davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
ARMY ANN PREsInENIs HANDS

The United States Senate yesterday,
by vote Of 33 to 25, agreed to the
conference report en- the Army Reor-
ganization bill, and the measure now
goes 10 the president The Shipping
bill was discussed during the latter
part of the day, and some progress
was made ON amendments. A speech
by Mr. Rawlins, OF Utah, against the
bill was in progress at the close OF the
day. Mr.. Chandler announced that a
night session would be moved to-day
TO advance the bill to its final stages.
The House passed the Forhiications
Appropriation bill and made fair pro-
gress with the Posboifice Appropriation
bill. During the general debate upon
the former bill Mr. Lanham, Of Texas,
delivered a notable speech upon the
future Of the Democratic party.
Secretary Gage was heard by the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee yesterday upon the Lowering bill
for an elastic curensy. He thought il
was a step in the right direction
though it did not, he thought. go fan
enough.
The director Of the census having re
ported that he was unable TO furnish
before April the information neces
sary to determine the extent to whicl
States have abridged the right 10 vote
the House Committee on Census de
cided to recommend that the who'll
matter go over until next Congress.
The House Committee on Terrltorie
yesterday favorably reported the Kno
bill allowing Alaska a delegate in tn
House
An amendment 10 the Sundry Civ
Appropriation bill was introduced ye.
terday by Senator Turner appropriaN
ing s4l2,572 for the reimbursement
Mexico for money paid on account
the Well and la Abra claims.
The president has signed the bill e.
tending the mining laws to saliI
lands
The president yesterday nominatl
Charles B. Rogers. of Indiana, 70
consul at Zanzibar.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
BODY OF MARINE FARRELL
IDENTIFIED AT GRAVE

For the benefit OF the relatives and
for the purpose of dispelling all doubt
the zinc case containing the body Of
George Paul Farrell was opened in
New-Cathedral Cemetery and the body
was identified as that of the young
Wilmington marine. Although the
young man died last September from
the effects Of "a bullet received in his
head during the battle Of Tien-Tsin,
China, the body was remarkably we'll
preserved and was easily recognized.
Beyond a hole behind the right ear,
which was probably the marks of a
surgical operation, there were no
wounds.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Make an End Of Addicks
elphia Evening Telegranh.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The Delaware gasman Is taking a
long look ahead, and has already an
nounced that he has begun prepara-
tlons for his senatorial campaign two
years hence. This announcement is
apparently predicated on the assump-
tion that the Legislature will adjourn
without filling the existing and pros
pective senatorial vacancies from the
State, and that the whole question will
be relegated back to the people of Del
aware, to be disposed OF at another
legislative election. The outlook fer
the afflicted Delawareans is thus a
rather gloomy one. They have under
gone three Addicks campaigns, and It
Will be hard lines for them If they are
compelled to endure another. If their
representatives In the Legislature are
wise, they will sink party and partisan
issues, and make an end Of Addicks
and Addicksism by filing both vacan-
cies at the present session with true
honest genuine, and dependable anti
Addicks men.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

IL the Republican National Commit
tee would hold a special meeting and
expel Addicks for conduct unbecoming
a Republican, II would render the Re
publican party at large a most valuable
service. The idea OF Republican ma
tional committeeman holding up the
election Of two Republican United
States senators merely because he can
not be one Of them. is so absurd and
repugnant that any reasonable and
sensible man should resent the idea Of
rendering him any assistance what
ever in his mad and unrepublican
scheme. The time is growing short,
and some action should be taken
against him.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
BIG new HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BIZ OPENED TONIGHT

In an interesting manner the New viii
mington High School will be dedicated
and formally opened tonight. The fol-
lowing program will be given: Music.
philharmonic Orchestra; prayer. Bishop
Coleman delivery OF keys by A. $. Reed;
presentation Of building to Board of
Education, William Turner; acceptance
by DR. 10. G. Shortlidge; address. The
Function of the High School," Superin-
tendent G.. w. Twitmyer: address, A. IL.
Berlin; address, the Hon. Charles b.
Lore; benediction, the Rev. A. n. Keig-
win.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Chestertown instituted its move
ment for the introduction Of free mail
delivery and collection and looked I'D
the law governing the establishment of
the service afterwards. When it was
discovered that a population Of 10000
and annual postoffice receipts of s1o.-
600 were prerequisites, the movement
fell fiat, for the population is but SOos
and the postal receipts are far below
the legal requirement.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Mrs. SIornson's Body inferred

