davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

THE opponents Of the policy pur-
sued by our Government IN the
Phil. ppiues can't forgive Funston
for the course he took TO capture
Agulnaldo and style It treachery,
land say his acceptance oil TODD to
save his party, from the very man
he was planning 10 capture by de-
ceit,is an outrage on all hospitality
all chivalry, upon all decent oehav-
ior between man and man. The
Every Evening copies this para.
graph from Il letter written by Wm.
Everett to the New York Evening
Post Funston $ object waste save
lite. end the war, hence his stra tegv
was lustlha Bile, but half way trait
ors wish to make it cd ious and pro-
long a strife which AgulnaIdo and
his followers should never have be-
gun. The EVIL One. it seems. has
many em.sSaries who seek, under
the cloak oil honor. to defend the
wrong and promote strife. Such
characters are over nice and their
hypocrisy should, be Fa4la thematized
instead of encouraged by word or
deed. "'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
HO0PERSANOOYNE
ra 'fantum Teothins Diarrhua


Representative Frank Ewing of Bran
dywirr hundred who has been seriously
i'll with blood poisoning is much I'M
proved. DR.. j. II. Chandler is attend
ing him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

The French steamer Quevilly cleared
from this port yesterday for Rouen,
France. 1t mad on board q cargo Of
1900, 900 gallons Of oil valred at $6l. $50
The spanish steamer Cadngua entered
this port to load oil at Marcus Hook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

Usually rncking cough and n general
feeling OF weakness FOIey's Honey and
TAR Is guarnr tee to euro he e irpe
cough ANA make you strong and we'll.
Sold at Daniortb't 100 Mar ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

The High School pupils were addressed
yesterday morning BY George F. Bower
man. librarian VI the Wilmington Inst.
tute Free Library. His talk was very in
structiye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

The Arbiter Saengerbund gave con
cert in Turn Hall last night There was
a large attendance and an excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

NJ OTICE--l SrANSBUnRY MURRAY IN :,
IN owner and occupant OF the house stu
ated at No. luI Il. front street. in Second ward
in tine city OF Wilmington, "ounty OF New Cas-
tie nnI state OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements OF acts Of the Genera! As.
sembly made and provided, do hereby give no
tice that | shal! amply in writing to the 'ours
Of General Sessions of the State of Delaware,
in md Tor New Castle county on Monday, ths
18th day of May A. D., 1901, being the
next term OF said court for u license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors in les. quantities than
one quart, to be drunk ou the premises. AMI
the following respectable citizens OF SAID ward
at least twelve OF whom are substantial free-
holders Of said ward recommend tho said ..
plicuti0n, viz:
Chai les IL sparks William Frisby
Henry Blouih Samuel Price
Robert keny,n liei-mnn
Cornelius Auudy John NAPLES
II Orenstine John Knots
j KrickGysky Harlan Roberts
samuel aochheiiner Fred KleiA
James White George Jenkins
Robert Gamble Major smith
n jenny William MAILER
Adam Wagner Bernard Carr
Samuel Harris Audrey Casey
charles Rex Frank Harkins
william W in, hester
nj 4 ~TANSRI-PrY nTpIAS JR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

AnNE VAN VOUhh h villa v. .S y
kU Tailor system rooms Tor Easter ir.us
Feb a drassmaking department In charge
MrA Archer, Phils. suits u 20 up open even
ipgA No. 70b Market street. I&u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

TnyiO"'s Mage flrru!aciu. Powder, cure
headache and neurn ri, -,erv tims p-
pared by ". L. iaylor No 80! An, sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

Running sores, ulcer hollis. pimplaS,
etc. quickly cured by Banner SIve, the
most h0aiing saliva in tho world No other
just as good. >
Sold at DanEorrh'- 10 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

Now is the time for property
owners toeXamine their assessment
at tie office Of the Clerk o! CITY
Council. where the Board OF Revis-
ion is now sitting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

