davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

THE suggestion that President
Mckinley should be nomn ated for
a third term by the Republican
party may prove popular with the
crowd holding Office, but it will not
be SO with the ma jority OF the vot-
ers in the country. 1t is true that
lie has made an admir- able eXecu-
tive officer, but so did Washington,
ard yet he refused 10 accept a
nomination for athrd time, and his
example should be followed Good
things should not be confined to
one set OF men for lie time, but
should be allowed to be shared by
others. The Office holders will find
II they nominate Mckinley for a
third term, they will not be able TO
elect him, or at least we should
fear to try the experiment. There
are other good men IN the country,
and they should be eligible TO cleo
ton, and good things should go
around. The Republican policy is
right aud the votes of the people
should be for that rather than for
any particular candidate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Col. John Wainwright OF Whining.
ton, Del, has secured pension for
Mary A. Marley, widow Of David B.
Markley, Co. D, 4th Delaware Infan-
try, of eight dollarsa month from the
2Sth of February. She resides in
this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Chicago. ILL.,, June l0.-Aftet
living for years on a diet Of boiled
milk aud molasses candy, Harry
Corson Clark. the actor manager,
10 able to eat beef steak and other
heavy food. His sudden change ia
diet nearly caused panic at
his hotel, where he is we'll known
because Of his gastronomic PECULIAR
tiles aud when he gave his order
the clerk repe a;ed it in a dazed
Way,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Cleaning Railway lacks.

Workmen Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany were over the lines OF the system
yesterday afternoon cleaning dirt from
the tracks and oliny the swilche1. The
cars made their first appearance, on Pop
iarls'reuu and other lines east Of King
street and attracted considerable atten
ton. Today the Second street and Clay
ton street lines will go into operation and
ii few days all the other lines Will be
run
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

New Brunswick, N. j., June 1o.-M,ss
Anna Loeb, aged Is years, while ut work
In tho handkerchief factory of Herman n,
Aukamm & Co., today had her scalp torn
off by her hair catching in some machin
cry.
The accident caused panic among the
200 girls in the room and many tainted.
The mill was shut down and the girls
were sent home. Miss Loeb will prob.
ably die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Caught a Pee ping Tom,

Woodstown, N. j., June l0.-A
"peeping Tom" was dicovered
at late hour last night on lad
der which he had placed to acc
ond story window Of the resideuce
Of William D. Clayton. A we'll.
aimed blow from Mr.. Clayton
knocked the fellow from his perch.
He hastily departed leaving behind
a fine stiff hat aud handkerchief
which may serve as clew to his
identity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

But he Ds,,,i.I va, completely hidden
by sorts, ..".Gn al t,.!npies I'LL she used
Bughlru ArH.Ch say lheu they vAns
iShed u, ~, .,. ..'a.' III !, F9ver sores
itila, Vi -: So lrJ as. AMI FtlOnn from
isu.r. Ih.a,,.b,r y cuts, COrns, Burnss
ScJl,Is III r,r,. Cu:a Guaranteed. 80
W \. Is iy"n o,tN ..-e1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Saws tie Was Tortured.

Il suffered such pain from corns could
hardly walk" writes II. Robinson, Hills
borough. HIS, but Bucklens Arnica
Sa!vr completely cured them,' Acts like
magic on sprains, bruiSe cuts, sores
,cnld-. burns, bois. ulcers, Perfect hester
Of skin diseases and piles, Cure gua.au~
tecd by N. B. DAniorth 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
lob COuIdn I Have Stood II.