The body OF Mrs. Ida Il. Morrison. wife
Of Andrew NJ Morrison, was inferred in
Riverview Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
after service by the Rev. A. y. Keigwin
Of West Church, OF which Mrs. Morrison
was an active member From the en-
ployes Of the Edge Moor Bridge Works.
Of which Mr.. Morrison is superintendent,
handsome flofal offerings We're received.
and the balance of the fund raised for
that purpose will be expended on flowers
to be donated to the Delaware Hospital
in memory Of Mrs. Morrison.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

General Gourko was one of Russia's
most brilliant military men. and his
death Is mourned in all countries
where brave and able men are appre-
ciated. He distinguished himself par
ticularly in the Russo-Turkish war.
his capture OF Tyrnovo with a detach-
-ment of cavalry and the seizure and
defense of Shipka Pass, being espe-
cially brilliant feats OF arms appre-
ciated and applauded by everyone but
the unspeakable Turks. But by far his
greatest work was the Winter passage
OF the Balkans. The hardships to
which his troops were exposed were
dreadful, but he led his brave men so
sklllfully that they suffered but little
loss AS a civil ruler he was extremely
harsh, and his administration OF affairs
in Poland made him exceedingly un-
popular with liberty-loving people.
even though it was recognized that he
was but the representative OF a cruel
and designing autocracy. But his
harshness did not make the world for
get his military genius, and It Is as
soldier. and not as an administrator
that the world will remember and
honor his name.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

When Bay State Gas stock falls Ia
such a low estate that 81 per share is
asked and only s7ik cents is bid. and
when Bay State senatorial stock is
quoted at 16, with no earthly hope OF
rise OF more than three or four
points the affairs of the Republican
national committeeman, who is block
ing the election Of two United States
senators because he cannot be one of
them, must be in pretty bad shape.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Every business man in the State;
every workingman in the State and
every woman and child in the State
has ample cause to fear the conse-
quences Of the election Of such a po-
litieal renegade and financial pirate as
J. Edward Addicks to the United
States Senate. His dastardly attack
upon the integrity and credit Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
was not only blow at our biggest
single business interest but it was a
blow at the wages Of more than q
thousand worldngmen. and blow al
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
MR.. VAN TRUMP IN CHARGE
No Change in Hallway Force viii
be Made by Him

C. Reginald Van Trump assumed
the management Of the lines Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
to-day, succeeding Joseph c. Lugar,
who has gone to Huntington. w. Va.
No changes viii be made in the clerical
force of the company under Mr. Van
Trump's superintendeney.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

SUDDEN DEATHS ON THE IN
CREASE.-People apparently well and
happy to-day, tomorrow are stricken
down, and in ninety-nine cases out Of
every hundred the heaFt is the cause.
The king of heart remedies, DR.. Az
news Cure for the Heart. is within
reach Of all. 1t relieves in 80 minutes
and cures most chonic oases.-46.
Sold By Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market.
and n B. Danforth, Market and Sec
Iond streets.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Let it not be forgotten that Addicks,
who is holding up the election Of two
Republican United States senators be-
cause he cannot obtain an election
himself, is a Republican national COM
mitteeman. How would it do for the
Republican National Committee to call
its man of and thereby end a deadlock
which is prejudicial TO the interests OF
the Republican party2
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
erave Rescne From nrorninr

Herbert Kenton, of No. 915 Shall
cross avenue, yesterday rescued 7-year-
old Nelson Webb from drowning in
the race at the foot OF Jackson street
Webb, with some other children, were
playing near the race, when he tum-
Dled in. kenton plunged into the icy
water and rescued the child.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Mrs. HirzeI pics After weeks Illness

Mrs Lucia A. Hirzel. wife Of John
Hirzel. died at her home, at the corner
of Ninth and Poplar streets, last even
ing, Of spinal meningitis, after a one
weeks illness. She was 3S years Of
age and leaves two children, one and
the other years of age. The funeral
Will take place on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
prime Fishter.' HearIne Postponed.

