davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
WASHINGTON
rhree-Day Personally Conducted
Tour via PennsylvAnia Railroad


Tour via PennsyIvania Railroad
Few short journeys are as interest
ing as a trip to Washington, the Ma
tons Capital; and such a trip can be
made most satisfactorily by participat-
ing in the three-day personally-con-
Quoted tours OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The next tour OF the season
leaves Thursday March p. Round
trip rate, covering railroad transpor-
tation for the rOund-trip, meals en-
route. transfer of passenger and ordi-
nary baggage to hotel. hotel accommo-
dations, and guides. services of ex-
perienced tourist agent and chaperon,
in short, every item of necessary ex-
pense. S1450 from New York, Sl3 from
Trenton and $il.50 from Philadelphia
with proportionate rates from Other
points. These rates cover accommoda'
ltions for two days at the Arlington
lNormandie. Riggs. or Ebbitt House
For accommodations at Willard's Re
gent. Metropolitan, or National Hotel
lS2.5O less. Side trips to Mount Vernon
Richmond, Old Point Comfort, ans
lNorfolk at greatly reduced rates.
i All tickets good for ten days, will
special hotel rates after expiration o
lhOtel coupons.
For itineraries and full Information
lapply to ticket agents; Tourist Agen'
J l1l96 Broadway, New York; Cour
lstreet Brooklyn; or address GeOrg
/, ,lW Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Wingate Moore

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, March S.-Mrs. Annie T.
Moore is sojourning in Philadelphia.
G. p. 'Swayne, Miss Florence Short,
Representative r. r. Layton and Col
onel H. w, Viven attended the naugu-
ration in Washington.
Robert Wingate, of Whitesville, and
Miss Martha Moore. Of this town, were
married at the residence Of the brides
parents last evening, the Rev. w. G.
Koons, officiating.
Lieutenant-G Governor P. L. Cannon is
in Wilmington, where he is having his
eyes treated by specialists.
E. Il. Ward is seriously i'll with the
grip.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Social and Personal Notes


Mrs. Smith was a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Postles in Camden this
week.
Harry Faulkner has been visiting in
Hazletville.
Mrs. j. G. Cooper, Of Willow Grove,
has returned home from a visit to VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel L. Gooden. Of Willow
Grove. who has been attending school
here, is home on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove S. Gooden and
son are visiting friends and relatives
in Willow Grove.
Miss Lizzie Radcliffe and Alfred f.
Neutze were married on Wednesday
evening In the home Of the bride, No.
406 East Second street, by the Rev.
James Grove, Pm. D., pastor OF Asbury
NJ E. Church.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
lding OF Miss Nellie X. Manlove, OF
Warwick, Cecil county. Nd, and Ed
ward Armstrong, of Odessa, TO take
place in Warwick NJ. P. Church, on
Thursday, March IA.
William H. Conroy has returned ITO
Wilmington after active service in the
United States army in China. He was
in the battle of Pekin.
Mrs. Levin T. Nelson and Miss Cath
lerine DEMO are visiting Mrs. Nelson's
. relatives in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel and
family are at the Hotel Walton, Phila-
delphia, for few days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Burgett'
Short have taken apartments at No. II
East Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
PR RFoRMEp THEIR Duty

Addicks owes his defeat to the stead
fast adherence Of seven Regular Re
publicans to the political principles
which they represented. and to the in
tegrity OF the Democratic representa-
tion. which not only refused Union Re
publican offers OF bribes. but also
quickly and effectively exposed them.
President Pro Ten. Ellison, Senator
Knox. Representative Finn. Repre-
sentative Clark, Representative
Chandler. Representative Pilliug an'
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
THE ROLL OF HONOR

Probably no newspaper published IN
the United States represents more near
" the views OF the national admins
tration on matters OF public policy
than does the New York sun.
In an editorial ON the defeat Of Ad-
dicks It says:
Addicks is again defeated in Della
ware. and the good name OF that com
monwealth is preserved, so far as the
Legislature can preserve it,
Honor to the Republicans who held
out against all cajolery and all hs-
honorable pressure. They are;
Samuel NJ Knox,
Harry c. Ellison,
Richard T. Piling,
William Chandler,
William r. Finn,
Richard Hodgson,
Theodore +. Clark.
Honor not less to the Democrats
who likewise resisted the temptation
TO gain a temporary political adyan'
tage at the expense OF self-respect ane
the fundamental principles Of right.
We may add that a temporary ap
pointment of Addicks by GovernOi
HUM would be no stain on thi
sturdy little State. The stain woul'
be on the governor. personally and in
dividually.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
GROVES AND HIS CONDUCT

