davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-11
Zuchewski Not Whipped.

a stay Of proceedings having been Sc
ured Anton Iuchewski was not whipped
~ Saturday as he had been sentenced
% he by Judge Townsend. In the
Irisoner's behalf Samuel $. Adams, Jr.,
obtained Il writ of certiorari and the case
to he taken into court for the. pur-
,ose of having decision Of the point as
. whether the Municipal Court has
Jurisdiction in eases coming under the
!ew law for wife-beaters. Huchewski
vas released under 5000 bail
The sun., 1901-11-11
TELEPHONE GIRLS
TO SPEAK EASY,

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Under the tutelage
of the Chicago Telephone Company four
hundred female voices are being given
training.
The company now requires that opera
tors ON the long distance lines must be
proficient in this new art known among
officials as telephone elocution. The pitch,
the moderation and the elasticity of the
voice are all given special attention.
The proverb Of Solomon that soft an
swer turns away wrath is also incul-
Gated into the minds of the operators,
50 that it becomes second nature with
them to reply sweetly to an irate patron.
The sun., 1901-11-11
STOLE TROLLEY WIRE.
About 800 Feet Taken From Near
Linwood.

The police were notified yesterday
morning of n theft of feed wire from
she Wilmington and Chester trolley line,
between Linwood and this city. Some
l,500 feet of the wire is said to have
heen taken and the service was tenn
porarily crippled until the repairs were
made by the repair crew.
An effort is being made to apprehend
he thieves. hut they seem to be too slick
md boh up serencly every now and then
IN various parts Of that neighborhood
md on the Wilmington division tap the
wires for n roll of metal and then skip
rff by the light Of the shimmering stars
II the aid OF dark lantern
The sun., 1901-11-11
PRINTER BURIED.
Addresses Delivered by Friends of the
Deceased.

Max Immler, the German printer who
lied suddenly last week was bur' yes
terday from the undertaking !. Of
+. h. Martin. Interment wa .ade in
..yerview cemetery. Addre. .es We've
made at the former place by Philip
Brblng, president Of the Philadelphia
Topographic Union No. /; w. G. Wall
.ers. An address at the grave was de-
tivered by Otto Liebel of Philadelphia.
The pallbearers were members OF the
Philadelphia Topographic and the Arbei-
ter Snengerbund Of this city.
There were floral offerings from the
Wilmington Typographical Union, che
Labor I.yeeum, the Arbeiter Saenger-
bund and the freie Presse.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Rummaga Sale a Success.

The rummage sale held by the managers
Of the Delaware Hospital for the benefit
of that institution closed on Saturday
evening after successful sale. AL
though at the time of closing the man.
ayers were unable TO say what their
profits were, it is understood that the
net sale will amount to over s1,500. These
sales have become very popular for in
;titutions of this kind
The sun., 1901-11-11
To Hold Mission at St. Peters.

Fathers Goeding. Gleason and Stan
on Of the Society Of Jesus will open
mission in ST. Peters Cathedral, Sixth
md West streets on Sunday. November
"A. 1t is now eleven years since n mis-
ION was held in this church and the
.rope of the parish are making every
preparation possible to induce their
riends, Cathodis and non-Catholic to
hare in it. The fathers selected to con-
luct the mission are the most forceful
md eloquent preachers OF the band.
The sun., 1901-11-11
FARMERS BAR GUNNERs.
Those Near Milford Warn Or Sports
men.

Milford, Del, Nov. 10.-The farmers of
Cedar Greek neighborhood seem to have
formed trust 10 bar out the hunters
who will begin their campaigns against
the quail and running game, which is
now plentiful, next Friday. About fifty
four large land owners or tenants have
published and placarded notices fore
warning trespassers with dog and gun"
The farmers claim that as professional
and habitual hunters are on the increase,
they must protect their lands, but sports
men claim that the step is only retalia-
tory because OF the act OF the last Legis-
lature prohibiting the shipment of duck
killed on Delaware soil or water.
The sun., 1901-11-11
NEW TOWN RISING FROM ASHES
Pluck Tells Among Delmar's Fire.
Stricken People.