Cincinnati, Feb. Hearing of the
cases Of James Jeffries and Gus Rubin.
who are matched to fight here Feb. Is,
who were arrested on warrants issued
by Justice of the Peace Roebling,
which was set for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed until Monday on re-
quest Of the county prosecuting attor-
ney.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

The bail bond of John H. Hooten.
whou was held in $500 bail for upper
court by Judge Cochran recently, on a
charge Of larceny, was forfeited to-day
and Hooten locked up.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
wn Aocate in PhilndeInhin

Richard Patzowsky. formerly superin-
tendent FOR Il. Blumenthal q Company. it
is said, purchased a building for mo-
rocco factory in Philadelphia. Mr.. Pat
zowsky intended locating here. but the
price of property was too high.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Visions of Wenlth Flr

When the cornerstone of the old
Holly Tree Inn was taken out yester-
day, a tin box containing some cards
and old coins were found by an Italian
laborer He thought he had dlscov-
erred a buried treasure.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Held for RequisItion Papers

Thomas Mullin and Thomas Sampell
were arrested in Chester yesterday.
charged with stealing a quantity of
sheet copper from the plant of the
Oxy-Hydrogen Company in this city.
They were given a hearing and held
for rcquisition papers
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Mrs. Persons Body Inferred

In the home OF William H. pierson.
hate this afternoon, funeral service was
conducted over the body of his wife. Mrs.
Annie E- Pierson. 1t was largely attend
ed. Private interment was made in VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

and tomorrow; northwesterly winds,
becoming southerly, fresh to brisk on
the coast.
Sunrise, 700; sunset. E1s; length of
day, 1Oh., 9m.; moon rises, 3: Al p. m;
moon sets, 5:2S a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Il paid John C. Carlisle to get out Of
Congress and resume the practice OF
law. He is reported TO be making $780,
600 a year in New York and rapidly
amassing a fortune by judicious in
vestments.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

There Is No "New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" II Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Local Gunners vicrorious

Wilmington gunners won at the live
bird shoot in LamolSin yesterday. with
a score OF 60 out of 20 birds. Chester
men killed but SO out of 20 birds.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Endeavor Services Continued

Special Christian Endeavor services
will be continued in Central Presby-
terian, Second Baptist Church and
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to-
night.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Better Phone Service for Hockess,D

Workmen Of the d. & A. Telegraph
and Telephone Company are building
a line between West Grove and Hoe
kessin. From Tockessin the line will
extend to Philadelphia. There has
never been service with that city.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
DANCING t,lasses

Professor Webster's ladies' and gen
tlemen's class commences second quar-
ter next Monday evening" at s O'Clock.
at Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Committee Discusses Amendments

Amendments to the General Incorpo-
ration law were discussed last night at
a meeting OF the Bar Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

The Young Mems Democratic Club
has adopted a resolution on the death
of DR.. Henry w. Bryan.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

states, upper Ohio
valley. lake region,
Mississippi valley,
Montana and la
southeastern Col
oradO, and rain on
the southern Cali
fornia coast. The
temperature has
fallen in the At
lantic and east
gulf states. Fore
cast for this Sec
ton: Fair today
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
FOUR TRUSTEES WILL RETIRE
Levy Court will Elect Their Successors
This Month

The term Of Thomas Weldin, A. c.
Crockett, Andrew Webster and Robert
M. Cam, as Trustees Of the Poor. Of
Brandywine, st. Georges, Blackbird
and Pencader hundreds, respectively.
Will expire this month. and their sue
cessors viii be elected by the Levy
Court. The new appointees will be
Republicans, but their addition to the
board will not change its political
complexion.
At the next meeting of the court
the subject will be considered.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Addicks has ceased in part his vim
dictive attacks upon the industrial es-
adjustments Of Wilmington. but the
silence Of the present does not blot
from the minds Of the workingmen
his bad work of the past. They have
discovered that he is their enemy and
that, to bolster up his senseless sena-
torial pretensions, he would not hesi-
tate to break down the big establish
ments which afford them employment
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

The Weather ana tho Almanac.
Shows have fallen in New England.
the northern portion OF the middle
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

For Cold in the Head take Laxa.
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Senator Allee's bill for the suppress
sion OF slot machines and other gam
bling devices is measure which
should meet with publica approval.
Delawarean's drop many thousands Of
dollars into these machines in the
course Of a year and obtain but small
percentage in return. The gambling is
not only open, but it also is manifest
ly unfair to the players, the chances
helng so uneven that there is no pos
sible chance for them to cope with the
intricate mechanical devices to fleece
them of their money.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

Governor Hum made no mistake
when he selected Professor James E.
Carroll, of Dover, to be superintendent
OF free schools in Kent county He
is recognized as one Of the foremost
educators in Kent county. and is a
suitable successor to Professor Tindal,
who has done so much TO advance the
educational interests of that county.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
STANDARD Patterns.
Sewing Machines.