State Senator Benjamin A. Groves
IS not only a traitor to his political
pretensions, but also a coward, bully,
a hoodlum and a BOBBY. His conduct
in the State House yesterday was a
lasting disgrace to him and to every
man who voted to send him TO the
Legislature from the Fourth district.
BY degrading subterfuge and mis-
representation he obtained the nomi-
nation and election. BY the wiles OF
q spotter he endeavored 10 ingratiate
himself with the Regular Republican
members and 10 obtain their confidence
that he might abuse IL for the benefit
OF Addicks. His service to the State
was inconsequential and unimportant.
He filled chair In the State Senate
because a boumtiful Creator endowed
him with a superfluity OF flesh which
prevented him from doing anything
else But let II be said 10 his
credit that until the last day Of the ses-
sion he was n quiet and unoDtiusive
traitor. who held aloof from Addicks
as long as he could play the part OF the
snake In the Regular Republican
grass. Then he played the act of the
Judas and went over to Addiclxs with
Former Sheriff John e. Taylor and
Former Deputy Sheriff Francis S.
Bradley as his guardian angels. They
patted him on the back and famed
him with their wings until he came to
believe that he was a demi-god and
the keystone Of Addicksism instead of
a traitor.
With it all. ne was self-contained
until yesterday, when he cast aside all
semblance Of decency, and led a mob
of Addicks hoodlums in an attack upon
his own colleagues in the Legislature
A traitor himself. he called then
traitors and received what he justy
deserved the condemnation OF every
honest man who heard him.
We repeat that he is not only a
traitor 10 his political pretensions, but
also a coward, bully, a hoodlum and
a booby. II It were not for the ex.
pense, II would be a good thing to cal
an extra session of the Legislature
and expel him for his disgraceful con
duct.
The people Of his district have the
sympathy OF the entire State that the,
must suffer the humiliation Of havini
him to represent them in the next Leg
islature. EiA.Ia
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
RIVAL TO the steel Trust.

Pittsburg. March Eff plans that
are now being prepared are carried 20
completion, The Leader says, the Re-
public Iron and Steel company, known
as the combine OF the bar iron mills,
will become a formidable competitor
OF the steel rail pool, the strongest OF
the iron and steel associations, and
the firms that IL contains. The west
ern company is preparing to throw
down the gauntlet to the great combi-
nation. the United States Steel cor
poration, which will produce over SO
per cent Of the steel rails made in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
SPECIAL LENTEN MUSIC In
ST. PAUL L'SR. c. CHURCH

In st. Paul's r. c. Church tomorrow
evening there will be a fine program
of Lenten music. Mercadantes vesper
service viii be sung by the choir. The
Offertory "Infiammatus," from Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater" will be rendered
by the regular and auxiliary choirs OF
forty voices. with Mrs. Mary Conner
Preston as solo.st. At the benediction
Verii's 20 Salutarls." grand duo for
soprano and alto. will be sung by Mrs.
Preston and Miss Cora G. Taggart.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Credit to the Legislators
e PhiIadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Addicks continues to be the ruling
factor in the politics of the State of Della
ware. He has for five years past imposed
his dictum "Addicks or nobody" on the
balloting for United States senator in the
Legislature. with the result that the State
has been deprived of its proper represen-
tation. 1t has been very much to the
credit Of the Delaware legislators that
they would not have Addicks, and very
much to their discredit that they failed
to elect anybody.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
No Politics in welinnd's Assault.

