davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
NEW YORK WOMEN TO VOTE.


The New York Legislature celebrated
the anniversary OF the battle of Lexing-
ton by carrying out to its logical con-
clusion the good old Revolutionary
principle that there should be no taxa
tion without representation. On April
18th, while bells were ringing in Bos-
ton and Massachusetts, was keeping
holiday in honor OF that victory Of l2S
ears ago, the Neg York Senate passed,
by vote OF 81 TO IA, the bill empower
ing women taxpayers 10 townships and
villages to vote upon all questions of
taxation. The bill had passed the
lower house in three successive Leyis-
latures by heavy msiorities-on year
unanimously-but had hitherto always
failed in the Senate.
New forg is the third State TO graat
suffrage to taapayin ing women. Mon.
tana was the first, Louisiana tine second.
Montana came into the Union as a
State in 1888. While its Constitutional
Convention was in session, Julia Ward
Howe. Lucy Stone and Mary A. Liver.
more addressed an appeal to every mem
Der OF the convention to embody full
suffrage 10 the Constitution of the new
State Tbs plea was strongly urged by
progressive men and women OF Montana,
and Henry b. Blacwkell went out and
spoge before the Constitutional Con-
yention in favor of the measure. The
convention refused women full suffrage,
but gave taxpayiug women the right to
vote upon all questions submitted to
the taxpayers.
In 1898, delegation of influential
Louisiana women appealed to the Con-
Stitutional Convention for full suffrage
and al their request, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait Was allowed to speak before
that body. The convention refused full
suffrage, but gave taxpa,isg women
the right to vote on all questions sub.
mitted to the taxpayers.
Ii will be a GAUGE Of rejoicing to
thousands of men and women all over
the country that New York, the State
Nhete Susan b.. Anthony and Eliza.
beth Cady Stanton have worked untir-
ingly for many years, should have Joined
the procession of woman suffrage States
while these two trave pioneers were
still living to rejoice 10 the victory.
| The vote in New York is only the ex.
tension to ali the towns and villages oil
the State of right which the women
IN half dozen New York cities of tbs
third class had already possessed fol
years under special municipal charters,
and which had been found To have nc
tendency to overturn the laws of nature.
This action of the New York Legisla
ture indicates a growing conviction thai
taxpaying women at least ought to have
a vote on questions OF taxation. Ever
the spokeswomen Of the New Yorl
Anti-Suffrage Association said at tbs
recent hearing in Albany that If tn,
I ell a
any woman suffrage measure they woulc
favor this, but they could not, "be
cause the sutiragists were behind it''--
a weak reason, and one which nigh
have been urged with equal fore,
against every improvement in legisla
tion for woman during the last 81
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

James Russeil Lowell.


And what Is so rare as uuy ia June?
Then, ii ever, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth II it be in tune,
Aud over 1t softly her warm ear lnys;
Whether we look, or whether we listen,
We near lie mnrnur or rec II glisten;
Every clod feels a stir of might,
An instinct within it that .enches and
towers.
And, cropping blindly above It for light,
climbs to soul in grass ana flowers;
The flush of life may we'll be seen
thrilling back over hills and valleys;
the cowslip stnrtles in meadow green;
Inc butter cup catches the sun In its
ehalice.
And THERE'S never leaf nor blade too
mean
To be some happy creatures palace.
Joy comes, grief goes. we know not how;
Everything is happy now,
everything is upward striving;
us as easy now for the hesrt to be true
AS Tor grass to be green or skies to be blue
lis the natural way OF living.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

James X. Hackett and his wife, Mary
MannerinR, are on trip to Europe,
from which they will return in August.
Mr.. Backett will begin preparations for
the production Of Victor Mapes' play,
Don CAESARS Return, z at Wallaok' Is
early in September. After run of four
weeks OF the drama he will produce
another play for the purpose, Of build.
Ing up q repertoire. Mr.. Hao.kett has
been comforting with Winston Churchill
concerning the characterization Of the
latter's novel. The Crisis the
dramatic rights of which no has Sc
cured. The Hacketts' company for
next season has been organized. Ii will
Include W. j. LIE Moyne, Theodore
Hamilton, Charles Kent, Florence Kahn.
Arthur Elliott, Thomas A. Hall, Georae
LIE Sair. Virginia Buchauan, Sidney
Price, Edward Donnelly, William Lamp
and Clement r. Kirby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
Jnmned Orc Yacht TO Death.

