davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
NO REPORT YRT
IN BRIBERY CASE
Decision Is Expected to be
Reached by Tomorrow
Morning
stani correspondenee EvenIng JournaI.

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover March Heroic efioits were
maGs by the Addicksites all day yes
tgIday to save Representative Layton
from the additional disgrace of hav-
ing the Hclrn bribery case referred to
Attornfy-Gen0ral Ward fer further in
vestlgation and action. They insisted
upon a report completely exonerating
the accused man from any attempt 20
.bribe Representative Hearn, and some
of the more radical and foolish Union
Republicans even talked OF offering a
resolution expelling Mr. Hearn from
the House for prgsuming' TO accuse
Their man layton of attempted bril-
barry
Secretary OF State Layton. Represen-
tauye Layton and the entire Addioks
contingent devoted their time TO en-
deavoring TO prevent Representative
Clark, the Regular Republican mem
ber OF The committee, from making a
.rerrrt favorable to reference OF the
case to the attorney
The time fixed for the meeting OF
the committee was 10 O'Clock In the
morning. The transcript OF the stenO-
graphic report of the trial had not
been received at that time, and the
fact was reported TO the House at the
morning session.
Another meeting was held during
the noon recess. IL, too, proved fruit
less, and another meeting was schod-
uled for last night The night SESSION
OF the House dntUfered with IL. and
nothing was done but to 80 over a
portion of the testimony. and thus the
outcome Of the big political scandal
hung In the balance all day long, the
Addicks people demanding an exonera-
ton; the Democrats wanting reference
OF the matter made TO the attorney
general, and Representative CLARK
holding the balance of power. The
next meeting will be held on Saturday
morning
Contain It Is that a majority of The
lccmmittee will not vote to exonerat.
Layton. At best. he must go through
life with the Stigma of the scanda
lrosting upon him. 1t Is also sure tha
lany attempt made 10 exral Mr.. HearI
will be voted down promptly.
lt is expected that on Saturday eacl
of the Eve members OF the Bribery In
vesiLgating Committee viii submit /,
report, and that one OF the five will b,
selecUed for presentation 20 the Hous,
unless the minority dissants. in which
event two reports VIII be presented fol
action.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Came a Long Distance
ster Times Dec. 15. 1900.

Chester Times, Dec. 10, IyUU.
The Fidelity Medical Institute, of
Wilmington, Del, advertised their new
rupture cure in the Times. Isaac
Turner received the paper in his home
at Hume. Edgar county, ILL.,, read the
advertisement, came on to Wilmington,
took the treatment and is now going
back home perfectly cured. Mr. Tur-
ner. although IS years Of age, is in fine
health, and delighted that he was able
to find this cure through reading the
ad. in the Chester Times.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