II hoe had Itching Piles. They're ter
rihly annoying, but Bucklen's ArnicA
Salve will cure the worst case Of pilea on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In-
juries. Pains or Bodily Eruption, it's the
best salve In the world. Price 25c box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by N. b. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Powell had on his stall this
morning fine lot Of shad. on Of
which weighed eight pounds. He
will have another lot tomorrow, the
law OF New Jersey permitting the
fishermen TO use their nets to the
18th inst. Alter that date he will
con fine his operations to the usual
varlties OF the huny tribe. Parties
who wish something nice for tea
can be supplied by giving him a
call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Yesterday DR.. Samuel H. Johns accom-
panied by Mrs Johns and William A.
Gallagher accompanied by Mrs. and Miss
Gallagher left Tor Boston where they will
attend the annual meeting Of the Su
Heptssephe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Now TINT the summer season has
opened we are startled by the an
nouncement OF numerous drowning
accidents by boats upset:ing.
Sunday seems to be favoritc day
for fatalities in the water. On
Sunday three young girls were
drowned in the Delaware river off
Essington, by the capslzlng of the
row boat. The accident was caus-
ed by two OF the young girls getting
up and attempting to change seats
when they overturned the boat
Next, the drowning of bathers at
the watering places will be in Or
der. Atlantic City generally has
a large number of drowning acct
dents every season. The people
are not careful enough.
In London the stock exchange
committee for purposes decided
yesterday that the buying IN Of
Northern Pacific may proceed on
aud after June 18th. The decision
was anticipated and is not expected
10 have any effect on the market.
All accounts IN Northern Pacific
are practically settled and there is
no further difficulty IN borrowing
shares. This was one Of the big
gest corners that has happened in
the stock market tor some years and
hurt the bears more than they had
been struck for years. 1t is bad
thing to be short III a stock that
has been cornercd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
CARD BASKET,

Where Wilmingtonians are stopping
in Atlantic City, N. J.
THE DENNIS-A. G. McCaus.
land.
THE AVOCA-Mrs. Kienle, Annie
kienle, Thos. Comfy, Michael Me-
garitty.
THE FREDONIA-Katie Wagner.
THE DEL MONTE-V, Bennett,
Jas. B. Gbney.
THE RENOVA-John Adams.
THE RUNNYMEDE-Thos. o.
Council.
THE ROSSOMORE-Miss NJ.
Plunkett, Miss l.. Plunkett.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Dyspepsia--bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures 1t permanent
ly, promptly. Regulates and tones the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

BY selling so many copies of the
"The Cyclopadia' he is enabled to pay
all his expenses, including tuition, books,
board and room through Taylor Cn4-
verslty. Upland. lid.
This same unequaled opportunity is
open to any man or woman struggling
for an education.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Pure Ice srrUn ,nl y at Becketts Care
tn un1 ehi .lay stleets. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

PHILIP l.. GARRETT has bee n
named bv City Solicitor elect Davi d
J. Reinhardt as his deputy. Mr..
Garrett is IN every way well quail
fed to fill the position. The only
objection to his appointment is tn at
he is 4 resident OF lIockessin He
was born and raised in this city
and practiced law IN this city since
he was admitted to the bar in 1897.
lie is % years old aud studied un-
der Henry c. Conrad. The position
pays 5000 a year, and is regarded
by the young attorneys as snug
berth, and a stepping stone in Their
profession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Is 1T a burn !? Use DR.. Thomas Eolee.
trio Oh. A cut ? Use DR.. Thomas Fee
lectric OIL. AT yourdruggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera ipfantum, dysentery, dlar-
rhosa DIR. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
ON The TURF.
Entries fsr the Local Meet Next Wed
'ncsday and Thursday.

The entries for the races Of the
Wilmington Horse Show Association
next Wednesday and Thursday are as
follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Mrs. WILDER, card reader. No. S13
Walnut street. Fee rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Working HerWay Through
College.

Mrs. r. b NIrby, OF UplanF,
Ind, is now in Wilmington.
Soliciting subscribers for "The Bible
Students Cycloppdia,' work beauti-
fully illustrated, and divided into three
parts: lst, Bible Marking and Reading;
md, A Rapid System of Memorizins
important persons, places and events Of
Bible history; and highly endorsed by
over 500 college presidents, ministers
nd teachers ;3rd, Treasury for the Home
-ircle in prose and verse. This publica-
ION is marvel OF completeness. A
pendid reference work for every Bible
4'' .-." Price s.. 25 and $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Go to Millers, No. stall In Second
steak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