Milford, June IA mysterious
suicide occurred 10 Delaware bay at a
point between Big Stone Beach and
Bennettis Pier Wednesday. A zach had
been observed for several days cruising
about few miles off shore. Wednes.
day morning she was soen sailing about
half mile out, and a man was OBJ
served pacing the deck. Suddenly he
threw up his bands, plunged overheard
and VAS drowned. The yacht, leg of
mutton rig with two masts and the
name Maud, New York;" ON the
stern, drifted on the beach. The body
has not been recovered, and there was
nothing on the yacht by which to
identity the owner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
NEW lIEUTENANTS.

President Mckinley Appoints John M.
Dunn aud A. W. Foreman.
President Mckinley Thursday made
official announoen emit OF the appoiut.
ment of large number OF army officers,
Including Albert W.. Foreman Of this
city to be first lieutenant of infantry
and John NJ. Dunn, also of this city
to be second lieutenant.
Mr.. Foreman Is now a member Of
the 4lst volunteers, 10 the Philippines,
and Mr.. Dunn has just returned from
the Islands, where be saw Two years,
service as a captain OF volunteers.
News OF their appointment to the regu-
lar army will be heard with pleasure
by their many friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

The Supreme Lodge, Shield Of
Honor, in session at Atlantic City,
elected the following officers Thursday
Past Supreme Master, Charles 4.
Martin of Delaware; Supreme Master.
DR.. ID. II. Taylor of West Virginia
Junior Supreme Master, Judge W.
+. Edwards of Maryland; Supreme
Secretary William L. Henry of Mary
land Supreme Treasurer, J. W. Meeks
of Maryland; Supreme Conductor, f..
Z. Strang of New Jersey; Supreme
Chaplain, Edward HAWKES. of Pennsyl.
yania; Supreme Outside Guard, George
W. Horn of Delaware; Supreme Inside
Guard, Charles Sinclair Of Maryland
Supreme Finance Committee, W, j.,
Cunningham, W. Il. II. Sultzer and
Harry Q, Smith of Maryland, John s..
Reed Of New Jersey and Louis L. Stiltz
of Pennsylvania The death heneiit
of 5000 was orderd abolished. The
convention will meet in Philadelphia
next year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
BODY BROUGHT HOME.

Arrival of the Remains of Harry Bohm,
Who Was Drowned In Richmond.
: Body OF Harry tBohm arrived Friday
morning from Richmond, Va, and was
taken to the residence OF bis mother,
NO. ga West Fourth street, and from
there to RiverEiew cemetery, where in
terment was made. The funeral services
were held at the house.
Deceased was p years of age and be-
longed in Wilmington. While in Rich.
mond on a visit, last Sunday, he CAV
an exhibition OF swimming, being an
expert swimmer, and took the cramps
aud was drowned. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
DEIAW4RE DORIS.

.. Edward De Ford has bought the
james Williams property, for $4,000.
Sheriff Reedy has postponed the sale
OF Centennial A. NJ. Z. Church,
Smyrna. The official board requested
a stay, believing that it will be able to
pay the indebtedness. -
George II. Davis has resigned the
position OF chief of police at Smyrna,
because he was asked to kill unmuz.
zled dogs found running at large.
Joseph Cummins has been appointed
special officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
PeninsuIa Crop Reports.

Reports on June LIST from the officers
and members of the Peninsula Ilortl.
cultural Society showed a continued
favorable condition of usarly ali line
leading fruits. On the basis Of 100 as !,
full or normal crop, tho following aver
ages are given: Peaches, 90; GEARS, so !;
apples, 40; pluns. 92 quincps, 90 :
cherries, 30; Strawberries, 80: black,
berries, 7O raspberries, 30. The season
has been cold and backward, but warm.
clear weather is now bringing every.
thing forward rapidly. . Asparagus ia
giving fair yield and bringing salts
factory prices, and this is true OF straw.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

In the Baltimore Cathedral, on Jure
18th, Frank O'Neill, student at st.
Mary's Seminary, will be ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Curtis.
Father O'Neill. after his ordination,
will be loaned to Bishop Monaghan and
will be assigned as an assistant to the
Rev. DR.. William Temple, pastor of
the Catholic church at Easton. Nd.
Father o'Neill is a native of Prince
Edward Island.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

out, and u meeting of their suspects
and minister takes place, it must be
Of the star chamber kind or soon after
be news. The necessity ior such care
on the part OF the COMMITTEES is sp-
Parent, for should the proposition be
declared OF it would be extremely en-
barrassing to the minister in the case.
inasmuch as he usually tries to keep
the secret conference from the ears Of
his congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

y. Bernard Hutchins, formerly Of
Marydel, this State, and Miss l..
Bertha Mccoy were married yesterday
week at the home OF Mrs. M.
Detwiler. No. 2512 West Fourth street,
Chester, by the Rev. l. NJ. Gable, d.
D, pastor Of South Chester "a. e.
Church. They left on trip to Marydel,
where they will visit the relatives of
the groom and will make their future
home in PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
For Election commissioner.