4
he reached the acme of his fame in
the spring of 1860, when he was only
42 years of age Nothing that he has
done either in the field of political ac-
tivity or in the narrower domain of
professional pursuits since that time
has brOadened the fame which he gain
cd as the young Republican orator in
the early days Of 1860.
New York state had sent to the Chi
cago convention which was to nomi-
nate the candidate of the Republican
party for president very brilliant
delegation. Nearly all of them were
yoang men. Some of them had their
political aHd professional fortunes yet
TO make. Many Of them became dis
tinguished In the years that followed.
OF all the delegates to that historic
gathering few were older than Mr..
Thurlow Weed, rho was then in his
63d year, and many were younger than
MF. Evarts, who had just passed his
42d birthday. Weed and Evarts were
the commanding figures IA Chicago al
that time. at least SO far as the delega-
tions which favored the nomination Of
William II. Seward were concerned.
These two constituted in their COM
piRed efforts an influence that was pre-
eminent,
Evarts' whole soul was Ia this con.
test. To win the victory meant much
for him personally. 1t was understood
that Mr.. Seward regarded Evarts as his
political legatee and heir, and so did
Weed. If, therefore, Mr.. Seward were
nominated and elected to the presi-
dency, the party would be likely, guild
ed by Seward, to look upon Evarts as
his probable successor. But aside from
personal considerations, Mr.. Evarts
was devoted to the cause which Sc
ward represented, and was convinced
that his candidacy was necessary to
the maintenance of the principles
which Mr.. Seward had advocated, and
the adoption Of which led to the ere
alton Of the Republican party.
Had oratory been sufficient to carry
the day Mr.. Evarts would have won
on that occasion. But politics and. in
the after opinion Of many men who
took part In the convention, even of
Mr.. Weed himself, the dispensatioa OF
providence ordered otherwise, and the
humble lawyer of the Illinois prairies
was nominated in preference to the
brilliant and accomplished statesman
of New York
. This occasion was unquestionably
the climax of Mr.. Evarts' career, al
though he was honored with most con-
spicuous Office afterward. His nature
changed somewhat, or seemed to some
of his friends TO have changed. He
was never quite the Eyarts after May,
1860, that he was before. OF course he
xnafntofnad HE nrornfnence in fha nuh
lie eye until in March, 1891, he retired
from the United States senate. But it
has always been suggested to his
friends that the shock Of bitter disap-
pointment which he received in the
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
HARRY RICKEY WAS SHORT
$4,000 IN LOAN ACCOUNTS

Chestertown, Nd. Feb. 2s.--By the re-
port of the experts who examined the
books Of the Chestertown Building and
Loan Association, the treasurer Of
wincn. Harry Hickey recently killed him
self, the liabilities OF the association are
Si2O,c00 and the assets S55. 200.
The books of the ChestertoWn National
Bank, OF which hickey was cashier, are
said 10 he all right. Hickey committed
suicide after the directors Of the associa-
tion had demanded report, which had
not been made in two years.
Receivers for the association have been
appointed. The stockholders are princi-
pally poor people.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
NAMED FOR NEXT. YEAR

AT the afternoon session OF the annual
convention OF the Wilmington Sunday
School Association. held in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, the Rev. John Shape; vice-presi-
dent, William II. Foulk; recording Sec
retary, /. Elmer Perry; statistical secre-
tary, William II. Norris and treasurer
Mrs. NJ. r.. Lincoln.
The chief speaker was the Rev. DR..
Henry, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RELIC OF WAR TIMES
Miss Frazer Has Papers Printed in
Soldiers Camp

Miss Clara T. Frazer. of Cowentown.
Cecil county, Nd. is the possessor OF
two copies Of "The Regimental Flag"
printed in 1862 in Camp Wilkes. Ac-
comac county. Va. March G and Feb
ruary 13. In the February copy of the
paper is the sickness and death Of
Corporal George Coleman, Of the Sec
ond Delaware Regiment Company A.
Mr. Coleman was but 20 years old and
was a volunteer. He died in the gem
eral hospital, in Dummondtown on
Thursday, February g. Miss Frazer
formerly was a resident Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Harry Nleols Brought aome

Harry Nicols, who has been in Nash
vile, Tenn, was brought to his home,
No. 705 Van Buren street, this morning
in a helpless condition. He was not
at the French street passenger station
by the Phoenix ambulance. and taken
by ST to his home. His sister accom-
panied him.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Adfoeates narger Fnmigator

c. II. Hagenbuck. OF the II. X. Null
ford Company, Of Philadelphia, is in this
city advocating the use Of larger fumi-
eating machine by the Board Of Health.
The claim of the Mulford Company is
that its new fumigator will kill the germs
OF disease i'm more effective manner
than any machine now in use.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
TO GET A GOOD POSITION
Special Advantages TO Those Entering
Day and Evening Sessions Of GoIdey
CoIIege---Students Now Enrolling