Delmar. Del, Nov. 10.-The heaviest
losers in the disastrous fire which nearly
wip,si this town off the map fortnight
ngo are the first to re-establish them
selves and get down to hard work again.
Irving Culver, F. G.. Elliott and Hast
ings & Co., and the Union Store COM
pany have erected temporary places of
business and were selling out goods yes
terdny az fast rs they could be handled.
One of the first to rebuild and reopen
for business was man who lost all he
had-W. s. Marvil, blacksmith and
wheelwright. The citizens are co-operat-
ing with the authorities in clearing and
carting away the debris, and the work of
Having foundations for new residences
| and stores has begun.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Freight Traffic Heavy.

Freight traffic on both the Delaware
River Navigation Company and VIII
nington Steamboat Company's lines is
unusually heavy. At present the amount
If freight is larger than at any other
iine during the year, and greater in
rcase is looked for in the course of a
sew weeks ms then much southern pro-
luce will he coming in.
The sun., 1901-11-11
VISITORS AT woRKHOUsE.
'fhree Th"usaRd People Went
Through the NewIBuildinr.

Visitors iocked to the workhouse yes
'erday and from early in the morning
lntl o'clock Warden Meserve and the
lthcr officers We're kept busy showing
hem through the building Some came
u the ears, some in teams and others on
DOT and during the day more than 5000
ncople inspected the building.
No trouble was experienced in handl-
ing the pc pile and there was no disorder
fh" visitors were not permitted to see
he prisoners. The institution will be
pen for inspection until Tuesday night
The sun., 1901-11-11
Driver Had Narrow Escape.

John +. Traynor, driver for the
Wilmington Transfer Company had a
narrow escape on Saturday morning.
While he was driving across the b. " D.
abroad tracks at Second and Hawley
ttreets, II freight train came along and
completely demolished his cab, but
'rraynor and the horse escaped injury.
The sun., 1901-11-11
KNOCKED OFF TRAIN.
William Sheppard Badly Injured at
Laurel.

William Sheppard, of No. 1901 Walnut
.trcet, an engineer on the r., W. & b..
was injured yesterday by be-
ng knocked off his train near Laurel.
lie sustained severe bruises about the
ody and legs and was brought to this
ity where he was attended by DIR. James
\. Draper.
DIR. Draper found several contusions on
liz body hut no bones were broken.
sheppard was taken to his home in a
I.nh
The sun., 1901-11-11
Threw Stone Through Car window.

While Delaware railroad passenger
train No. 94 was passing through the
west yard on Saturday evening small
boy threw round stone about the size
pf a walnut at it. The missive went
"rashng through the glass in the front
door Of one Of the ears and, in passing
through the ear, ended its course by
trikinG a lady in the facc. Outside of
heing badly frightened, she was unhurt.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Leaves Set Fire to Her Nrrss.

Mrs. Annie Mnekey of No. POI South
Adams street. was painfully burned
about the body and arms on Saturday
morning. While burning leaves in the
yard at the rear of her home. her dress
caught fire and before the flames could
he extinguished she was burned. Or.
J. Harvey Spruance was called and
gave medical assistance. Mrs. Mackey's
condition is not considered serious.
The sun., 1901-11-11
James A. II. Hanby Dead

James A. b. Handy Of No. 500 West
Fourth street, of the firm of Handy and
Rubio, fruit dealers, No. 513 King street,
lied yesterday at his residence of paraly-
sis. Mr.. Handy has been sick but few
days. He was well-known in this city,
having been in the fruit and commits
sion business for more than twenty five
wears
The sun., 1901-11-11
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Echo of the Memorial Day Accident
ON Sixth Street.

-Four suits We're entered against the
Peoples Railway Company Saturday
morning, growing out of accidents that
have occurred along the line. One of the
suits results from the accident that oc-
,urred ON Memorial Day by which the
Phoenix Ambulance was run into and
several of the crew injured.
The eases will be brought before the
Superior Court at its coming session, w.
IS. Hilles appearing for the defendant
while David J. Reinhardt and Robert
IL. Richards represents the plaintiffs.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Rumor oJ Reorganization.

1t is now rumored that reorganiza.
tion of the Harlan & Holingsworth
Company will be effected in a few days.
when this takes place it is said that
Andrew G. Wilson. superintendent OF
the .Sparrow's Point Shipbuilding Com
pany will again become the superintend-
ont of the local plant.
The sun., 1901-11-11
BOTH SID S SATISFIED.
p, w. & b. Elevated Franchise Will
be Passed Tomorrow.

