davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Ella Mcclure, OF Chester, is the
guest of Miss Nellie Maxwell, in this
ciyt
Mrs. Legates and daughter. Miss
Matte, accompanied by Mrs. Bradley,
OF Clayton, Del. were entertained on
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Gar
man, OF Prospect Park.
Miss Harriet Fleming has returned
from Dover.
Frank West was in Georgetown yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dodd, Of Rod
ney, are visiting in the city.
E. NJ. Dunn. freight conductor for
the Delaware railroad. is seriously in
with the grip.
Reuben McCaully usher at the p
w & b. railroad station. at Front and
French streets, is confined to his home
with an attack OF the grip.
Harry Keller agent for the Union
News Company in Wilmington. spent
Sunday with his parents in Lancaster
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Binder have
returned to Middletown.
Mrs. r. B. Drew has returned from
Elkton.
Miss Reba Clarke has returned tc
Earlville. Md.
Miss Estella Atkins and Captain
Charles E. Darby will be married in
Milton this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Z. Wyatt arc in
/ New York
Mrs. Elizabeth wilson is visiting in
Buffalo, ~ Y
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Enternrlslnq journalism

From the Milford News and Advertiser
The Evening Journal on Thursday
published a most remarkable article:
IL contained interviews with the twen-
ty-two Democratic members Of the
Legislature on the question Of elect
ing Addicks senator. All Of these men
pledged themselves individually, abb
solutely and unequivocally not to vote
for Addicks under any circumstances,
deal or no deal If there has been any
doubt about their attitude, this should
settle 1t. Addicks' boast that he could
scarcely keep the Democrats from
voting for him is thus disposed of.
The Journal every day Is giving us an
example of hustllng, clean Journalism.
and MO one may hope TO keep informed
and up-tO-date unless he reads It. This
Is net an ad. but the expression of a
self-evident proposition.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Lane-Rosln

A quiet wedding took place on Fri
day evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore ROsin. No, 905
West Fourth street, when their daugh-
ter Miss Bessie f. Resin. was united
in marriage to William A. Lane. for
merly of this city. by the Rev. o. G.
Buddington. The young couple left
on a late train for their future home in
Bristol Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Entertained Glover Leaf Social

Members of the Glover Leaf Social
gave an enjoyable party on Thursday
evening at the residence of Miss Anna
Ryan, No 534 East Seventh street.
Dancing and supper were features OF
the evening. Those present were:
Miss Anna Ryan, Miss Mamie Ryan,
Miss Mary Eakin, Miss Emma Probst.
Miss Mary Mckinley, Miss Jennie
Hall, Miss Eliza Brown, Miss Jennie
Brown, Miss Florence Conklin, Miss
Josie Davis. Miss Carrie Ryan. George
Hayes. Roy Hartman. James Roe.
Joseph Dance, James Twigg, William
Hopes, Gilbert Dance, Harry Will
liams, Martin Sullivan, Harry Maxwell,
Charles Paris, Cyrano Ford, James
Flanagan, Patrick Connolly. William
Maxwell, John McGowan. William
johnson. Harry Behringer, John Clark
and Fred Ryan.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

We are in receipt OF a copy OF the
Scarborough (England) Post bearing
date Of Monday january 2, 200l lt
rs a unique piece of newspaper work,
and exceedingly interesting. In 1855
the London Times issued an edition
dated one hundred years in advance,
but that production was entirely hui
morous. The Post, however, attempts
a serious forecast century ahead,
something. it asserts, mo newspaper
ever attempted before. There are in
it few articles in lighter yein, but
The main purpose OF the publisher is
TO present a twenty-first century news
paper as he thinks It will be. and 70
make his forecast as accurate as the
Information at his disposal and the
known expectations OF scientists and
many OF the guesses may be fals.fed
by history. and we believe he is right
IN making such reservations. but he
g correct IN assuming that il will be
interesting for men Of the twenty-frst
century 10 sec what journalists who
lived in 1901 thought the world IN
general, and Scarborough in particu-
lar, would be like in the year 2001. II
is a creditable piece Of work, done in
moss-grcen. and sufficiently clever q
3taItle even the men who are constant
ly devising startling innovations fol
the yellow Peril Of Park Row, New
York.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

cuit Mrs Thomas Stevens, sausage.
Mrs. j. 3. Stevens. Sr., sausage; Mrs.
Temple Robbins. sausage.
/ am alike thankful TO every one
for kindness. Such continuous giving
makes IL difficult TO remember each.
But my prayer Is God bless each for
kindnass.-Editor.
When has a Delaware editor had an
opportunity to make such a grateful
Of the receipt Of SO
many things useful and ornamental
in character.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Will Celebrate Birthday
Special to The Evening Journal