Complete a commercial or a short
hand course at Goldey College. Sth and
Market, this city, and you will have
the influence and service Of the coll
lege in getting you good business po-
sition when you are graduated, as we'll
as a better one thereafter. Call at the
college. or write for full particulars in
regard to special advantages to those
entering at this time.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Chnnce in snnnrrIsor,s nfode

Charles S. Heritage Of Bordentown,
n. j., assumed his duties as assistant SUI
peryisor of the Maryland division of the
p, w. and B. railroad this morning.
Walter NJ. jackson, former assistant,
went to Millville and began his duties as
supervisor for the West Jersey division
to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Has I.ensed shellnot pnr,r

Thomas r. Malin. proprietor Of Malin's
Grove. has leased Shellpot Park for the
coming season from the Wilmington City
Railway Company and will have entire
control Of the grounds, privileges, etc.
The shows will be under the direction Of
W. /. Dockstader as they were last year.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Friends snn Want Peace

In Friends Meeting House, at the
corner Of Ninth and Tatnall streets. to-
night. Herbert Welsh. OF Philadelphia,
viii deliver a lecture on the subject,
Our Philippine War-A Plea for
Peace" The meeting will be under the
Of the Delaware Peace Society.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Imnroving a stable

John =. Welsh. chief Of the Fire De-
partment, is making extensive improve
ments 10 the stable in New Castle ave-
nue.. South Wilmington whore he keeps
his fire horse. When completed the
building win be about twice its original
size.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Assistant peteotlve Appolnted

Nolan Smith. of tho engineers de-
partment. viii begin his duties as as
sistant detective TO Detective William
T. Jones. OF the p, w. e. y. railroad.
tomorrow Mr. Smith will s4eeefd
Clarence M. Dillon, who has resigned.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
,ldin One Dav

To Cure a Cold in One Day
lake Laxative Bromo QuiD le Tablets.
All druggists refund the nfoI-el n II
fails to cure. f. w. Groves r guaturs
Is on each box. 25e.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
MissIonnrr sooIeties 10 Meet

In West Presbyterian Church next
Thursday afternoon the missionary so
cieties OF the church will meet in an
nual session, the business meeting to
be followed by tea.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
RlovoIe Rows 10 Make pferry

Members of the Wilmington Wheel
Club will observe tomorrow night as
clubhouse night" It will be in cele-
bration of the opening Of the new
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
WIN Launch Big Oar Float

Preparations are being made toI
launch the big car float building in the
jackson and Sharp shipyard. The
Launching will take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Largo Farms Change Ownership

Abram Palmer has bought the 212-
acre Mitchell farm, near K9rner Ketch,
and has sold his 1S5-acre farm in the
same neighbOrhoo1 10 Mr. Hobson.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
Young Lawyer HAS Recovered

Robert Pennington has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness. and Is
now at his office
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
GeneraI Wilson RetIred

Brigadier-General James H. Wilson
was retired from active service yester-
day, having attained the age limit
Fitzhugh Lee also
went on the retired list yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
John stureis Laidto Rest

Service over the body of John Sturgis
was held in his late home, No. 1904
Scott street this afternoon by the Rev.
An N. Keigwin.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01
short Service for business Men

Special services for business men were
held in st. Andrews p. e. Church at
noon to-day. The Rev. John W. Wood
Of New York, preached a short sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

No merchant need be
i'm doubt as 10 The Even
ing Journals circulation.
There are many ways of
ascerfainins just how
many copies are printed
and sold every day. E1ef
uS convince YOU that
The Evening journal IN
a good advertising me-
dunn.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

What everybody says: Cartmelns
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
can find.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

Steamed Oysters at Herdman's, and
East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-01

lContInued on mind Pagel.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
O 70 be sTRuNa Up.