1t is expected that when the Street and
Sewer Department meets tomorrow
morning that the elevated railroad reso-
iution will be- taken up and passed. The
company and the department have sue
'eeded in patching up their differences
and it is said the resolutions are now
satisfactory to both sides.
Az soon as possible after the fran
chise is granted the F.. w. Il b. Rail-
road Company will start to elevate its
tracks through the city.
The sun., 1901-11-11
John r. Pattison, Jr Dead.

Laurel. Del. Nov. 9.-John r. Patti
son, Jr., cousin of former Governor
Pattison. of Philadelphia, and one of the
most prominent young men Of the PEN
insula. died last night at his home in
Cahhridge. Md. from appendicitis.
The sun., 1901-11-11
IT, Sneak at High school.

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, rector of
ST. Andrews +. f.. Church. will make
an address at the opening exercises In
the High School this morning. Miss
Lucy NJ. Carvin and Miss Jeanette Nc
I.nughlin will give quotations approximate
~ tho month entitled November and
"a Song of November"
The sun., 1901-11-11
Draw Swung Into Position.

The new bringe on the Delaware rail
road over the laurel river, which has
been in course of construction for the
,ast four months, is about completed.
The new draw was swung into place
Yesterday. 'in,s IL considered by the
builders to be the finest bridge on the
r., w. & r. system.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Inquest on Trolley Victim.

An inquest was held on Saturday night
w Coroner Frick to inquire into the
leath of Bernard Gallagher who was
killed by Delaware avenue trolley car.
\ verdict Of accidental death was re-
fmned as the man stepped in front OF
the car.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Aged Farmer Seriously Ill.

George Klar, one of the oldest farmers
and residents of Mill Greek hundred, is
in a precarious condition at his home
near Mermaid. He is suffering from
pneumonia. Should Mr.. Klair live until
Wednesday he will bc 92 years old.
The sun., 1901-11-11
CAUTION

All parties plating underwriting purchasing
cu1ites based upon the property of the Wilmington Dea
aware Coal Gas Company ned carefully investigate
the gas situation in Wilmington before doing So The Oxy
Hydrogen Gas Company of Wilmington, Delaware owned
ty my friends Its works practically finished ana it will
ultimately lay its pipes in the City of Wilmington The re.
suit will undoubtedly be prolonged gas which will pre-
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company from making any net
warnings applicable to dividends interest
The sun., 1901-11-11
Unknown Body at Morgue.

The man found unconscious along the
r.. w. & b. railroad tracks on Friday
night and who died the next morning at
the Delaware Hospital. has not been
identified. The body is now at the NOR
que.
The sun., 1901-11-11
Salo Of Rca, Estato.

oor r'nSr a, G. Fraim, attorney, on Satur-
ID tho seven acres of ground belonging
PENN II,a'e TI,m Of William r. Weldin ON
! Nicholos ~ S IN Rrandywine hundred to
The sun., 1901-11-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank Wilmington Typo
graphical Union. No. 1923. Arbeiter Saen-
;crbund. Labor Lyceum Association and
III who took part in the funeral of our
brother. Max A. Immler, Typographical
Union. No. !.
The sun., 1901-11-11

A-..-..iE@l.5.J.s A..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reason So Many Catarrh Rene
dies Are UnsuccesssuI.

There are few troubles for which there
Gre 70 many remedies and so-salled cures
as for catarrh. and it may be added there
are few diseases so difficult to really aid
permanently cure.
lnhalers. sprays, powders and douches are
all applied locally and give temporary re-
lief. often for only q few hours and 1t is
doubtful If anything like real cure of ca
tarrh was ever accomplished by the use of
local applications.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. It is
in the blood like rheumatism and to cure
it requires an internal medicine to act upon
the blood, to drive out the catarrhal poison
readily see that salve or powder or in
haler which simply clears of the mucous
membrane Of the nose and throat can have
no effect on the real cause of catarrhal
disease.
: The remarkable success of the new ca
tarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is
because II drives out of the system through
the germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
tion and causes the hawking, splitting and
gaggfng because the excessive secretion is
no longer supplied when the blood is made
healthy from the regular use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy is In the form Of large twenty
grain lozenges. pleasant and palatable. COM
posed only of wholesome antiseptics and SO
safe to use that little children use them
with perfect safety and benefit IL the little
one Is suffering from colds, Group cough
from any cause.
.Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on
the market scarcely one year. yet they
that druggists everywhere In United States
and Canada now have them in stock and
report constantly increasing demand for
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
Political Notes.