Dover. Jan. 2S.-Misses Kathryn and
Olcta Jones, of Wilmington. who have
been visiting their aunt Mrs. r. *. Jones
in State street. have returned home.
This evening William L. Cannon, one
of the best known and most prominent
citizens of Dover. will entertain a NUM-
her Of friends in honor of his SD birth
day. Mr.. Cannon. who is a director in
the First National Bank. is the only
member Of the board now living who was
present at the banks organization in
1865.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
1901


Many Of Mr.. Addicks' followers and
want-an-office Republicans ask us to
forgive him his past ofenses and tell us
that now he IS a good Republican.
Assuming. for the sake OF argument,
hat we forgive him for his offenses
during the past century, and judge him
by the 1901 standard, what do we find?
Frst, Mr.. Addioks. the good Re-
publican" member of the National
Committee for the State Of Delaware.
has for tho past two weeks had six
teen votes cast for himself for senator
for the long term. and sixteen votes
cast for himself for senate,
Tor the short term. while
thirteen OF the party have beer
in opposition TO him. This seems q
sustain the old cry Of "Addicks ol
nobody for the first terml" "Addicli
or nobody for the second terml"
Second. Mr. Addicks. in his endeav
ors TO ooeroe the Republicans in tn
Legislature to vote for him. threaten
to hold up any national Legislation
which is for the benefit Of the city an
. harbor Of Wilmington, and threaten
toshold up state. county and city legis
-rlstion. His price 10 the citizens OF IN
: state which he loves so well is "Vct
!. for Addicks."
4 Third. .Apy ahalest man Kh0 dare
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
ELECT TWO SENATORS

Now that It is admitted on all side'
that the senatorial cadidacy OF J. Ed
ward Addicks has passed into th'
realm OF things which are impossible
the serious question for the Union Re
publican members Of the Legislature
to consider is whom they shall nomi
nate and vote for in his stead.
His election being out Of the ques-
ton. and they recognizing It, the log
ical conclusion is that they viii settle
upon some good. sound, substantial
and respectable Republican to take his
place in a race which already Is lost
to him, and thereby act in Difference
to the wish OF the people that two
United States senator's shall be elected
at this session, provided they can be
men who are worthy Of the office.
It cannot be expected that the Union
Republican members will stand out
for Mr.. Addicks who is an impossible
candidate. 70 the exclusion of Repub-
Hcans whose candidacy would result
in a quick, definite and satisfactory
solution OF vexed party and public
problem.
When we say that we want two sen
ators elected. we but voice the senu-
ment OF the people OF Delaware, who
feel that they are entitled to full, able
and respectable representation in the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Addicks has made the declara-
ton that no Republican shall go to
the United States Senate from Della
ware until he goes. He cannot carry
out this plan OF exclusion unless he
has the assistance Of members Of the
Legislature. Therefore the RESPONSE
billty for the outcome OF the balloting
will rest upon those members who are
Influenced by his policy Of ME OF no
bodyl" and the rule of general ex-
clusion which he has laid down foI
them TO follow II he can prevail upon
them to do it.
1t Is to these men tfiat the people
should address their demands that
they comport themselves as beconl7s
Republicans and refuse to permit
Mr.. Addicks to make Of them mere in
struments to enable him to prolong
the present deadlock. lie no longer
can use them for purposes OF promot-
ing his own election. for, happily, the
danger OF such calamity has passed
away. But be hopes TO use them to
prevent the election of anybody.
The Republicans and Union Repub-
licans have twenty-nine of the fifty
two members Of the Legislature OF
two more than the number necessary
to effect an election. With Mr. .Addlcks
out OF the fight by reason OF his mani-
fest unhtnoss. it becomes these twenty
nine members to get together and
agree upon two meu who will be
agreeable to them. acceptable to the
people and representative Of the Re
publican party and it's policies.
The Republican members stand
ready and anxious 10 elect two good
Republican senators, and now is the
proner time for the Union Republican
members to break away from the po-
liucal bier OF Mr. Addlcks, and be-
come imbued with the same spirit Of
party fidelity and patriotism. which
will result in placing the Republican
party on natural and lasting footing
in our State
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

