davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

4SEN VVkCL u0NS Wv kuA pay "a
been so thor Dug lily aroused as they
have been since the tax rate has
teen raised by extravaganza meth
DDS And that is not all, the pros.
poets are that ten cents more will
have to be added on the hundred
next year. By reckless expendi.
ture, the revenue OF the city and
county has. been exhausted. and it
10 necessary to tax real estate be-
yond all former years, to meet this
deficit. Never was there better
chance when the year started in
Tor a building boom to strike Will
mington, but the raise in the tax
rate knocked the boom into smith
Greens, and our builders have had
one Of the dullest seasons they
have experienced in years. The
real estate brokers have become
disgusted and have not much hopes
Tor real estate TO brisk up during
the balance OF the year. The
prospects are that rents on small
houses will be raised, as landlords
will not pay the increase taxes.
So the working man is interested
also in the increased tax rate. as
It IS only another burden put on
bin. Republicans as well as
Democra ats are interested in giving
Wilmington government that will
reduce the taxes. A high tax rate
stops the growth aud progress Of a
city. 1t keeps new industries from
locating here; it keeps new capital
from investing here it clogs the
wheels Of new enterprises; It is au
octopus that hangs over the future
welfare OF any city that is known
lar aud wide. as having such a
high tax rate. The more houses
erected in year, the better of
the city becomes. New property
means more taxes. So that when
the city fathers put up the tax rate
they do the very thing that tor the
time being heads OFT all new build
ing operations.
ARCHBISHOP Ireland defines the
law for the strikers. "A strike is a
thing most regretable and ouly un.
der mos. extraordinary circum-
stances may it be countenanced.
A strike not only intllcts most SER
ious injury upon parties immediate.
~ concerned in it, whether employ.
er or Employees; It disturbs the
business Of the country, interrupts
public prosperity, opens the way to
bitterness of feeling between class
es and endangers social peace,
1.-The effects Of strike weigh
especially upon the workinsman,
who through 1t are put out Ct en-
ploy ment and upon their families,
Employers, far better than employ
ees, can bear the burdens resulting
from strike; employers suffer
large financial losses. but to them
such losses are comparatively small
shares Of their expected revenues.
while the losses brought TO employ
ees take from these al! that they
have and open before them he door
to suffering that will be long last
ing. il not to starvation itself. -
These are all truetacts but what
are the working people going to do
to procure wages that will enable
them 10 keep their families respec
table and live like American clt.-
zens, not paupers. There should
be no conflicts between capital aud
labor, tor one Cannot get along
without the other. LABOR lps
capital TO accumulate wealth. La
Dor raises all the produccthat comes
into our markets Tor capita! ~ pur.
chase. for the welfare OF Anne RI
can labor, strikes should cease,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

HB, UEHARDTs PENNYhoYAL Pli.Ls
u The eniy genui ne psnnyroyal pills; .
drugs !stsor w mail 81. Othce No!J1 ssh "
kAilR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

THE money received by which
the New Castle County Wurkhouse
has been erected, came from bonds
the tax payers OF this county will
have to pay, There is a kick that
the Work House Commissioners
did not advertise for bids Tor fur
nishlns the same with furniture
and other household goods. The
contract was secured by 1t; Bros.
Of Philadelphia. The supplies, il
possible, should have been pur-
chased from our Wilmington mcr-
chants, as the LIT Bros. are not
tax payers III Delaware and do not
CoDtrl butte (. dollar toward the sup
port OF the county government.
Every dollar should be kept at
home. as we have merchants who
could have supplied the goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

Y q good honest smoke try . Gordon
Ngar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

JAS. COOKE, the veteran banker
10 so years old to-day, and IS as
hale and hearty looking as If not
more than two-score years and ten
bad passed over his head. He has
fully recovered from the panic Of
70. which nearly bankrupted him
a. we'll has hundreds Of others all
over the country,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10
FOR BUFFALO.