Berlin, March emperor William
has received congratulations on his es-
cape from more serious injury from
nearly every European potentate. All
the papers now agree that the attempt
was quite devoid OF political animus
Weiland never affiliated with the So
cialists. He will now undergo thor
ough observation by a renowned alien
ist, whose verdict will be decisive.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

PILES-TTCHING. BLIND AND
BLEEDING-CURED in three to six
nights. DR.. Agnew's Ointment is peer
less in curing One application gives
instant relief. It cures all itching and
irritating skin diseases. Chatting, Ec-
zema. etc 35 cents.-72.
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 4O2 Market
and N. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Small Advance I'm Small Wages.

Richmond. Va, March 9.-The dif
ferences between the tobacco worker.
and the manufacturers of Richmond
have been settled. the manufacture!
employing union labor agreeing to ;
5 per cent increase in wages. The wo
men and girls. who have been receiv
ing six cents per hour. have had thei
wages advanced to seven and one-hal
cents per hour. The advance will az
feet 900 workers. asif
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Before Judge Bradford in United
States Court to-day an application
was made by the plaintiff in the case
of Bloede VS.. Bancroft for further
production OF books and records, but
no decision was given.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Texas has followed the example OF
Delaware. The Legislature OF that
State has passed a law making kidnap-
ping a capital offense. When Della
ware passes a law providing the death
penalty for horse-stsallng and Texas
accepts the whipping-post and pillory
the statutory standing Of the two
States will be about the same.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
All Awaiting Action

Council members are anxiously
awaiting Governor Hunn's action on
the bill to give Wilmington one-third
of the amount collected from liquor IL
oenses in the city The total amount
will reach 10000 under the bill each
year.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Time for Addicks to Quit

From the Philadelphia Times.
The Delaware Legislature adjourned
yesterday leaving another senatorial
deadlock. and the State is now entirely
unrepresented in the first legislative tri-
hunal Of the nation. The State has had
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Held ConsoIatlon Meeting

An Addicks consolation meeting was
held this morning in front of Robin
sons drug store. at Tenth and Market
streets. What was done is a profound
secret. Those participating in the
meeting were: Senators Groves.
Blakely and McFarlin; Francis S.
Bradley. James p. Ratledge, James
Foster, and a number Of lesser lights.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Let it be understood, now and for
ever, that Delaware never will be dis
graced by the election OF Addicks to
the United States Senate. He has had
his run for his money and lost the
race.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

ne9scc, generally
with d &c d G d
changes. IL has
also risen In the
central Mississippi
valley. the lower
Missouri valley.
western Tennes-
see, the Ohio val
ley. lower lake re-
gion and the east
ern and northern
upper lake region;
elsewhere it has
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
viii InstaIl I,eacue omoers

Oficers-elect of Epworth League of
Haven M e. Church will be installed
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. In
teresting ceremonies will attend the
installation.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Mrs. Frazer Is Ill

Mrs. Clara Todd Frazer. of Cowen-
town. Md, former resident Of this
city. is i'll at the home OF her son Will
liam Todd Thomas, of No. 2O2 Eighth
avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

fallen. Forecast Rain and continued
warm today and tomorrow; southeast
srly winds. fresh TO brisk on the coast.
Sunrise, 6:22; sunset. 6: length OF
day, llh.. 5em.; moon rises. 1919 D.
m: moon sets. S:08 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

To Hurry Workhouse Construction
Active work on the New Castle
county workhouse will be begun on
Monday The trustees will be the su-
pervisors.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
Who killed Cock Robin?

The Weather nnd the Almanac.
The temperature has risen in the At
lantic ana gulf states and eastern Ten
Evening journal., 1901-03-09
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

HOLE IN THE LUNGS
There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did it?
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist orwaistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it Z
chance to heal the wound.
Wen send you li;,le to Try, II you Ike.
y sCOTr s BOVINE, 100 Pearl street, New Yosk
/
Something doing. Bicycle Club Fail
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Latest popular music reduced to 1Sc,
at Robelen's, 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-09

Something doing, Bicycle Club Fair.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
eAR% @Es@F
ADJUSTMENTS.