Unfortunately for the Beers, there
Is no limit to the power Of endurance
Of the modern Britisher. When he
becomes convinced that war has end
ed he goes right ahead with his fight
ing and wonders why the other fell
low doesn't share his conviction and
cease struggling.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
John saviIIe Looated

John Savillc. who since August II. 1899.
has been wanted by the police on a charge
Of acting indecently toward little girl.
has been located in the Delaware Hos
pital and a retainer has been lodged
against him. Saville fell into an ash pit
while walking along the railroad tracks
in the west yard
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
AddIcl1s nien on HIgh Horse

Union Republicans in special meeting
Saturday afternoon discussed the sena-
torial situation and adopted a resolution
demanding that the Legislature elect two
United States senators. The resolution
is signed by about seventy Union Repub-
licans. 1t was also suggested that the
Republicans present send postal cards to
the members of the Legislature who are
not supporting John Edward Addicks,
commanding that they do so.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Township ono Nominated

Residents Of Booths Corner have
nominated the following named officers
to be voted for at the Spring election;
Supervisors, G. Webster Hance, Frank
Pennington; school directors. Nelson c.
Green, John Kirk; assessor and collector,
William II. Talley; inspector. Thomas
Watt Iebley county committeeman,
Clark w. Baldwin; township clerk, A. ].
Hance; judge Of election, Barkley Eb-
right.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
ADDICKS MAKES DENIAL
Says He VIII Not Withdraw From the
Senatorial Contest

J. Edward Addicks yesterday made the
following announcement:
"In reply TO reports that have been dis
seminated by certain Wilmington news
papers and further circulated in Phila-
delphia dailies that Mr.. ]. Edward Ad-
dicks contempates retiring from his can
didacy for United oCates senators, Mr..
Addicks states that he is candidate
until elected"
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
HurrrinR Railway Work

Richard w. Crook, supeIinteT
of the Peoples Railway Company,
this morning that the work on
cOmpany's power house would bf
ished in about two weeks. The
Of the company are being wired as
as the weather will permit.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Hibernians Meet

Special 70 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Jan. 2S-Officers Of tn
local division, A. o. H.. attended th
quarterly meeting Of the State an
county boards held in st. JOSEPH
Hall yesterday. No business Of a pl
lie nature was transacted.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Gone After Regulation Papers

Detective Witsil went TO Harrisburg.
Pa, this morning to obtain requisi-
tion papers from Governor Stone to
bring Mary Williams, colored. to Della
ware. The woman was arrested i'm
Philadelphia by Detective Witsil for
robbing the house Of Mayer John C.
Fahey.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
New Gable win be Installed

In a few days the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company will replace the
broken cable I'm Orange street with a
new one, thus obviating any annoy
ance the damaged one might cause
subscribers Of the company
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Guests Of MISS Lieberman

Miss Marjorie White. principal Of
the Trainer schools, and Miss Pauline
Brandeis, Of Chester. were guests last
Thursday night Of Miss Esther Leber-
man here. The event announced the
engagement of Miss Lieberman to
Mr.. Magid, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
ChIers WAGON Needs RennIrs

Chief Of the Fire Department John
p. Welsh to-day sent his fire wagon
to the shops Of Caleb S. Watson. car
riage builder, for repairs. The rim of
one of the wheels is bent and VIII
have to be Strengthened.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

are other outstanding obligations
which should be met We have not
forgotten how three Democrats voted
for Addicks for senator two years ago
well, we have it on good authority
that promises or no promises, not a
cent has been paid for the transaction!
Let the seller deliver his goods; and
the purchaser pay the price agreed
uDOn.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
JeweIer lac a sere mand

Charles NJ Banks. the Market street
iewoler. is suffering with a cut hand
which he received while opening a Jar
of preserves with a knife in his home
this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Iawror shaIEes or the chi