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $40 a. M and
Sc .. m, daily.
Via Uanandaigua, $50 a. m week -dayA
80 p: m. except Saturday. and ll.@ n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

THIS season has not been as large
this wear as last at Rehobotn. but
property $ sta! on the boom, Rum
ming boat from RenoD0th to Cape
May has helped the latter place IN
stead OF the former. but the new
railroad running into Rchoboth
from Baltimore. has caused quite a
boom in building lots, kehoboth
is the Atlantic City of Delaware
and the Eastern shore and has been
steadily growing IN favor tor the
last three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-10

WE want to thank Gov. Hum
for the appointment Of Robert +.
Edwards. as election commissioner
in place OF {, +, Thomas, whose
term has expired, The Governor
will find that Mr. Edwards has
plenty OF stamina wien occasion
requires it and Is at all times a
gentleman He is one oil the RE-
PUBLICAN boys, having worked sew
eral years in this office sticking
tyne. He is the KIND that THIS pa
per has always turned ont We
consider the appointment almost
In the light Of personal favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
TALK OF Snort SESSION
YOUNG INTRODUCES JOINT REsO-
LUTON PROVIDING FOR AD-
JOURNMENT APRIL
LIKELY TO PASS THE SENATE
Both Houses Will Be Called To-
gether Next Year to Consider
Tax Commission Bill If
Measure Carries.

The chief incident Of yesterdays ses-
sion in the senate was the introduction
by Senator Young, of a joint resolution
providing for the adjournment of the leg
islature on April 5, cutting off twenty
days, and asking Gov. Van SAINT to call
an extra session for next February TO
consider the bill which will be prepared
by the tax commission just provided for
by the legislature
The resolution eliminates the talk
which has been current ever since the
converting of the lawmaking bodies here
Among certain of the senators it is taken
seriously, and the argument used is
economy" Those who favor the pass
age of the resolution are of the opinion
that the extra session should be called
and the money saved in salaries of en-
ployes, etc, viii go far toward lessening
the expenses to it. Opponents of the
resolution pooh-pooh the idea of its pass
age affecting any saving to the state.
They argue that the additional supplies,
mileage, salaries, etc, of the extra SEES
SION will mere more than offset any econ
omy that may be incident to an early
close of the present session.
The resolution was laid over one day.
under the rules, and when it comes up
tomorrow it will be given a warm" well
come 1t is expected to pass the senate,
but it's fate in the house is problematic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
South Dakota.
MORE NEn LAHS ENACTED
CROOKED CoURsEs OF THE JAG
CURE RILL-vyEl4L PROBA-
BLY, PASS

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 26.-(Special. y
The bills which have been approved and
have become law since the former list
are:
House Bill S7-Appropriating $112.75 for
clerks Of United States land Office for
plats furnished to the state auditor
H. B. Transferring the fish fund.-
to the state general fund.
H. B. 23-Providing for issuance nv
boards of education of cities of first
class, of bonds for the erection of school
houses.
s. B. 129-Fixing terms of court In the
Eighth judicial circuit
s. B. 109-Provides for taking personal
service on non-residents for purpose of
taking depesitions
5. j. r. 9-Confirms the Hatch and Nor
lege
The Jag cure BILL" which has passed
the mouse and is now before the senate
on a favorable report has had a legis-
latlve course in keeping with the pur-
pose which it represents. 1t came into
the mouse on stagger, and was sup
posed to be ready to collapse. but kent
staggering along through temporary de-
feats and reconsiderations until it final
ly worked its way into the senate. where
1t has been meeting with various -yicis-
STUDIES, out of each of which it came IN
ready to try again, and is finally before
that body with the chances in favor of
its pulling through to- the governor If
certainly has had 'as crooked course on its
way through the legislative mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