WE think we can see IN the ANAL
gamation OF the steel companies.
the throttlIng Of labor by the h'g-
gest trust in the world the Steel
Trust. Already trouble has sprung
up at Pittsburgh, Pa. involving
the employees Of the W. Devices
Wood Plant Of the American Sheet
Steel Co., at Mckeesport and about
hall The men are on strike aud
things are IN a crippled condition.
The Trust viii make its power felt
among the workers in that product
but the men will show the mana
gers that they can tran their worNs
without men and skilled men at
that.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
thila Y Chester steamboats,,
xz:l6szf;;;,g,gGl
t.....ssf s:sss:lessae.ss 49, -
yr,za-.,z.scss..:s.ss2E
: 8 !s 81

Steamers City OF Chester and Brandy
wins.
New Schedule in Effect April llth.
Steamer leaves Fourth street. wharf
daily. tSundays inclndedt at :, 80. 1030a.
IN and and 4,l5 p. m.
Leaves Philadelphia from Pier g. north
above Arch street at 100 10. 10 a. IN. and
!, so and A. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

William L. Hamann the genial city
treasurer, announces that he will again
be candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for that office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

THE Young Men s Republican
Club bovlars will have TO practice
more v thei expect to hold up the
h,.nots in this city. The lowing
team of the kenilworth WI ee.men
Of Philadelphia last evening de-
lcoted the Young Men s team by a
score o. 2,b41 to 2,b32.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

THE old prison at Georgetown,
Sussex county, was the scene OF i
Jail breaking Monday morning.
Nine prisoners broke jail and are
now at liberty. Seven were coIorcd
and two white. The place is not
ft TO conhne dog in let alone hu.
man beings, and It IS surprising
that more have not gotten away.
Here is where the new pen'tertIary
would have been paving invest
ment to the State. New Castle
county is fortunate in having such
an institution to toutlue It's prison
srs in.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

The opinion in reg ard to the cleo
ton OF U. S. Sen ators held by men,
bers Of the Republican party, should
not influence the selection OF candl.
dates for the different Offices to be
filled at the June election. Some
action should he taken to insure
success. Two years ago an effort
was made by the Democrats to
prejudice voters against Henry c.
Conrad because his name for City
Solicitor was on both tickets. but
the scheme failed and he was elect
ed. The Republicans elected their
candidates last November by COM
promise ticket and no one was in
jured bv it, Such a course was
better than turning the offices over
TO the Democrats and so we counsel
compromise ticket at the city
election. The condition OF our city
affairs makes Republican rule de-
sirable totaX PAYERS and all should
make some sacrifice to obtain that
end. Those who will not are half
hearted Republicans, and not wor.
thy oil recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

THE Board OF Education held
special meeting last evening and
Strengthened out the trouble over
the issue OF certificates Of lndebt
ness OF $50. 600, the bonds OF which
were awarded to Dick Bros. ~
Co. OF Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

Oysters by the qu 70 as BeckstrA Rsatau
raw. seventh aud .2.i.,.ev I.uueo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

WHITE Clay Creek Hid. loses one
Of its most valuable and estimahl
citizens IN the death OF Nathan II.
Dayett aged o. years, who died at
his home on Monday morning OF
pneumonia, after one week 3 illness.
Mr.. Dayett was elected Road COM
missioner oil his Hundred at the last
eection. He was brother of John
w. Dayett, Representative from
Pencader Hid lie has been lie
long Republican and a highly re-
spected neignbor and citizen,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
Valuable Dogs nurncd.

West Chester. Pa, April 15.-Thc ken
uelS OF the Speaknan Hunt at Chadd's
Ford were burned yesterday. they hav-
ing been set on fire by sparks from Il
nearby brush heap. Seven hounds
were brunded to death, and over thirty
others are expected to die of their in
iurips. They were of fine breed. and the
loss is a heavy one to the hunt.
OYSTER Pie Mt Beckett, Restaurant Iva
and Shiylny street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

MONDAY was the last day tor the
stockholders OF the Diamond State
Steel Co. in this city to assent to
The pl ans OF the forming OF a new
Steel Company to take IN this cor
poratlon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