Robert P. Edwards, aFmembsr of the
Samuel II. Baynard Co. is a candi-
date for the Office of elections commits
sioner, to succeed Charles f. Thomas,
the Republican member OF the original
board. whose term will expire next
August. Heis a prominent young man
and has always been an active Repub.
lican. He is familiar with the affairs
Of the department. having been con-
nected with it for several years as an
election officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
IF THOSE ROY LoEE BE TRUE.


What matter If the. days seem long
Because your task is hard to do?
Within your heart will burst song
II those you love be true.
What matter II the day he bleak,
No sunbeams pierce the black clouds
through?
Joy to your inmost soul will speak
II those you love be true.
What if the world says things unkind
And what 1t knows Is false of you?
Much happiness you still can find
II those you love be true.
What If Dame Fortune. with frown,
Seems e'er your footsteps to pursue?
Success your toll at last will crown
II those you love be true. q
What matter, then, what comes ur goes.
II life be long or days be few?
Lies pleasures far outrun iifs's woes
II those we love be true.
Boston Globe.
Eselyn Cochran has bought the John
L. Lees farm, in ELK Neck, for 50, 600. i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Chester Gillon and George Welsh,
who were arrested in Norristown, Pa,
we're arraigned before Magistrate Sasse
Thursday afternoon on the charge Of
larceny of journal brasses from the b.
4 o. Railroad Co., and each was held in
$500 bail for the Court OF General SEES
sions. T
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Mary T.. Wiley of this city has boen
granted an original widows pension Of
% per month with special accrued in.
terest The pension will date from
May 24th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Camden, N. j., June Z. - Former
Judge George a. Vroom died at his
home, near here, yesterday. of typhoid
fever. He was 90 years old. Eight
years ago, Gov. Werts appointed him
Judge of Camden county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us fI.oo and We will express bottle to you.
ali charges prepaid. Be sure and give Us
your nearest express once.
JIG. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful illustrated book on
The Hair. Free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
International Electric syndicate. +

n HtuTHHtfOiiHf LItCffIfB syHuIchte.
Special cc-respondence of Gazette and journal. :
Dover, June THE International
Electric Syndicate of New York, with
a cafital STOCK Of $500, 600, filed its Ger.
tihcate of Incorporation here yesterday.
IL will manufacture explosives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
The GOLDEY COMMENCEMENT
Was Held at the Grand Opera
House Thursday Evening.
PRESIDED OVER BY GOV. HUM
Addresses by Chief Justice and
Others.

Graduation ofthe Largest Class in the His
tory Of the coilege-one Hundred and
Twenty students Given DipIomas-De-
stalls Of the Interesting Exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
-
OTHER CHURCHES,

Illff VI. r.. Church corner Ninth East
and First South Joel 4. Smith, pastor
"The Church of the Future or the
Coming Church" will be the subject OF
the pastors sermon, nj II o'clock to.
morrow. "Rocks That Wreck and ShiDs
That Sink. Is The subject OF the even
ing lecture at 1880. a splendid musical
program. Al invited.
April 18th. FIRST 0ow) Sunday after
Easter 81. Peters chapel Fifth North
and Fifth West, p, m. Sunday school;
4 p, m, evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns chapel, Perkins addition.
p. m, Sunday school,
Mill Creek mission. Scots school
house, 4 p. m, evening prayer and ser
mon
Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
south Fourth West street between
First and Second South. Rev. George
Bailey, Lib, pastor. Morning ser
vice at II a. m, subject The Whole
Duty Of Man" Evening at .. m.
Characters OF the True Israel sun
day school at 1915 noon. Endeayor
Presbyterian Sunday school G32 w
First North St.. at 1880. Junior c. h. at
$3.50 p. m. Y. p. 5. g. Il. az Gas D. m,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
1:45 p. M Thursday az 7i5 .. m. regu-
lar meeting Of session also board Of
trustees. All are cordially invited 10
these services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
NOTICE OF ELENTION.