THE Supreme Court OF Trenton.
N. j., rendered a decision yester-
day in the case of the Mayor and
Aldermen OF Newark against the
North Jersey Street Railway Com.
pauy, holding that the street rail-
way franchises in New Jersey are
taxable real estate, thus adding
to the State revenues several mil
lion dollars annually. This is con-
s,dered an important opinion, as it
will affect every city. township and
borough through which a trolley
road passes. From the above de-
cision the trolley roads can be tax
ed the same as steam railroads,
which will be the means of curtal(.
ing the building OF numerous new
trolley lines IN New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

! THE employees OF the Harmon d
colleries at Giraravisle, Pa, num-
bering 1000 hands struck three
weeks ago. owing to a difference
between the men and the officials.
On Monday the strike was declared
of and the people rejoiccd; but the
rejoicing was turned to gloom when
the officials answered that the men
had held off too long; that the COM
pany had decided to tear down the
breaker. and erect a new one, thus
throwing the men out oil work for 3
months.
Miss MAGGIE ELIAsoN, formerly
a teacher il No. 10 school tried to
tell OF her bad treatment at the
hands of the principal OF tn at school
when she was called to order.
The teachers should be allowed to
state their complaints and receive
just treatment at all times. Some
teachers outline their usefulness
and should he dismissed.
DR.. SwITHIN CHANDLER, a gradu.
ate Of the High School, made d
very creditable address to the pu-
PTS OF that school Yesterday morn
ing. He took as his subject, tip
and At II. Thinking and Doing -
The doctor gave a practical talk,
which was listened to attentively.
JUDGE WATERMAN sitting in the
Circuit Court at Chicago, ILL.,, h as
decided that the black listing OF a
number of girls by a stock yard
6rm Is legal. The girls struck last
February and the firms refused TO
lake them back. The attorney Tor
the girls will appeal the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE II. 1901.
THE Every Evening speaking of
the craze for holding office, says:

The Every Evening speaking OF
the craze for holding office, says:
sin a moment. a low, boiler like
sound was waited toward us, re-
sembling the noise Of one OF our
new trolley cars. which gradually
incre ased in volume unt.l-zounds
aliye!-werecognlzed bray, dis
tinct bray, and in it brogue
right from Tipperary. What could
it mean? We confess that tor a few
moments we were mentally paraly-
zed. 1t was 80 sudden. you know.
Then the light broke IN upon us and
like Mark Twain when he got IF
that joke about the Freuchman
having lost track OF his father, We
laughed aud we laughed and we
laughed. What was it! Why it
was another bugle call of the Dem
ocratic party, and those peculiar
things we saw moving backward
and forward were-oh, well, never
mind what they were.
! This party now proposes, dear
reader. to hold on to the city Offices
If 1t can. 1t thinks 1t can do SO
by refusing to surrender them to
their victorious opponents on July
LIST, on the ground that the General
Assembly failed to pass d la " pro-
viding for a municipal election in
conformity with the new Constltu-
ton. This is brilliant idea, a
most brilliant one, but unlortnnat ate
ly. it is lacking in legal stamina.
and we hardly think it will mater
ialize. 1t only illustrates how anX-
ious some people are to hold on to
public Offices when they once get
them.
What has come over the Every
Evening? 1t backed the only can
didate in the field at the last cleo
on who was sure of being elected
Mayor. Now it holds up Its party
TO the contempt 0. all.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Assemblyman De Graw introduced bill yes
terday for the repeal of the provision OF law re-
quiring all candidates for elective offices to
render an account of their election expenditures
Mr.. De Graw's motive is not divulged If his
view of the matter is that the public is not en-
titled to know how much money a candidate
pays 10 promote his candidacy, and to whom
and for what he pays it, we cannot agree with
him. We think that the public can properly de-
mand such information and that the general
interests would be served by its production in a
clear and complete form. If, on the other hand
Mr.. De Graw is convinced that the operation of
the law does not secure the results intended
that it is. in fact. little more than farcical-he
will be able TO make a strong argument in sup
port of his repeal bill Nobody doubts that in
many cases the Published statements of ex-
penditures conceal far more than they disclose,
and there is considerable reason TO believe that
as a means of keeping elections pure the exac-
tiOn is a complete failure. 1t has to be admitted
that it would be extremely difficult to prevent
concealment and virtual deceit by any statutory
regulation affecting only the candidates, and
unless it is TO be radically changed perhaps the
law may about we'll be annulled by author
ity. as it is to great extent in practice.
We fully believe that publicity in respect to
election expenditures Is desirable and we
should be heartily glad if 1t were possible to
pass and enforce laws compelling all campaign
committees local, State and National, to render
a complete account of their receipts, showing
from whom every dollar was obtained. to whom
it was delivered and what was done with it.
The wholesome effect Of such a requirement
could scarcely be exaggerated but we are not
sanguine enough TO expect that this generation
will see the application of so vigorous a re-
straint on the purchase and sale of candidates.,
votes and legislation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
FaJRyESS TO FEDERAL JUDGES.