If Delaware stays any length OF
time under the control of the Re-
publicans, there will be numerous
Democratic politicians who viii
have to get some other Job or take
10 the woods. But we would saw to
our Republican trlcIds that they
have NJ notion yet OF lorsakIng
politics as means OF earning a
living. Look around and then send
us word how many men IN our city
have made any big money IN poll
tics! You can point to dozens who
have been in politics who have very
little OF this world $ goods to show
for their efforts. Like t'eeting
shadow they are coming and gong
all the time on the panorama OF
life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

By the burning OF brush near the
Speakman Hunt Kennels at Chadd $
Ford. Pa, on Sunday. the kennel
caught fire from sparks and was
DESTROYED. Seven of the hounds
we're burned to death and over SO
others are expected TO die OF their
injuries. thus Gripping the most
famous fox hunting pack IN this
part of the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16

THE colored voters in the Repub-
lican party in this city think they
have not been treated right by the
Republican departments OF the city
and county government. They have
been given almost nothing 10 the
apportionment of the Offices and
they say that they mean to resent
it at the coming election and put
Candidates of their own color up
Tor City Council in every ward
where the Republicans have any
chance OF winning We think the
colored voters have not been fairly
treated by the Republicans: there
should be representative OF their
race on the police force, also col
ored lanitor at the city hall and
numerous other position they could
as easily fill if their claims were
recognized. They are good enough
to vote the Republican ticket. but
not good enough TO hold offices.
They have awakened to that Tact
and now mean to act together and
show the handtu! OF POLITICIANS that
they hold the balance o! power IN
the Republican party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-16
JOHN @. ADAMS THE OWN

N7oTICA-I, JOHN O. ADAMS. THE OWN
IN er and occupant Of the house situated
al south Invest corner Eleventh and Kirkwood
st. eets, In the Eighth ward. In the
CITY Of Wilmin gton. county Of New Castle,
State Of Delaware. in compliance with the re.
ouirements Of the acts Of the General Assem-.
biy. in such case made and provided, do here
BY give notics l shall apply IN writing to the
Court of General Sessions Of the State Of Dol.
aware, in and for New Castle county. on Mon.
day, the 18th day Of hay, A. D. 1901,
being the next term Of said court, for . license
for said house az an Inn or tavern, for the sale
ties than one quart, to be drunk Oh the premi
ser and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward at least II Of whom are substan.
tiai freeholdera of said di ST. let. recommend
~ ..;1 .uuli IN ton viz:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

while Russia does not directly pay an export
bounty on sugar she does exempt exported
sugar from the domestic tax which is levied
upon all not exported. and il is claimed that
such exemption is equivalent 10 export
bounty. That as have said. is a question
for judicial determination. Some Russians ap-
pear TO take a somewhat similar view of the
case TO that taken by the United States Gov
ernment. for we find in the ST. Petersburg
.'NOvOsti" an admission of the essential facts
concerning the domestic tax upon sugar. No
secret is made of the fact. either. that the Rus
sian Government has for some time been trying
10 boom" its iron and steel industries, and the
suspicion is expressed at ST. Petersburg that the
Government may have been even more than
willing To engage in a little tariff war with
this country for the furtherance of that end.
That. however is something which should not
be charged without fuller assurance than has
yet come 10 hand. Perhaps the most unworthy
plea that has been put forward here against
our Governments action is that even if Rus
sia were paying an export bounty or Its equiv
alent sugar ought not 10 impose coun-
tervailing duty partly because Russia has been
so good a friend Of ours In China. and partly
because our exports OF sugar from Russia are
50 small in amount. The less that is said con-
cerning action and policy I'm China the better.
while as for the rest OF II. since when has the
plea for pardon of a fault because lit was
such a little one" been accepted as valid?
And why should we tolerate petty infractiOn
OF justice which might and probably would
leopard commercial interests nearly twenty
times rs great as those which are now being
disturbed?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
SPECIAL corYSEL Arises.