Notice Is hereby given by the board
Of education of Salt Lake City, Utah.
that an election viii be held and IS
hereby called Of such qualified electors
as shall have paid property tax there
in during the year 1900 TO vote upon
and determine the following questions,
to-wit
Shall the board OF education of
salt Lake city create and incur an
Indebtedness Of thirty thousand dol.
lars additional to the amount now
limited by law for the purpose of the
support and maintenance Of the pub
lie schools OF Salt Lake City fer a
part Of the eighth and ninth month
Of the school year 1901 1902"
The election win be held on Tues.
day the 10th day Of April, 1901
There Will be FIVE polling places for
such election one in each Of the five
precincts Of Salt Lake City. at the fol-
lowing places:
First precinct polling place. Ninth
ward church annex, corner Fourth
South ana Fifth East streets.
Second precinct polling place No. SOi
south West Temple street, opposite the
Metropolitan hotel.
Third precinct polling place, East
room in Union school old University
block, corner Third West and First
North.
Fourth precinct polling place Tag
CARTS hall SIC First street
Fifth precinct polling place. Thirteenth
ward school house Second South, be-
tween state ana Second East.
The names Of the Judges 10 conduct
such election AT each Of said polling
places are as follows:
First precinct W. II. Wilkinson, G.
+. Stokes. John ], Peterson
Second precinct, w. T. Appl6by
William l.. Binder S. NJ, y. Seldom.
Third precinct Joseph Bull. Jr,
George Pugsley. James Bishop.
Fourth precinct, James Maxwell, VIII
liam NJ. Wooley, Henry =. Richards
Fifth precinct Alexander McMaster,
William b. Short, G.. o. FarnsWorlh.
The polls for such election viii open
at o'clock a. m, and close at o'clock
p. m.
The amount OF the indebtedness
which the board proposes TO create and
incur is thirty thousand dollars, and
the purposes for which said indebted
ness is 10 be Incurred and created Is
the support and maintenance Of the
public schools NJ salt Lake city for a
part of the eighth and ninth month Of
the school year 1900 1901.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
WM. j. NEWMAN, President.
J. r. MORETON. Clerk
Dated Salt Lake city April 4. 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

"Yes. father IS a reformed man." she
said, "and our friends think IL a miracle
that 1 cured him without his knowledge
or consent. / had read how Mrs Kate
Lynch. of 329 Ellis ST., san Francisco.
Cal. had cured her husband by using a
remedy secretly In his coffee and food
and / wrote to Dr. Haines for q trial.
When 1t came | put some In fathers
coffee and food and watched him close
Is but he couldn't tell the difference so
Kept IL up.
yOne morning father got up and said
he was hungry. This was good sign
as he rarely ate much breakfast. lie
went away and when he came home at
noon perfectly sober | was almo& fran
tic with Joy as / hadn't seen him sober
for half dag before In over fourteen
years. After dinner he sat down I'm the
big easy chair and said, Edith. | don't
know what has come over me but
hate the sight and smell Of liquor and
am going TO stop drinking forever
This was too much for me and ] told
him then what ! had done. Wen, We
both had o good cry, and now we have
the happiest home and the kindest
father you can imagine. l am 50 glad
YOU viii publish this experience for 1t
viii reach many others and let them
know about that wonderful Golden
Specific
DIR. Haines the dlscoyerer will send
a sample Of this grand remedy free 10
an who will write for a. Enough OF the
remedy Is mailed free to show how Il Is
used in tea, coffee or food. and that II
win cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently Send your name and adj
dress TO Dr. J. ". Haines, S47 Glenn
Building. Cincinnati Ohio. and he will
mail a free sample OF the remedy to
YOU. securely sealed IN a plain wrapper
also full directions how TO use II. books
and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured, and everything need
cd 70 aid you in saving those near and
dear 10 you from life OF degradation
and ultimate poverty and disgrace.
Send for a free trial today. IL viii
brighten the s-::-s OF your life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
PROVO.
Mining Suit Being Heard by Judge
McCarty-Pyno-Billings Wedding.