The senate judiciary committee will
hear today at noon number of Beltrami
ciunty citizens and county officers who
are in the city in the interest of the Nc
Carthy bills introduced in the senate on
Monday evening.
The committee will today recommend.
for passage the Wilson bill relating to
the publication of articles of incorpora-
tion the Somerville municipal courts bills
and the Burns-Thompson bill, relating to
the use Of roads by telephone and tele-
graph comanies.
The senate committee on election will
report favorably on senate bills 1873 and
1856, amending the general election laws
and S. f. 200, allowing villages to redis-
trict into wards.
The senate committee on education will
recommend the Greer BILL providing for
literature and instructions in practical
farming and plant-growing in the rural
schools, but the bill which carries an ap-
preparation Of $780, will go to the finance
committee before it reaches the floor of
the general orders.
The senate committee on normal
schools will leave this morning at S:2)
for Moorhead to inspect the institution
at that place. The committee will visit
ST. Cloud on Friday
The McCiill bill for the relief of Capt
John G. DeverouX unanimously passed
the senate yesterday, and the gallant old
soldier may be reasonably assured of a
safe journey for the measure through the
house.
Senator Benedict presided over the
committee of the whole in the senate yes-
terday and the Meilicke bill for the bet
Ter protection of game and fish and the
armstrong measure from the house, pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

E. F. 1886, Armstrong, G. VITO pro-
vide for the construction, equipment and
regulation of hotels, inns ard public
loGglqg houses. General legislation
II. +. 1886, Laybourn-To restore 10 full
civil rights and citizenship all persons
who have been, or who may be. convict
ed OF u felony and sentenced to Jail or
to pay fine, and. who have served or
who shall serve, said sentence, or who
/ have paid. or who shall pay and dis
charge said fine Judiciary:
ii E. 1877, Wilder-To amend section
l56 chapter of the General Laws Of
Minnesota for 1895, to provide for the in
corporation, organization and govern
ment of cities. Municipal legislation
General Laws of 1899, providing for tie
selection of candidates for election nv
popular vote and relating to elections
Rules suspended and the bill placed on
H. F. 339, Pope-To amend section 6>8l
of the General Statutes of 1894, relating
to malicious injury and destruction Of
property Crimes and punishment
III. f. $40, HemStead-rTo amend section
43S of chapter 6, Gene1 al Statutes of Min
nesota, 1894, as amended, relative to the
collection of vital statistics. Public
health, dairy and food products.
II. F. 341, Bush-,Fo provide against the
manufacture. adulteration or sale of ma
PIE sugar and maple syrup so as to pre-
vent fraud and preserve the public
health. Public health, dairy and fool
products
H. F. 342, Butler4To regulate the bust
ness of street railways and of electric
railways recurring a report thereof 30
be made to the railway and warehouse
commission of the, state of Minnesota,
and providing for the regulations of the
charges, rates and fares for transpo- ta-
ton by means of the same Railroads
: II. F. 343, Peterson, J. A 2~d51 res
quest-I'roposfng a convention to revise
the constitution of the state of Mime
sofa. Judiciary.
II. F. 344, Berg Cby request)-To legal
lze the taking of acknowledgement ana
other Official acts heretofore taken and
done by any person previously appointed
and acting as a notary. Judiciary
II. f. 345, Oppegaard (by request)-To
prevent the use Of repeating shotguns in
hunting and killing any game and to pro-
vide punishment for offenses. Game and
H. F. 34s, Phillips Cby recuest)-To
amend the truant law Education.
II. +. 347, Sageng-To amend AN act
to regulate elections Committee on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Of this state without the supervision of
the several states attorneys, as to serv-
ice upon the defendant this act shall
take effect and be in force Immediately
after its passage and approval" When
this bill comes back to the nouse there
will be good deal of inquiry as to the
meaning of the following worGs at the be-
ginning Of section 20:
A divorce must not be granted unless
the plaintiff at the time of the COM
mencement of the action is Il resident of
this state and remains such resident DUR
ing the tendency of the action, and proof
of the actual presence OF the plaintiff
in this state during the tendency of the
action, except as to such temporary alb
sences from the state as business or ether
exigency shall in good faith render proper
or necessary, shall be sufficient evidence
of the bona fide residence and domicile
of the plaintiff in this state.
AS there Is a clause in this bill ex-
pressly repeating all acts or parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions of
this act, 1t will be apparent that the pas
sage of this bill would knock the pres
ent term of residence of one year required
before bringing action for divorce com
pletely out and destore a system that
would make 1t easier for divorces to get
separations than before the old three
months law was repealed. Under the
provisions quoted, the presence in the
state is all that is required to prove DOM
icile and residence, and an action might
be commenced as soon as the plaintiff set
foot in the state 1t is also provided by
the law that divorces must not be grant
ed for period of ninety days after the
commencement of the action. The APP
plication for divorce, therefore might
come to the state, begin an action the
day he got here, and in ninety days get
his divorce. This would be repeating
the present law with a vengeance.
The bill also provides that the plaintiff
may be absent from the state part of
the short ninety days required. If the
bill should pass in its present form, the
divorce lawyers of the state would
hardly ask for anything better.
The proposed enactment of the Iowa
railroad law has been estopped, and the
house has indefinitely postponed tho
Michels bill, which sought to engraft the
provisions of the Iowa law There is not
much in sight in the way or railroad leg
islation. The bill for the maintenance of
station houses has passed the house and
is in the hands of the senate committee.
There is maximum coal rate bill and
one or two other measures 1qecting the
roads, including the repeal of the anti
hobo law. The latter has passed the
house, but has not yet been reported to
the senate.
my heart was badly affected by an at,
tack of grip and 1 suffered intense agony
until I began taking DR. Miles Heart
Cure 1t made me well MANS. D.
Holman, Irashurg, VT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
HOUSE SCREENINGS.