Leonard E. Wales was at his
this morning for the first tim
several days. He had been a v
of the grip.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

The lynohing belt seems to be NOV
ing northward, and it won't be long
before the Paris. Texas. newspapers
viii be calling a halt in the name Of
humanity and decency.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Mrs. Pierce's Grandmother Is

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bail Pierce
called to Philadelphia yesterday O
count Of the death of Mrs. Pie
grandmother.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Mr.. Bryan's Paper Received II

Wilmington friends Of William
nings Bryan this morning rec
copies OF the Nebraskan's new
cation. The CommOner.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
sherin Sells Farms

Sheriff Mcdaniel, in Townsend
morning sold two properties Of
Groves. They are farms. one col
ing 100 acres.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

tions OF .e Da-
kotas, Nebraska
and X a n S a S,
northwestern Tex
as, eastern Colo
rado, Wyoming
and Central Flor
ida, with marked
changes in north
ern Georgia and
west central Tex
as; elsewhere the
changes have been
slight. Forecast:
with rain or
borrow, probably
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

Industrial Company VIII Me
In the office Of William f. Sn
this evening, the annual meetii
the Industrial improvement Con.
will be held.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Puzzle Prize

5000 given away. For particulars
see our window. Grand Union Tea Co.,
G09 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Nfr. PaIzowekr Recovers

Richard PatzowslSy was able to
his home to-day for the first time
Monday. He was a victim of the
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

From the La France works in
mira, the Liberty Fire CONF
engine. which has been undergoiI
pairs. arrived home.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

There Is No Anew York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" Il Is The
Mutual Life Insurance ompany of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

The Weather nad the Almanac.
The temperature has risen with
marked changes In the wes.l n por-
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
To Cure the Grip in Two Days

LsSatiTs 5ss.s RF0m0-auiDin' removes the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-02
NAVAL PAGEANT.
Portsmouth Welcomes the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York.

Portsmouth Welcomes the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Nov 1.-Today's
naval pageant in honor of the return of
the duke and duchess of Cornwall and
York was almost reproduction of the
ceremonial attending their departure.
The town and harbor were astir early.
Immense crowds assembled along the
sea front. There was much cheering
and salutes from the harbor ships and
land batteries as the royal yacht Victo.
ria and Albert steamed to meet the
Ophir. On board the royal yacht the
king, in the undress uniform of adml.
raj, stood on the after bridge at the sa-
lutte, while the queen and the children
of the Duke and Duchess paraded the
hurricane deck
The roadstead presented a striking
spectacle, with the great gathering of
warships, dressed from stem to stern,
and with~their yards manned and their
sides lined with their crews. Nelson's
old flagship, the Victory. started the sa-
Lutte to their majesties, and each ship in
turn took 1t up and the Victoria and
Albert moved down the solent. accom-
panied by hotilla of older royal yachts.
Off Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the
Victoria and Albert and the Ophir met
and exchanged signals of greeting. At
about o'clock the booming of distant
guns announced the approach of the
royal pair and the procession soon hove
in sight, with the Trinity House yacht
Irene acting as pilot. She was followed
by the Victoria and Albert. the Ophir
and twoiron clads. Guns were fred,
bands played and crowds cheered as the
vessels passed down the lines of the
fleet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-02
DON'T WANT HIM.
Columbia Citizens Against Koester's
appointment as Collector.

Columbia Citizens Against Koester's
appointment as Collector.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Politicians in
Charleston were startled yesterday by
report from Columbia that leading citi
zens were uniting in a petition to Presi.
dent Roosevelt urging him not to issue
a commission to George r. Koester, re.
GENTLY appointed collector of internal
revenue, for the reason that he had fired
the first shot at a negro who was being
strung to a tree by a lynching party.
The statement is made that affidavits
have been secured from newspaper men
and others who were at the lynching,
in which it is alleged that the ball from
Koester's revolver helped to put the ne
gro out of business. -4Thar Republicans
say that Editor Gonzales of the Oofr9.
bia State, long known as Koester's per-
sonal enemy, and the bitter opponent of
Senator McLaurin, who secured Koes.
ter's appointment, is the prime mover
in the fight. The day after the appoint.
ment was announced The State, among
other things. said:
perhaps it was President Roosevelt's
sporting blood that caused him to choose
George r. Koester for collector of in.
ternal levenue. Koester has, not like
the president, a record for potting coug-
airs and Spaniards, but he is a fellow.
sportsman. He has been known TO claim
that he discharged the first shot at q
Niger when that object of the chase
was strung up by lynchers near this city
q few years ago., " ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-02
FRENCH FLEET HAS
NOT BEEN RECALLED
Admiral Caillard Enrote to
Turkish Waters.
DISPATCHES NOT CORRECT