A clause has been introduced in the bill for
the reorganization Of the Forest, Fish and
Game Commission and the Forest Preserve
Board intended to cut off abuse of special coun-
sci. II is said to have been Incorporated In the
measure AT the request Of the Governor. and
provides that:
a bin for services OF counsel attorneys en-
ployed by the Forest. Fish and Game Commits
sion shall not be audited. allowed or paid except
upon the written approval OF the Governor
No doubt the Governor is right in thinking
that there have been counsel fees paid in this
department which were exOrbitant and Of ques-
tionable propriety. and such n check Is pro-
posed would be extremely useful. II might well
be followed up with another bill in the same
line prohibiting a member OF the Legislature
from holding any other civil office under the
State government or any division thereof. or
entering into IT'S employment. The Constitution
clearly meant 10 cOnfine Senators and Assembly
men 10 legislative activities. but the agencies
OF administration have grown new offices have
been created which the prohibitions Of the Con
sttutiOn do not specifically refer To. ahd these
offices members Of the Legislature have devel-
oped a fondness for filling. II is absurd 20 sup
pose that the only law firms competent 10 serve
the State in many counties are those with
which legislators are associated. Yet a surpris
ing number Of such firms are employed by the
several commissions and boards. Possibly they
are as competent other lawyers. and IL may
be said that they should not be penalized But
when a man accepts office he should separate
himself from private business connected with
the government. II is not seemly that the
public money in any form should be paid to the
guardians OF that money IN excess of the com
pensation stipulated for their service
Such law as this. putting an end 10 the ON
ployment Of legislators by their own creatures
in executive office would supplement the plan
for the Governors approval Of counsel fees. hut
il would not take the place Of ~. That plan has
within its sphere independent merits. Others
than Senators and Assemblymen are employed
by boards az extravagant prices and without
regard 70 propriety. and the Governor should
have the power IN such cases 70 stop abuses
which cannot he provided against by general
law. The hill might perhaps wisely he extended
10 cover other departments Of the State govern
ment as well the Forest. Fish and Game
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
IRE FAULT FOR TIE DELAY

Mayor Van Wyck made an exhibition of him
self a few weeks ago by a violent public attack
upon the New East River Bridge Commissioners
for their delay i'm cOndemning lands for the
bridge approaches. Commissioner Bell made the
Mayor ridiculous by a reply showing that the
delay was due 10 the carelessness or stupidity
Of the Mayors own Board Of Estimate. which
under the Mayors presidency had for months
held up" the condemnation proceedings which
the Commission desired 10 carry on hut could
not without the Boards permission Mr.. Bell
also showed that when that permission
finally secured Mr.. Van Wyck's learned Cor
poration Counsel. who alone could move in the
matter. long neglected IN spite OF all urging. 10
move the appointment ny the Supreme Court OF
the appraisers 10 condemn the land. The
Board Of Estimate had caused the delay from
March until July. and then not until October
had Mr.. Whalen secured the appointment of ap-
praisers for the Brooklyn approach. and the
Manhattan proceedings were stil untaken in
January.
This answer sent the Mayor into the retire
ment Of his private office He was so COM
pletely squelched that he never even noticed
his subordinate's comments on his criticisms
as ''hippant and impudent." II also stirred up
Mr.. Whalen 10 another display Of his inef-
fciency. He secured the appointment of three
condemnation commissioners few days after
Mr.. Bell took his chief so sharply 20 task. But
apparently he did not take any pains 70 pick
out proper persons. After the appointment the
eligibility Of one Of them. Philip A. Smyth. was
called in question. because he is an suctlOneer
in the employ Of the city. Mr.. Whalen, Of
course. knew this all the time. but il was not
10 he expected that he would use his brains so
as 10 make that knowledge available 10 the city.
Ultimately. however. he concluded that Mr.
Smyth was not eligible. and the uniniriated
might have supposed that the Corporation
Counsel would promptly rectify his mistake and
substitute a new man. They do not know the
learned Whalen. Instead he went of on a three
weeks vscatio9s and left the whole condemna-
tion proceedings suspended i'm midsir. appar-
entity without even instructing a subordinate 20
attend 70 this pressing business.
Meanwhile the work on the bridge is delayed
The prospect Of its completion is deferred The
Mayors pleas for urgency are unanswered The
matter OF condemning Manhattan approaches
stands Just where il did last March, within a
few days of year ago. The Mayor however
is not scodng Mr.. Bell and his fellow Com
missioners He has learned something. and
promises 10 help them get the Corporation
Counsers office 10 do its duty. so that they can
go on with their work.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