There seems to be danger that the excellent
proposal TO increase by 30 per cent the present
meagre salaries of the United States Judges
will be lost in the absorbing attention whlch
Congress is giving TO other measures IN the IasI
days of this session. 1t would be great pity
~ the onnortunity 10 remove this reprOach to
our National sense of justice should be neg
lected and the matter be delayed until again
taken up 10y future Congress. And yet TINS Is
exactly what may happen unless the Congress
men and especially the Senators who have al
ready shown an active interest in the measure,
shall continue the most persistent and constant
efforts 10 secure it's enactment
No other measure has recently been proposed
in Congress as 10 which there has been such
unanimity of opinion in its favor on the part of
the people in all parts of the country. Only one
criticism appears 10 have been made and that
is that the proposed increase is not great enough.
But that is not sufficient reason for refusing this
degree of justice. 1t is universally recognized
that the acceptance of place on the United
States Supreme Court bench, TO jurists OF the
high character and distinction of those who are
and who should he appointed TO ii, means
pecuniary sacrifice and that a salary of $4,000
is quite inadequate compensation for officers of
such high dignity and responsibility.
The same may be said relatively of the other
Federal Judges. There may be parts OF the
country where a salary of $1,000 for United
States District Court Judge and $4,000 for
Circuit Court Judge would not be wholly out OF
proportion to the expenses Of living and the re-
quirements of the place. But in most instances
it is well known that this is not So Generally
speaking. the country has been remarkably
fortunate in the Presidential selections that have
been made for these positions; and this is con-
spicuOusly true of the Judges who sit in New
York and the other large cities. Every one of
them would, if at the bar. he in the receipt of
very much larger professional income than their
present salaries which are in this city, for in
stance smaller than those Of the judges Of our
petty local courts while the judges of the CORE
spending State courts sitting in this city receive
three times much.
Our United States Judges among the
ablest best equipped and hardest working of
any judicial officers, and their compensation
should be at least large as that of any others
holding corresponding places on the State bench.
The present proposed increase in their salaries
will not measure up to that standard, but it will
in some degree meet an obligation the fulflment
of which has already been too long delayed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Amusemenis.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Quo Vadis.
AMERICAN TFIEATRE-2-s:l5-A Celebrated Case.
BIJOT-2-S 1.-THE Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE TRE-2.i5-s15-Yienna Life
CAsTNO-e-S.l5-Florodora
IN Flower.
DALT's TTIEATRE-e-si5-Lady Huntworth's Expert
EDEN MCSFE-The World In Wax
EMPIRE 20-Mrs Danes Defence.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE -s-Iarrett o Magh-
GARDEN THBATRE-2-Toun PInch-s-The Professor :
Love STORY.
GARRICb THFATRE-2:l5-s:I5-Dav Harum.
GRAND OPERA IIOI-SF-2-s-Hearts Are Trurnps
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s:1O-SNeet Anne Page
HERAID SQUARE THEATRE-2:lS-s-The Girl from
10 There.
IRVING PLACE THDATRE-2E-A Musical Farce.
KEITH s-Contruous Performance.
KNTCKERRocKER THEATRE s:2O-when We
Ner@ TWenty-one,
ROSTER & BIALs-I:s5-7:4 :45-Vaudeville.
LgCECM THEATRE -2:15-s:SO-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:so-My Lady
Dainty
METROPOLITAN OPERA Tannhauser-s-
MeGstofele
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-s-NeH Gwyn.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. m. to . p M
Annual Exhibition.
NEW-YORK THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Giddy Throns'
PASTOR s-Day and Nlght-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR 'S-Contnuous Performance.
REPURLIC-2.I5-s:15-In the Palace OF the King
SAVOY Observation-Disclosures Bread.
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Afterncon and Oven
ing--SRating.
vICTORIA-2:l5-s:3o- Night Of the Fourth
wAILACKs THEATRE-2:15-s3o-Jani Meredith
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE cURaK CONSTITUTION