Caelsss1,s $Drethsfsl Il Aikron, o. On
sAsstIng se Ne R,r 8
tHe ought to be strung 1p, said
Mike CsolsosA brother Of Leon Csof-
sgosz. the anarchist who shot Presi-
dent Mckinley. when spoken to e
garding his brother. Mike Cxolgosx's
presence OF Rarherton. neafsAkron, o..
was discovered the other day. He se.
cured employment ct the Diamond
Match works. few weeks ago, but
when he gave his name Il was put
down Do Mike zolden the time
keeper.
Csolgosx eyidentlys did not careahow
his name was corrupted. and Il iwas
only BY chance that, his real namesw W
discovered, says the New York Sun.
Mike Csolgoss did not 1 tOstalk
much regarding his brotberandsaid
BE knew nothing regarding theanarch-
istic sentiments held BY n nd
mitted. however, that he hinsafs.h had
been i SOCIALIST but asserted thAt he
had repudlated The doctrines of TINT
sect. a.ss9s !. I.
4 do not believe tbat. sIeons shet TIN
president because 81 anillltIo1
With anarchists.r h,e sSSidssHiSsMp
haye been paid commit
sths foul deed.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14


- - %insSssisSS Sassia 49, #s
G5.ila1 sHSa s1eaU
0ssaS3 3etSsn Y 49,
nwSt ASsS
- AStkss nafAW ri 1sSS1aDasNk05WSAU
HSa M
sUenks 90 q sllstksEai1sUs1sha4s0
|.reu3oe UleSS{si - ksesaasasa 5SGals1
r W6tssSs@s6sNa kGitesS sslaflvs11
sssy IS bsssshss Z $50 ssojssaq1aesisA
~SYlsnk $500 aAkaSASG 4lSosSgc1nS-SSs
sssms.aysfsssSss.sS- q sss,sSysss,1tEN1
.pusWve DIT al S,sdssekSrlds = 49, aaGty
vhsrsvee pfattteahIe Wl8 ~ IL. p - ancIt
- . posaht ssz M, d%s
o.tss e 6. is,.s, 9. - s :s Ns.s.
~ 49, I'D =. ~. r. , e'';Ssss -
gaesael u cursrs, Il hshsolstssy ifstall, wkst-
rsaAniniaeS.A fSSSsr,uG.S ~ srssorv n $500 ai
I SuIIet. Il i. Eovrya. vrys SIrh Sses1. "a.
digris y quite s6setIye snd Es4esssvS. An
spcieocs mret Is ets6sfssd asstmnediAtely 49,
%ueisr a. stkay ~ lakeooa
5iRaocoova M Ssisf8
should 4 eomaSae 556Sssdrs o eddisall u snoeiats
a vdttnss - ia netik3osn saddrA vh:cA shssiA
- hSquently ehanrsd.
New ~ 49, 1aAcSSsse,,1iasiap4a
Ii alons write Il. YsSsEs 8 sssssS
Msyer mate ! sesqa4ualeatisa 4 . hstsvhldA
CpAsr Isttess 5osss - - A.. - sdafxahls
OpAss 4 supscios 51ANhod ~ eenmmicstioa
and u wy liable III deseedoa TSxSsfs IL | isvssal
hnds n inviahls Eiaks an Nm sfSssialb
which can b reaA when ~, belosa ! heisht
Night, bst thsss ~ Is eoan9u tkst u police
tnow then and sssssaly applys IN knssA tests
g any rnspidous lookisx hlSaf paps.. N6sa
eenaahuaiestiSus 81 Iiittea g IhsidSisS III. q
M narKta IL agcomplete snew,papes:svhSsAna 80
not aro.se snaddon n ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oi,anv
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
Jansls Tallr.

