewall fleet comprises p first
class vessels owned and managed BY
this firm and Arthur Sewall found time.
not only to look after his shipbuilding.
but many other interests.
His father was one Of the original
directors Of the Portland K Kennrhec
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
United States Court Indictments.

Bath Me SEPT. 5.-The grand jury q
the United States court in session in
Bath returned Is indictments. Wednes-
DAY. Those made public are as follows;
laws John B. Conley Of Togus, Isaac a.
Crocker Of Chelsea, Fred Greenlaw, An
ME NJ. Conley and Eugene Grant 81 To-
gus. and John Wilson Of Old Town;
Charles Meyers Of Lubec, smuggling ;
James H. Boyd Of East Jefferson. for VIC
lation Of the postal law; Charles NJ. Lamb
Of North Windham. for sending obscene
literature through the mails; ana against
John Herline of Tosus for assault with
intent tn kill
owing to the illness Of Judge AIdrich
If New Hampshire who i presiding,
court wa adjourned al an early hour an
til IA a. NJ Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
VERY SATISFACTORY
Communications Received By
United States Government
Concerning Attitude Of Powers Re-
garding Russian Proposal.
All Point 10 Harmonious understanding Tor
the Future.

Washington. Sept 3. Within this
last "a hours the United States gov
eminent has received from its repre-
sentatives at foreign capitals much
material information in regard to the
attitude Of the powers on the Russian
proposal to evacuate Pekin. These
give the general nature OF the re-
SpOnses made 10 Russia by certain o.
the powers. II is stated authoritative
~ that If there was al any time a
prospect Of a serious international
clash. this has been very largely, If
not entirely, removed by the harmonl-
Gus character Of the communications
the several governments are making.
The exact nature Of the responses is
not made public by the state depart
ment. for there are yet some replies
70 be transmitted and until all of them
are in. the negotiations are consider
ga In such an incomplete form that
they will not be made public. II is
said however, that the answers go
much beyond the tentative character
Of those heretofore referred to, ana
are Of a conclusive nature, so far as
showing the purposes Of the govern
ments. although they may not be re
garded as conclusive in accepting or
the particular proposition ad-
vanced by Russia.
The responses are understood to be
rather long and somewhat argumenta-
tive. similar in this respect to the
AmeriC an response. This very fact Is
a caus for congratulation among Of
fcials, as they point out that there IL
no disposition 70 treat the proposal
with terseness or in any manner to
give offence, but rather to bring the
powers together on a common basis.
on the whole, the general tendency OF
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
SEWALL DEAD.
Passes Away at Small Point,
at $50 A. NJ, Wednesday.
Never Recovered Conciousness from
Recent Stroke Of ApopIexy.
Bath and the State Loses One OF Their Fore :
most Citizens.

Ba.h. Me. Sept. Arthur Sewall.
who was stricken with apoplexy at his
summer home. Small Point. about Is
miles from this city. last Sunday, died.
1T S.3O O'Clock this forenoon. lie Wa
| "a wears Of age. The funeral will Ge
heid at IL a. NJ. Saturday.
NH. Sewan had not been in good
health for some time although m
WAS not considered to be seriously lIl.
He had been advised by his physician
III rest as early as last June, ana hc
attended the Democratic national CON
ventiun in July against the advice af
his doctor. He appeared to have SUI
ferrd hid i'll effects Of the journey ana
was passing the summer quietly All
Small Point, when he sustained tn
stroke If apopleXY. ut IL o'clock sun
day night.
1t was apparent from the first thai
thy attack would prove fatal. the ply
sicians having failed at amy time t7
note amy favorable symptoms MI.
ScWau became unconscious from thc
stroke ana remained in that condition
until death came.
Mr. Sewalrs last statement NJ a pub
liz nature was made. On Friday IF last
week, when H. denied a published re-
port that he had changed his attitude
on national politics. Mr.. ScwaiI said:
Mr. Bryan has M stronger supporter
or friend than myself. | believe he
will be elected, next November"
The last business act performed by
Ar. Sewan Of Bath, was On Friday.
when ~ signed a contract for ma
tcrials u Dc used in the construction
If the largest steel schooner III the
world. The schooner will b. 4 fou"-
master ana viii cost $1S0.Ooo Worl.
on the vessel will begin in December
she will be 351 feet over all. 323 Keel.
422 beam and 2S.9 deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
ENGINE BUhIS ENGINE.
Narrow Escape from Terrible Disaster
Wednesday at Yarmouth Junction.

Yarmouth Junction Ne. sept 5.-tspe-
ciah.-We narrowly escaped having a
terrible railroad disaster here late this
afternoon. Train No. 102 on the Maine
Central was run in two sections, ana as
the second section came down the signals
Were set giving it clear passage across
the Grand Trunk tracks. 50 far, 50 good
but Grand Trunk train No. ? came bowl
ing along AT the same time ana without
regard to orders or signals crashed into
the Maine Central train. No. rs engine
colliding with No. lU2 ) engine with force
enough to throw both from the iron.
ditching the former ana showing the lat
ter nearly onto the edst-bound track II
was 4 narrow escape, for, had the Grand
Trunk train struck the Maine Central
cars it would have crashed through like
- much cardboard. a. it was, luckily
no one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
SAD ACCIDENT At WOOLWICH.
Ray Rice Accidentally Shot and Killed, Wedaes.
day, While Cunning.

Bath. Me, Sept. tSpeciaD.-A sad
accident occurred in the town 1T Wool
wich. today, when Ray Rice was acct
dentally Shot and killed. He left home.
early this morning, 70 % cunning. ana
Az he ala not return at noon his mother
was alarmed ana notified the neiEhbors.
searching party was sent out ana
found Rice's dead body near Lake Ne
quasset. II was lying beneath fence
and il is thought that he tried to crawl
under the fence when a twig caught the
trigger vi the gun and discharged ii.
causing the young mans death
The deceased was promising young
man ana about u be married He Was
the only support ~ q widowed mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06

Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in
November. 1S35, his father being
William d. Sewall and his mother
Rachel Trufant Sewall. H was edu-
Gated at the common schools and at
the age Of Is years went To Prince
Edwards Islands, where h. did a large
business in selling ship knees and tim
ter % the builders along The Kennebec
He returned To this city. two years
later and entered the employ IF his
fathers firm.
In 1864 he and his eldest brother Ed
ward formed partnership ana con-
tinued building under the firm name
uf r. & a. Sewan. They continued to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-06
State Council. ]. o. U. A. NJ Meets.

Livermore Falls. Me. Sept. 5.-The state
council Of the Maine Junior Order United
American Mechanics held its annual
meeting in this town, today, in the hall
Of Rockemeke Council, No. Al. Both
council and State branches were repre-
scented. Reports showed that the order
has gained during the past year IS coun-
ellis with total Of 800 members. These
State officers were elected: Councillor, Il.
T. Berry, Phillips; vice councillor. w II.
Wood, Sprngvale; councillor secretary.
II. r. Heath. Springvale; councillor treas
urer L. b. Wentworth. Springvale: coun-
cillor chaplain. q. a. Bean. Phillips: coun-
cillor warden, Isaac Linscomb.