"Prince Otto, dramatization of
Robert Louis Stevenson 5 novel of
the same name, will be seen at the
Gennett next Wednesday, Oct. 2,
with Henry Glazier in the title role.
Mr.. Glaziers managers have ac-
CURED the Skinner production and
have surrounded their star with a
large company of unusual excellence.
Mr.. Glazier appeared as a star in
d Artagnan in The Three Mus
keteers. In Act l, Prince Otto
makes himself quite at home in a
peasant s cottage, where presently
his wife, with the prime minister and
court attendants, appears. Here he
discovers in her, for the first time,
attractive qualities. Otto protests
his love for her. Seraphina asks
him to return to the palace and
share with her the possibilities of
government. Upon his refusal to
take the affair seriously, a stormy
scene ensues aud Seraphina departs.
Otto learns OF the revolution which
is being planned bv the scheming
prime minister. In Act 2, the
Prince returns to the palace during
the progress OF a ball, and scan
dalizes his wife by appearing in hunt
ing costume The conclusion of this
act is heightened by the accusation
of an Austrian spy. The Austrian
envoy is forced to depart. Act 3
shows the council chamber with the
uncil in session. The Prince APP
pears. unfolds the revolutionary
pot, denounces the prime minister
as traitor. Act 4 shows the Prin-
cess demanding an explanation from
he prime minister. who prevails
upon her to sign commitment papers
for her Grant lord. Gondremark,
believing she has acted through af
lection for him. declares his love,
and in doing so discovers to her his
| true character. She strikes him with
y dagger. The Prince appears and
hears OF the affair from his wife s
/ lips. The mob bursts bounds, the
revolution breaks forth aud the
castle is overrun. Otto bids Sera-
phina fee and is himself arrested,
self accused OF the deed. In the last
act his release is effected. and he
starts at once to find the exiled
Princess. They meet in the peas
ant 5 cottage again, both believing
20 be without throne or fortune. aud
agree to start life again. However,
news is brought to them that the in
surrs ction has gone IL favor OF Prince
Otto.
Mr.. Glazier is supported by CON-
pany OF thirty people, chief among
whom are Elizabeth Lea, katherine
Countiss, Amelia Stoddard. John p.
Barrett. Matthew McGinniss and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

William Mckinley left an estate
authoritatively estimated at 1925,
900 to $3.50, 900, including So, 800
life insurance The estate is dis
posed of in his will, which is dated
October ?, 1897, as follows
ITO nv beloved wife. Ida S. Nc
kinley, | bequeath all Of my real
estate, wherever situated, and the
income of my personal property of
which | may be possessed at death,
during her natural life. | make the
following charge upon all my proper
ty, both real and personal: To pay
my mother during her life 81 900 a
year, and at her death said sum be
paid to my sister, Helen Mckinley.
II the income from property be in
sufficient to keep my wife in great
comfort and pay the annuity above
provided, then | direct that such of
my property be sold so as to make a
sum adequate, for both purposes.
Whatever property remains at the
ieath Of nv wife | give to nv broth
er aud sisters, share and snare ALIKE
Iy chief concern is that my wife
rom my estate shall have all she re
suires for her com fort and pleasure,
and that my mo- her DC provided with
whatever money she requires to
make her ola age comfortable and
happy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

McConaha s. Taylor, at II south
fourth street. are sh Dwing for few
DAYS to the fanciers OF fine vehicles
something new that is credited by al
who have seen it to be the most
wonderful and complete carriage.
Stanhope road wagon and sufrs
|com oined IN one ever exhibited in
this city. This firm furnished the
wagons for the rural nail carriers.
Anyone interested in vehicles vii
ind this the most complete Lac and
should see them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Thirteen Men Carried Away by Iexa
WaIerspout.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2S.-NeW'
has just been received of {. ferrih'
disaster that occurred in Pressdiocoun'
ty near the Rio Grande river 90 the
18th inst. Is men who Were Prospect
ing for ci-ibar losing their lives 10
floods caused by a waterspour or cloud
burst.
The men We're in two parties. ca npeti
one mile apart in the dry ravine known
as Alaminto Greek in which there had
been no water for IL months on ae-
count of the drouth. The men y7ES
asleep at 8 O'Clock. when there was i
cloudburst several miles up the ia vine.
A volume Of water 20 feet high wash
ed down the channel of the rayine and
swept over the men in the two camps
before they were aware of their dan
ger. All We're drowned and up To tits
time only six bodies have been reeoy-
cred. The Alaminto empties into the
Rio Grande river not far from Where
the fatality occurred and il is more
than probable that the other seven
bodies have been swept into that
stream.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