@sHellol Where are you SoinsT cried
~ Hon % thu beet footed stag dashed,
~ him.
a Just travelling for M health."
panted sths stas. Why do syou ask"
friend the tiger invited me to
pardcdpete h = stag dinner party to-
Aay.an6I W. wonderingif Jon wers
- pasty..-Philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
81. Nicholas.
ron YOUNG FOLKS

a-lhfEELE IsGsffE EGGeE4FA4N
Are there any boys Of girls in your
up familiar with the best literature and
art, and with !. all their best impulses
~quickened7 There is away to do it, at
an expens Of less fhanSone cent a day,
"a way to have In your home the great
est educational influence of our time.
4.St. Nicholas for Young Folks is the
medium magazine absolutely un.
equalled in the literature of the world.
It is recommended by educators every
where,-it contains only the very best.
and most helpfulland entertaining litera-
ture, and il Is illustrated by the greatest
of American illustrators.
= 1907
some new features are to be introduced
into this famous periodical-one is the
printing Of long stories complete in a
single number, 10 serials. A splendid
group Of stories by the best living writ
en- for young folks has been gathered
Tor this purpose.
..Estsis stsdty.
issnow a great feature Of ST. Nicholas.
The young readers ask questions and.
they are answered in : department
called Mature and Science" Private
schools take the magazine for this alone.
The "St. Nicholas League" is an organi-
cation Of St. Nicholas readers wherein
prizes are offered for the best pictures.
stories, poems, etc.
$3.ooa year, November and December,
numbers free to new subscribers who be-
gin with January. November begins
the volume.)
a beautifui pamphlet lin colors) des.
cribing st. Nicholas sent free to any ad.
dress. Get it for the boys andigirls Ad.
dress The Century Co, Union Square,
I New York.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14
BOG G

+. ~ '-ef-5-HiE * 49, EvffI- FIaSaEEL5Es.N
Kick a dog and .h y bites t, You.
He bites you ,l'.; and youkie!k3 him.
fi,e more you kick the more
le bites and the more he bites.
he more you kick. Each.
makes the other worse.
4 thin body makes thin hin.
lood. Thin blood makes 4
min body. Each makes the
athcr worse. Il If there is going
to b. 4 change the help must
como from outside.
SCOTS Emulsionis the right:
help. Il breaks up such 4
combination 1 First i sets the
stomach 11 right, Then It en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and i
begins to grow new Aesh.
a strong body makes rich
blood j 90 an ]! 81 blood Il,l makes 4
strongbody.. Each makes the
other better. This is thew way
SCOTS Emulsion p q ii j. puts the thin
body on itsfeet. Now it can.
getsalong BY itself. No need
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-14

| 81 ~ ]
ABRAHAM IsAAK.
d! 3tPublisher Of Fres socety.l
"a IN 20 cunning a manner that a.man
like Czolgosz must surely have been,
lmpelled with 4 desire to follow out
III directions.
This manual Is the work Of the Free:
society, Of which the anarchists now,
under arrest In Chicago are said to
comprise many Of the members Of the
executive committee. It Is the most
sensational proof Of the existence Of a
plot vet discovered.
4acopy Of It is as follows:
W hereby bind ourselves together 10 advoests
ND work ID the destruction OF ,the existing %.
daisorder. with Its laws aud institutions. and
zths5sonmcn division d. property. Ne hold II to
81 sslf evident that thesgovsrnmenk, stds law. The
ecAa4ls, the churches and the press are In the
2pay-AnA. under tbs control sos Tie capitalize and
w1l never consent to ths labozers' demands unless
conpelled.b BY force. ~
Rszmaintsin that an property owned By COT.
pcsatlens ard individuals should n; destroyed and
all apttalEgwhic hAs been produced bySskboe
should b transferred into common property, fbs
- 10 only when capital IL made common and IN.
dayasibls that all can be mads. TO partaks fully
and freely; of the fruits Of common activity. Only
eyt the impoaibility Of acquiring individual cpi.
al can every ons BE- compelled to work who
Sliims Q right TO live. As In former time, u
Privilege In the class sver relinquished its tyran.
nys No more can Ne take It for granted that the
calitalists Of the present day will foreso their
privileges and their authority without eompul-
app. -
i sstAerssors slf evident that the nsht q III
Hplstettat Against the upper and, the. middle
caalsea must be Of . violent character and that
mare waSe conflicts can never lead 70 the goal.
I've chow by numerous illustrations that al at.
ttempts which have been made In the pat to Do
away with existing monstrous socialssWStens
through peaceful means-fors example,. the ballot
hoz-hssd been utterly. assles md viii be 20 u
,thsla future. We know. therefore. that tie ruling
class Mill not voluntarily relinquish The -preroga.
.ftves and will make no iconcsui6ns TO u. Ill
Undsr al these circumstances there y only one
ssnaedy left-iorce. Fl
Our platform is Empls and divided 10 iollows:
r1zst-Destruction Of existing clan dnlninatlon
through memorable revolutton and international
setfMy.
ssscond.-Ths building Of . frss society on CON.
nsliStie organisations Of productions
1hird.-Fres exchange Of equivalent products
throush the productive organisation. without fob
hnG and prodt making.
JSurth.-Orssnintion q the sducatiauals ays-s
st.nI .pon noalsllsiot4p lines and "a 2 = equal
Ttfth.--Equal rights for all without distinctioa
- M o. race.
aith.-yThsSresulaton Of public affairs throush
a~ssss1psnts bstween the Independent comlnunes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-03-21