Mr.. Butler is the author of a hill ,vb,cI,
requires street railway companies To fi1e
an annual report with the state railroad
and warehouse comm iSsion. the same a.
regular railroad companies
Z keepers of hotels and inns and kin
cred institutions are required bv q meas-
uIe introduced by G.. w. Armstrong to
udVe more than one exit to each floor of
iher hostelry and to provide half inch
nclnp rope Tor escapes from windows
Eresunably fire escapes. The bill speci-
nes that the strength OF the rome Innsr
De sntllcient to sustain at least so
Representative Phillips presented i.
blH Yesterday which seeks to enforce
the attendance upon truant schools ~
mcofrlgtoleS and imposes a nisdemanor
penalty upon parents neglectine To ireao
thelI children in such institutions.
ar; Laybourn proposed measure
izenship to felon who has paid the men
atty of his crime. PN---
When Mr.. Hickey's bill was about to
lie voted upon he demanded the borss
call III order to ascertain who were try
ms to evade voting. While the members
We're responding to their names with the
usual here" Mr.. Alley, who was in
one or the committee rooms hearing his
name called, rushed in and shoTted
no. He was against the bill which wa q
to come up, but did not know that If
had not yet arrived
The committee substitute to the Dovl-
ing bill. which does away with the court
commissioners and gives the work of that
officer to the probate judge, passed ths
house yesterday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

tells on it's face of his kind-hearted
desire to be Of service to the people,
and breatheS sincerity that can leave
no doubt in any ones MIND of the great
superiority of Paines Celery Compound
over all the so-called remedies that have
recently been clamOring for attention by
adroit and snowy advertisements:
Wells & Richardson Co,
Gentlemen:-I have been asked why I
recommended Paine's Celery Compound,
and 1 desire to put on record frankly
my reasons for this Endorsement, hoping
that my words may inspire those read
ers who need health and strength with
faith to try Paine's Celery Compound
and prove to themselves it's worth
At the Fanny Allen Hospital, an in
stitution in which I am deeply interest
ed, Paines Celery Compound has been
used successfully.
The Sisters of Mercy at Mount st.
Mary's Academy, on Mansfield avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
NEW sENArE BILLS.