!. The following appeared in the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune of Au.
gust 3. 1900.
All the Presidents who have died
in Office or who have been assasslnat-
ed, except one. were elected IN years
ending with a 20. Harrison was
elected in 1910, Lincoln in 1o6o,
though he was not assassinated until
after his second election, and Garfield
in 1880. 1t will be noted, too. that
40, TO and 80 are at intervals OF
twenty years and that 1900 com
pletes another twenty-year cycle.
The exception noted was Taylor, who
was elected in 1913 and inaugurated
in 1S49 and died before any great
length of service. However.
there will be no with
drawals this year on account of the
singular coincidence noted above. If
there is rule, an exception must be
established some time or other. and
we have hopes, and, in fact, are con-
fident, that President Mckinley will
be elected in 1900 and that his fine
condition will carry him through
the perils and dangers of the Office.
The hope that there would be an
exception to the apparent rule above
cited, in the case of Vim. Mckinley,
was not realized, as we all know.
How long the rule will hold good is
a matter to be watched by fatalists.
At all events, it is not likely that
there will be any trouble in secur-
ing Presidential candidates in 1920
There will always be found in this
country men brave enough to defy
fate when the highest office in the
gift of the people is at stake
The fact is somewhat, reassuring
that Thomas Jefferson, who was
elected President in 1900, and James
who was elected in 1920, did
not die in Office. 1t has always been
! question, however, whether the
ormer was fairly elected in 1900. |
He and Aaron Burr received the
'ame number of electoral votes, and |
hence the election went into the
louse of representatives, where
hirty. six ballots were taken before
choice was made It has been
laimed that jefferson won the vic
Dry by questionable means that Burr
efused to make use Of Both Jeffer-
on and Monroe died on the 4th of
uly. Fatalists may take the view
hat these two Presidents were ex-
mpted from the final 90 hoodoo
j order that later on their death
hight give sacredneSSt 70 thenasious s1s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
a YOUNG ADY,S
LIFE SAVED
A Panama, Columbia. by
OhambeTlainss Collie,
Cholera and Eiar-
rhOea Remedy.

DR.. Chas. Fl. Utter. a prominent
ply siciar. OF Panarna. Columbia, in
recent letter states Last March
! lad as patient young lady six
Teen Years Of age. who bad a vers
pad attack OF dysentery. Esery
tnlng | prescribed for her proved in
efectual and she was growing wors
every hour. Her parents were sure
she would die She had become SO
weak that she could not turn over 10
bed What to do at this critical
moment was a study for me, but |
thought of Chamberlain 5 Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea R-medy and
as last resort prescribed it. The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better: inside of three DAYS
she was upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely we'll.
For sale by A. G. Luken i Co. and
w. H Sudhof.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

Newspaper corrections and apollo
gies are generally unsatisfactory.
The fexibility of the English Ian
guage is such that an apology seem
ingly in good faith may be more OBJ
jectionable than the original offense
An instance of this sort is given by
she London Literary World in the case
of Scotch editor. Two gentlemen
I'd attended temperance meeting,
a1d, returning home by dark and
narrow lare, had been thrown out of
taeir conveyance. The incident was
neported in the local paper, and the
account closed with the words ssFor-
tunately both men were sober. The
editor received an angry letter from
one OF the gentlemen concerned, with
a request for an apology. He was
equal to the occasion. SIN our &C
count of the unfort innate accident to
Nessrs. -, wrote the editor.
I'VE stated that fortunately both.
!. -, = sruasn Il mas given great offense.
We therefore beg to withdraw it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
Passengers Have Narrow fscaps

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.-The throusi
passenger train from St. Louis to Oma
ha on the Wabash was wrecked YES
terday seven miles from Counei
Bluffs. The entire train, consisting q
mail and baggage cars. two da,
coaches. a chair car and Pullman roll
ed down an 1S-foot emba nkmeat an,
turned bottom side up. the engine alonl
remaining on the track. The trail
carried nearly loo passengers. and i
seems almost miracle that none wa.
killed Three We're perhaps fatally in
jured. 16 seriously hurt and a scor,
of others received minor bruises