The newspapers Of the State
have, almost without exception.
fallen into an error in stating that
the Legislature passed six consliiu.
tional amendments to be voted on
by the people at the next general
election. But five went through.
The sixth one, creating the Office
of County Treasurer, passed the
House, but was defeated in the
Senate, lacking one vote Of getting
the necessary two thirds. Bamp
shire Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-03-21

Pres An ister,iew In View York City
Hth ". .. Bryan.

J. Bryan. who arrived in this city in
she interest Of his paper. spent sun
day az the Hoffman House. The
obiect Of his visit IS chiefly to in.
sPeci the mechanical outfits of
papers here.
"Wiu You be a candidate for
President again 10 you are requested
20 rsn ? p be was asked.
"li Is TOO Gar away from the next
campaign % discuss that" he re-
Piled.
DO you think there should be
any change 10 the Democratic plat
forci 4"
~ am perfectly satisfied with il
as q stands II 81 too early yet TO
write platforms.
ia IS said ihat y,a insisted upon
me insertion ~ IRE free silver plank
iu ihe platform az Kansas City.
Did youp
"Evrfione knes I preferred a
platform that Was frank and honest
20 oae that was evasive."
"What do you think o. the pro
posai O. 'eorssnizc The Demoeracyp"
Il can ouiy repeat what I have
already said--ihat The party. II reor-
gan'zed. muyt be reorganited from
within and not from the outside.
The work must be done by n men
Who elect delegates and write plat
fouas. end no. by ,he men Who
voted some other ticket"
"is Nebraska eoing 10 elect its
United States Senators p"
"ihere are only two Senators 90
be elected, but as there arc more
than two railroads In the state il
seems difficult 20 reach an agree
mcnL"
"What have you Co say of the
failure Of The Nicaragua Canal bilp"
81 am surprised that the canal
project has fallen through, though /
never had much faith in the efforts
OF q ? Administration to build the
canal. The transcontinental rail
roads have too much influence in
the Republican party"
"what do you think Of the last
Congress
There was ONCE man who
died, answered Mr.. Bryan. What
was the complaint asked a man
who knew him when he heard of
the event. No complaint was the
reply. Everybody is satisfied. ,
That is the way The last Congress
impresses people. Every body is
glad il is dead"
what is your opinion of the
billion dollar Steel Trust"
at is an illustration OF what We
denounced in the last campaign.
The tendency will be TO increase
the magnitude of these combinations
as long as they are permitted"
'What do you think Of the 'clo,
ure rule the Republicans are con.
sidering for the Senate ?" vas
asked.
81 do not care to see a 'cloture
rule there" said MIR. Bryan. 81
don't think that free debate in the
Senate has ever been the cause Of
any injury to the interest Of the
people"