Ball-bearing, light running,
warranted, and about 3 the
price of others.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

j. NJ. Hun Will succeed superin-
tendent Cook, of the Adams Express
Company, in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
sam'l Lees Co.
SAnUEL LEES co.

vacate 22O-222 Market ST. and will oc
cupy the large building Southeast Cor
ner Fifth and Market SITS. $4,000 wortl
of new. fresh merchandise, with $4,000
worth Of goods arriving daily, must b,
sold quick. before March 25.
5Oc.-The Kid Gloves for Ladies anc
Children we sell at the above low price
cannot be duplicated by any other
house. A small lot Of Gents Gloves al
the same price. Be quick.
Great Reduction in Toilet Articles.
Elysian Face Powder, regular price
Csc, now 10c.
Elysian DR.. DeRaques Quinine Hair
Tonic, regular price 25c., now 1Oc.
Rose Scent Manicure Powder, regular
price 25c., now 10c.
Elysian Liquid Dentrifice, regular
price Csc, now 10c.
Elysian Complexion soap, regular
price 25c., now 10c.
Cream of Crushed Roses, regular
price 25c., now 10c.
Milk Of Almonds for the Skin, regu-
lar price 25c., now 10c.
Toilet Glycerine, regular price 25c.,
now 10c.
25c. bar Of CASTLE Soap new 1Oc.
1Oc. bar of Glycerine Soap now sc.
1Oc Roll of Toilet Paper Sc.
5c.-Lancaster Apron Cinghams.
25c.-Laundried Percale Shirts for
Men, worth soc.
S4.9S. worth S7.5O-Ladies' Pebble
Cheviot Skirts, made latest style.
Muslin Special Drives.
prices extremely low for this great sale.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01
Has Unnamed Pensions

Colonel John Wainwright has obtain
ed pension for Debby Riley, widow of
Wesley Riley. Company ID, Seventh u.
5. Colored Inrantry, residing at No. 9O6
Wilson street, this city, of SO a month.
from November p. 1900. A pension of
$40 a month has also been granted
on account Of her deceased husband,
from October 1, 1897, until November
l3, 1900, the date of his death.
Evening journal., 1901-02-01

There is talk Of business men or
ganizlng a cooperation school of draft
ing here, with a capital stock of $780,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05
EMpEROR'S PERSONAL
CHOICE NOT Named,
Won Buelow Secures Appointment
of a New Minister of the
Interior.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin. May 4.-Herr Theodore Mueller
who has been appointed Minister of Com
nerce in succession to Herr Brefeld. is a
National-Liberal of the Right wing and a
Westphalian machine manufacturer.
Parliamentary circles believed that Count
Won Sedlitz-Truetschler. President OF
Hesse-Nassau. was the personal choice OF
Emperor William for the office of Prussian
Minister of the Interior. to succeed Baron
Rheinhaben, against Count Won Buelow s
advice. because his Majesty hoped to effect.
through Won Sedlitz. changes in the present
school system. rendering It pronouucedly
Christian and inculcating submission to the
temporal and spiritual authorities, espe-
c.ally the Crown.
No Change in the System.
The events of the last few days have
proved a great sensation. but they do not
certain that neither Emperor William nor
Count Won Buelow has the slightest inten-
tion to try to govern with the aid of the
Liberals or Radical Left. nor to dissolve
the Diet. Whether the canal bill will re-
appear is uncertain in spite of the assur-
ances of high official In any case the
bill is buried out of sight for the time. thus
meeting the wishes of the Conservatives
and agrarian Centrists.
Tone of the Press.
The press comment from both parties is
extremely. cautious, not triumphant. The
tor Won MIGUEL. uniformly admitting his
great ability. especially financially and ad-
ministratively: but they point out that ev
erybody had finally lost confidence In him
cerity. Papers OF every shade join In the
choruR
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05