Abdul Hamids Who PersistentIy Re-
fuses to Accede to Certain French
Claims, May Yet Hear the Thunder
of Guns on the Bosphorus.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The dispatch from
Toulon, announcir 6 the return of Ad-
miral Gaillard's division of the French
Mediterranean squadron to that port.
proves to be incorrect. The officials of
the foreign Office today informed the
Associated Press that the admiral has
not returned and that the facts set
forth in these dispatches yesterday are
incorrect.
The admiral is now on his way to
Turkish waters.
The incorrect announcement from
Toulon of the return of Admiral Gail
lard's division, which created q great
sensation, emanated from the corre-
spondent of we'll known news agency.
The explanation is that Admiral Mai
gret, commander of the Mediterranean
fleet, returned TO Tou1on at 7'o'clock
yesterday evening with all his vessels,
except those belonging to Admiral Gail
lard's division. The correspondent of
the news agency referred to miscounted
the vessels, owing to the darkness.
A corrected list of Admiral Gaillard's
ships is now published. The list cabled
yesterday was that of his ordinary light
division, but it appears that special
squadron was formed, composed of the
baUtleships GaulOis and Charlemange,
the cruisers Admiral Pothuau, Chanzey
and Galilee and two torpedo boat de-
strOyers of the Hallabardee type.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-02
WORK OF GEORGIA soLoNs.
Measure introduced TO Enlarge Power
of Railroad Commission.

Measure introduced TO Enlarge Power
of Railroad Commission.
ATLANTA, Nov. Among the i'm
portant new measures introduced today
were the following:
By Hicks and Tumlin of Carroll and
Yeates of Catoosa. to enlarge the pow
ers of the railroad commission; by Har-
din of Chatham, to protect the fishing
industries of the state; by Miller, Lit.
tie, Hitch, Fielder and O'Oonnell. re-
quiring apprenticeship in the barber's
trade; by Slaton and Houston of Fulton,
requiring judges in sentencing persons
under Is years of age to industrial farm
to make the sentence for the period of
their minority; and by Adams of Put.
nam. to tax the property of transient
persons coming into the state for the
purpose of vending their wares.
The first measure, relating to the
railroad commission, gives that body
full power to regulate freight rates and
TO adopt rules compelling the prompu
forwarding of freight. The other meas+
ure by Mr.. Yeates gives the commission
che power to COMPEL the railroads 90
construct necessary sidetracks and force
said roads to make physical connections
with other roads of similar gauge.
In the former measure the penalty is
fixed at $1,000 against the railroad for
each violation, while under Mr.. Yeates'
bill the penalty is fixed at So, 900.
A bill by Messrs. Slaton and Houston
has for its purpose the reforming of
youthful offenders. It provides that
when judges sentence any person under
16 years of age to an industrial farm, 10
INx,< a.. 4 ~
There is included in the bill of Adams
of Putnam, to tax the property of tran.
sient persons coming into the state, fer.
tili1er dealers and agents Such per.
sons are required to make returns within
"a hours after coming into the state,
and upon their failure to do so, the tax
receiver is to assess the property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-11-02

worth much
man might better afford suffer loss of $4,000 day result from
forced
Both nenrc stupid to lose 10 days when "a to 48 hours is
the
FeverT Tonic
to Of
themselves to the
The
JonSon Tonic has cardinal points that should Immediately
thinking mani II us country
FIRST of all it is harmless Absolutely harmless Harmless all cir
Second quick In 30 minutes
the blood ami
wonderful
1000
the dose and n, a
is is notm
No of
its and ling II $
will will 1t will Il
will o ever
1t the medicine that seldom diappoints
Don't triie
Use Use nothing
digestion
No vital
choice
AB GIRARDEAU Savannah Ga