The Cuban Constitutional Convention is max
ing progress toward the fulfilment OF one part
Of It's work. 1t did not assemble until Novem-
her ; last and some of its time has been occu-
pied with improbable matters. Nevertheless
il has already received from its Central Com
mittee and now has before it for final consider
alton complete draft Of a constitution, the text
Of which we have received and print elsewhere
in this mornings Tribune. The document is an
ample one in sections and paragraphs, and may
prove tedious 10 some readers. 1t is, however
worthy Of careful perusal as an exposition of
the governmental ideas of the people of Cuba. or
OF such part of them as is represented in the
Convention Those who expected a constitution
of sensational character will be disappointed
happily so-in finding this draft largely temper
ate and conservative, with many provisions
drawn from our own Constitution and with
others Of such character as the temperament
Of the people their traditions and customs
would naturally suggest. There is a tendency
toward elaboration of unnecessary details in
some parts Of the text, and there are some para
graphs which will doubtless provoke much dis
cussion among the Cubans themselves. and NAV
can for alteration and amendment i'm the Com
venton. 1t IS scarcely possible that IL will reach
the United States Government for approval I'm
precisely its present form, and judgment upon il
0s NAOAS may luerelOfe properly await its
final revision by the Convention, its adoption nv
that body and its submission to the United
States Government
The point 10 be borne in mind at the present
time is that the constitution is thus to he sinh
mitted with all which that implies That fac,
is a recognition Of the peculiar interest which
this country legitimately possesses in its insular
neighbor, interest differing not only in de
gree but in kind from that OF any other country
No one has ground for passing reproach or crit
cism upon the self-sacrifcing manner in which
the United States has proceeded toward the full
flment OF the promise of Congress to give Cubs
independence. The existence Of the present Con
stitutional Convention IN Cuba is ample vindica
ton OF this country's good faith. But the up
mistakable terms Of our Intervention in Cub,
provide that the Cuban Constitution and Gov
ernment must be Of a character satisfactory I.
this country. The Cubans recognize that in tn,
yery fact that they are going 10 submit thei
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
constitution 10 the Covernment at washington.

constitution TO the Government At Washington
Such submission will not, either be an empty
form The United States Government owes 1t
10 itself. 10 Cuba and to all the world TO make
serious scrutiny of the constitution in order that
the reprOach may never be cast against thls
country that after intervening against Spanish
tyranny in Cuba il set the island adrift in worse
conditions than before. We intervened in CUBA
10 end a state of affairs which was injurious
and intolerable TO us and offensive to the civil
lied world. We have a right TO require that
the new status shall be such as will be salts
factory TO our interests and TO the moral sense
of the world. 1t is 70 be assumed that when II
finally reaches Washington the Cuban Constltu-
tion will be in such form as will promise the
maintenance of such a status.
And after the constitution is finished the Con-
yention will have the other half OF its work stlil
on its hands, TO determine the future relations
of Cuba TO the United States The very fact
that the constitution is submitted to the United
States for approval indicates that the relations
between Cuba and this country are naturally
different from those between the island and
any other country. And it may be fitting to pass
unon both halves of the work at the same time