Manager Donovan has not given up all
hope of winning game from the Cincin-
natl team, but yesterdays result was
enough to disgust the pluckiest Of mana
gers. The Reds had two out of the first
series. and Bobby Wallace gave promise of
winning out the third for the locals In the
tenth, when the score was tie. But For
tune frowned hard on the Messrs. Robson
and Becker. as she slyly winked ut Man.
ager McPhee Of the Lucky Reds and
proceeded to take a victory out Of the
hands of the st. Louis club and burn down
Its grand stand.
Aside from the misfortune of the fire It.
self. the game was an awfully hard one to
have ended in such a way. -.
Roderick Wallace was ut his best yester-
day, and when at his best the clever short
stop cant be beat" Wallace was not sat
isfied to get two singles but insisted upon
hitting one of Newtons fat ones for three
bags when The bases were full.
That Is a good days work for any ball
player, regardless Of princely salaries. etc.
Wallace wanted to work overtime, however,
and showed the spirit which begets winners
in any sport. He went after every batted
ball that came most any Old place between
third base and half way between first and
second. He had twelve assists and three
put-outs. Any man may get that many
chances in Il game, but no one of the most
sensational bail payers ever made such q
large percentage OF wonderful stops. Several
of the Reds We're robbed of sare hits by
these stops. Wallace threw mis- man out at
first twice on drives that were apparently
sale. His whip was in all the glory of its
elacticity and power. and the way he
snapped the ball over to first was enough
to take the vim out OF any batter.
Wallace did not stop with his fine work
He was first to bat in the tenth inning and
tore of ripping single, his fourth safe hit
Of the game. The contest appeared to be
Won for st. Louis when Umpire Dwyer was
forced to call the game on account Of the
commotfon caused by the fire.
The game was one of the best played on
the local diamond this season. Both Jack
Harper and Newton were in good form,
while the heavy hitter. of the St. Louis
club did not seem to fear the speed Of New
toms good left wing. Harper did not lose
his head when he went In for the tenth,
and proved that his record OF two victories
and yesterdays tie have been made on the
merits Of a first-class pitcher.
Captain Corcoran OF the Reds had an Off
day yesterday and made two errors on
ground balls batted by Heidrick and Dom
ovan In the third. This. with McGann's
single and Wallace's long triple, gave st.
Louis the three runs made in that inning.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05
| FIRE STOPPED GAME
IN TENTH INNING.
st. Louis Team Was Apparently
Winning at the
Time. ID
WALLACE'S WONDERFUL PLAY.
Great Shortstop Batted in Three
Runs and Robbed Cincinnati
of Safe Hits by Sensa-
tional Stops.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.
TO-Day's Schedule.

National League. American League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. Chicago at Milwaukee.
CAT Athletic Par). Cleveland at Detroit
Plttsburg at Chicago. |
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Rich California man decides to marry a
rich California widow rather than stand q
suit for breach Of promise.
Chicago preacher made enemies by de-
nouncing card playing, dancing, theaters
and kissing parties and had to resign.
Charles Wildrich, charged with swindline
and being a breaker of feminine hearts, Is
stoutly defended by his latest sweetheart,
who is dying.
San Francisco engineers plan the building
OF a large steel tunnel under San Francisco
Bay.
Woman claims that her husbands dreams
were the cause of pending petition for
divorce.
Skeleton Of mammoth baby dinosaur
has been mounted at Yale.
Milwaukee husband spanked his wife, and
now she wantJ divorce.
Missing ex-Mayor Jones of Little Falls,
N. T.. whom officers are seeking in vain.
has been Joined by his wife. and they are
supposed to have sailed for a foreign coun-
try.
Fort Smith Woodmen Of the World erect
monument over the grave Of a member
who committed suicide.
The Poplar Bluff District Methodist Con.
ference concluded its session at Greenytlle
yesterday.
Old Ohio couple, after a married life OF
forty-seven years. make queer terms OF
separation.
House butler overheard a Stock Exchange
tip. acted on it, invested sS7, and now has
Nellie Grennan, who was caught on
trestle between two moving trains, near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has become hopelessly
insane from recollection Of her experience.