N't,ht't
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., April l3.--rhe suit
Of the LILY Mining company VS. Ralph
Nj, Kellogg came up for hearing, yes
terday, before Judge McCarty in the
Fourth district court. The suit is to de-
termine the ownership OF piece Of land
four hundred feet long by nine feet at
one end and fifty -four feet at the other
end I'm width, situated on the west Of
the Ralph claim In the Tintic district,
according to defendants survey for a
mineral patent
Plaintiff claims this portion Of ground
Is a part Of the Lily OF the West,
owned by plaintiff, and defendant
claims It Is part Of the Ralph claim,
as located by him in May 1899, and
that after he had made his location OF
the Ralph the plaintiff changed the
boundary lines OF the Lily Of the West,
taking in the ground In dispute.
He also asks IN cross complaint for
$4,000 damages for ores alleged to have
been taken out Of the ground In dispate,
by the Lily Mining company.
PYNE-BILLINGs NuPTlALs,
Miss Florence Il, pyne and Mr.. John
Dwight Billings were married Wednes-
day in the Salt Lake Temple. and
Thursday night happy wedding re-
ceptlon was given in their honor at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. w. 5.
Faucet, Of the Fourth ward, with
about one hundred and seyenty-fve
guests in attendance, A supmtuous
supper was served The evening was
most pleasantly spent with music,
songs and games. and the happy couple
were the recipients Of heartfelt wishes
for their future happiness and pros
perty from the many relatives and
friends present.
THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT CAN
CON,
When the news Of the death Of Presi-
dent Cannon reached Provo the flag on
the Brigham Young academy was
placed at half mast, and a party which
had been arranged for last evening was
indefinitely postponed, On the streets
and wherever groups OF people met
there was a feeling Of sincere grief, as
the news Of the great and good man
departure was told,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
to the following couples
Charles Robertson, %, of Pleasant
Grove, and Cora Phillips Il, of Ameri-
can Fork.
William l.. Parry 40, Of Scohed, and
Mary A. Jones, 81. Of Lake Shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

Religious services in the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at u o'clock In Choir Hall, Richards
street
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday at 10 o'clock q. m.
In Choir Eall Richards Street Also
every Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
The adjourned meeting OF the Thir-
teenth quorum Of Seventy viii be held
in the Twentieth ward vestry Monday
evening, April 18th, AT 1880 o'clock.
Joseph G. Sharp, Secretary,
CHURCH HISTORY MEETINGS.
Elder Andrew Jensen Of the His
torIan's office, win visit the following
wards IN the interest Of Church history,
ON the dates hereafter given;
Sugar House, sunday, Apri 18th.
Forest Dale, Sunday April FIST.
Farmers. Sunday, April 2Sth.
Tayorsyile, Sunday May 9Th,
MILFORD, Sunday May l2th.
South Cottonwood Sunday May 26th.
Murray Sunday June End.
Granger and Hunter, Sunday June 9th,
Mil Creek Sunday June 10th,
Granite Sunday June 3Oth.
East Mill Creek Sunday July It'll
Big Cottonwood Sunday July 18th
Ward clerks and secretaries of the
different quorums and associations are
kindly requested TO prepare and bring
In all their records on the dates given
to the places that shall be appointed for
that purpose,
Elder c. r. Savage will address the
members Of the Twentieth ward dea-
cons quorum az their regular meeting,
to be held next Monday evening, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock.
Prof Leslie r, Mutch. the noted eX-
pert on diet and hygiene, an authority
on human science, or how to live long,
will speak In the Ninth ward Sunday
evening, on the conditions that give
mental moral and spiritual power at
$3.50 p. m
Professor Leslie r. Mulch II to lecture
IN the following wards during the COM
Ing week; Sunday, AT $50 Ninth ward;
Monday, at 1890 Sugar House; Tuesday,
M 7;30, Eighth, Wednesday. az 7;2O.
Third Thursday. az 1880. Second and
Friday at 1880 Farmers. His subjects
viii be one Of the following; causes
Of Mental and Moral Power" effects
Of Wrong Living ON the Mind" RE
suits Of Wrong Living in the Body"
Home Government. or How to Develop
Sclf-Govcrnment In Children"
All are invited and welcome.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING.
The officers and teachers Of the sun
day schools Of the Salt Lake Stake win
hold their regular union meeting on
Monday evening next al half past 7
O'Clock Besides the usual department
work there viii be q special meeting Of
the superlntondonts TO consider business
Of Importance and every school should
be represented. Meeting will be held IN
the assembly room Of the /. d. S, Col
lege building.
Elder David Mckenzie win lecture
in the Eleventh ward meeting house
tomorrow night under the auspices Of
the Ninth quorum " Elders The sub.
ject will be. THE Divine Authenticity
Of tho Riblp -