stitutionalty is not expected 20 convince the
Governor and the Republican members OF the
Legislature, but il ought not 20 he treated with
contempt Their ability TO make the hill law
In spite Of him should be conscientiOusly en-
plOyed. with due regard for the objections
which he states, and the ground that they
are not sufficient. The limited veto power CON
ferred upon a Mayor was not meant 10 be
fiction II was designed 10 secure serious re-
consideration Of the measures he disapproved
Heretofore, excepting in the case OF bills orig
inally passed so late i'm the session that they
could be held until after adjOunment-a con-
tingency which the Constitutional Convention
did not clearly fOresee-the real purpose OF the
Constitution has been ignOminiOusly frustrated.
would do itself credit by assuming a different
attitude. and II appears 10 us that this is one
of them.
With considerable hesitation we have adopted
the view that the condition OF things In this
city warrants extraordinary act OF inter
ference. and We are hOpefIr that this Police
bill, which Tammany publicly opposes but
may secretly desire will accomplish it's object as
Governor Rooseyelt's somewhat arbitrary re-
moval OF Colonel Gardiner unquestiOnahly did.
But the Republican party does not want to he
held responsible for unconstitutional legislation.
and we trust that the repasSage OF the i'm
portant measure which the Mayor has vetoed
win mean that his contention has been carefully
weighed and reasonably rejected.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
PERSONAL.

Lansing Warren. who becomes the editor and
business manager OF The Milwaukee Sentinel I1n-
der Its new ownership. is present the business
manager OF The Chicago Inter Ocean" He was
graduated from Princeton in 1880. and connected
himself for time with "The Inter Ocean" and
later with The Chicago Daily News" In 1851 he
became financial editor Of The Inter Ocean" and
served in that capacity until the fail of 1891. He
then went 70 Denver and filed the place Of city
editor Of The Evening Times until the fall OF
l>5 when he came back to Chicago Two years
aver ne was made managing editor OF THE Inter
ocean. serving in this capacity until last August
when he was made business manager Mr. war
ren VIII be the publisher OF The Sentinel" acting
the paper under hts management he said: III will
Dc De kepubtcan paper. FIRST. last and always. At
news OF interest TO Wisconsin. and especially 70
Milwaukee,
Tho Rev. Dr. J. B Graw, the Presiding Elder OF
the New-Jersey Conference OF the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. who died az his home in Camden yes
terday, was probably the best known Methodist
preacher in New-Jersey. az least IN the bounds Of
the NeW-Jersey Conference. Not only was he
well known IN local Methodist circles but he was
I .l5re AZ me quadrenniaI sessions Of the
General onierences Of the Methodist Episcopal
ed delegate by ne NeWersey GSnfeEe5s ossh sss
~ by large majority At the sessions OF the
icadinE speakers on all matters OF Importance for
rTa~, !. qlsrtSr , ot century while he had been
century. having been admitted in iS5.
General Andre. the French Minister OF War has
received from SIX hundred wOrkmen employed at
the powder mill OF MoIliu Blanc a souvenir Of his
Ei-lt 70 tEat estahlls shment II Is a book richly
bound in red leather containing the history Of the
Moulin Blanc mill and I petition asking for some
anticipation IN the condition OF the workmen
Each leaf OF the book is illustrated. on the cover
is large plague of silver bearing the following
inscription To General Andre. Minister OF War.
souvenir ~ his visit 10 the powder factory AZ
Moulin Blanc"
Galesburg. Ill. Feb. ls.-Andrew Carnegie has
written the Galeshurg Public Library Board that
he will give S5o00O for a library building IN
this city providing the city appropriates s. 40
sustain n.