S. f. 2s2, Grue-To. appropriate SEC. 900
to reimburse towns and cities for ex-
penses incurred by them in caring for
eases. Finance.
S. F. 2SS, McGillq appropriate money
for the equipment and support of two
substations of the state experiment sta
tfon. University and university lands.
S. F. 234, McGill-To appropriate money
for buildings for the department of agri-
culture of the University of Minnesota.
University and university lands.
S: F. 235, ThompsonAP providing for a
college of pedagogy atststate university.
University and university lands.
S. F. $780, McCarthy-To iegalize and
make valid certain indebtedness CONTRACT
ed by counties organized under chapter
SO of the General Laws of 1897. Judi
ciary.
S. F. 231, McCarthy-To legalize and
make valid certain tax assessments and
levies heretofore made in counties or
gained under chapter SO of the General
Laws of 1897. Judiciary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

No remedy In the world means so
much. to the sick and suffering as
Paine's Celery Compound
No remedy in the world has been in
dorsed and recommended by men and
women whose only motive is their love
for their fellowmen. and the hope that
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for them, it may do for the readers
of their testimonials.
Paines Celery Compound is not a pat
ent medicine, and must be distinguished
from patent medicines. 1t is a prescrip-
ton which is put within the reach of
every man and women in the civilized
world-the prescription of the great lest
of American physicians-the browning
result of his years of study and expert
ence. 1t is the wonderful prescription of
Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ D., LII. D.,
of Dartmouth college.
The following letter from Bishop
Mchaud, one of the ablest priests in The
1toman Catholic Church in this country,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

rely upon Paines Celery Compound as a
tonic and strength giver.
In my own household, one Of the do
mestics has taken Paines Celery Com
pound for liver trouble of long stand
ing, and says: ct has done more good
than any other medicine"
Several priests have spoken to me in
praise of this remedy, and l believe it has
the confidence of my associates
Even did 1 not know from personal
observation of the worth of Paines Gel
cry Compound, I should feel like prais-
ing it for the simple reason that it is
prepared by Wells & Richardson Co,
firm whose members have Eaown for
nearly a quarter of a century, and in
whom 1 have perfect confidence Very
truly,
JOHN S. MICHAUD,
Coadjutor Bishop of Burlington
THERE'S no household in the land that
can honestly afford to be without this
remedy. 1t is q simple matter to test
it's astonishing efficacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

placed in the county jail, removed to
the city hospital en- the recommends
ton of the city physician and escaped
from that institution under rather mys-
ferrous circumstances Three new men,
bers in the persons of John Schultz, An
ton Sandquist and John p. Walsh, were
initiated, and W. A. Pennington was
admitted by travelling card from Han
cock, Mich. An appeal from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor In behalf OF
Federal Labor Union No. 1895, Knoxville,
Tenn, was read and referred to the dele
gates to the Trades and Labor assembly
A G. Desparyis was granted one weeks
sick benefits, and w c. Kerschmer, a
member of the local union now employed
ir Eau Claire, Wis, was granted two
weeks sick benefits. D. II. Hayes and
M. Il. Martin were reported on the sick
list, and their applications were referred
to the proper committee for investigation
Business Agent Morrison presented his
weekly report showing a very satisfac-
tory condition of trade for this season Of
the year. Receipts, $lO2. 95; expenses, s43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
MONEY FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Bills ApprOpriating Considerable
Amounts introduced ia the Senate.

The state university is the proposed
BENEFICIARY of three important bills which
were introduced yesterday in the senate.
One of the measures provided for col
lege of pedagogy and carries with it an
appropriation of $1,000 Fer year for main
terance 1t was introduced by Sena-
tor Thompson The other two measures
were introduced by Senator McGin and
favor the college of agriculture. One CT
Senator McGilrs bills carries an appro-
priation of 1924, OOO of which 100000 is to
be used in the erection of main
building; $4,000 is to be used to construct
a veterinary building; $50, 900 for chemi-
cal laboratory; $12, COO for a girls dormi-
tory; $500 for a building for killing and
curing meat; $4,000 for changes in the
dairy hall; $4,000 for enlarglng the black
smith shop; $500 for a building for in
struction and experiments in swine breed
ing. and $500 for building Tor the study
and exhibition of farm machinery
The other bill provides for improve
ments at two of the experimental sub
stations at Crookston and Grand Rapids.