me sixth Ward, Twelfth and Thirteenth
preirhs! an Inif,s Wells Club organized Friday with
oiIowlng ofncers were elected: p. c. Camp
pen. president; Patrick Bradley. vice presi-
nam nam treaanaer scott snd sTsShretary Tsh A Bren
Seaht alarms The club will meet next
" ea.1esaay evening at No. 1859 Singleton
street and 1t is believed that fifty new mem
pers Will be enrolled at that meeting
The formation of the new I,ouis ma c1uh
mas mas simulated interest in the campaign in
sne ITSenty,first mt Ward. This club was or
atty candidates. who Joined forces after the
primaries to work for the success of the EN-
tire ticket. The club has been formed on
II tpi i,es; re;,a ana Isl Is to be permanent
Gated quarters for use of the Democrats, of
Inc me ward. The next meeting will be held
Young Mems Institute, No. 26A6 Page ave.
nue..
The Seventh Ward Democratic Club will
,mees me S tnls afternoon at o'clock at the
Club. No. 1856 South Twelfth street. Promt-
nent speakers will address the meeting.
The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club has
peen organized with leo members 1t will
hold meeting at its quarters. No 1926 Bid
die street, this week. for the purpose of in
dorsing Rolla Wells for Worlds Fair Mayor
Smith. president; James McKillup. vice pres
fdent; Michael Ryan, treasurer; John Pow
ers. secretary. and Sylvester Ratfetry, SER
geant-at-armS.
Chief of Police Kiely received a letter
yesterday from Gustav H. Oberbeck. Repub-
lican nominee for the House of Delegates
from the First Ward, complinentine him on
the efficient service of the police in keeping
order at the polls in the recent Republican
primaries.
Tho Fifteenth Ward Republican Club will
meet Tomorrow evening at Spellbrink's
Hall. No. 1877 Franklin avenue.
The Negro Protective Republican Club
of the Fifteenth Ward will meet at its
quarters, No. 14c3 Morgan street, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. 'Registration'' will be
the topic of the evening.
Ward will hold meeting tomorrow even
ing at Uhrig's Cave. jefferson and Washing
ton avenues. under the auspices of the
Twenty-second Ward Democratic Club. The
following speakers will address the meeting:
RoIla Wells, Breck. Jones' Harry B. Halves,
e. A. Noonan, NJ. ]. Gill and Thomas L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10

SO with head erect and no apology to offer
Appeals 10 Civic Pride.
On THURSDAY last We. witnessed an ova-
the history of this city has been equaied
Our Worlds Fair Committee ex-Governor
rShb SSyid .R;r x; Francis. Tai Our Dave; Seth W.
Our Corwin," returned to us from Wash.
lngton. the capitol of our nation, with the
pain OF victory in their hands. They came
10 us victorious after one Of the greatest
parliamentary battles that has ever been
fought on the floors of our national Con-
gress.
These gentlemen have performed more
than their civic duty. The people of this city
owe 10 these gentlemen a debt of gratitude
whlch they can never repay. l therefore ap-
peal pea. 10 you, feilow-citizens to perform your
CIVIC duty by Tightening the burden and for
Warding the interests of the projected
WORLDS Fair. by creating city administra-
ton that will act in harmony, in every de-
our State administration.
L appeal to you to perform your civic
outy by creating a city administration that
throned in cur unfinished City Hall. i ap-
peal TO you to perform your civic duty by
going to the polls on the second day Of next
April and electing the entire Democratic
ticket, which will mean political harmony,
prosperity to our city and happiness to our
homes"
short addresses were made by James Y.
Player. James NJ. Franciscus, Jr., Hiram
Phillips and Judge f. NJ. Estes. The candi
dates all talked Of the present municipal
conditions and promised IL elected to dis
charge the duties OF their Offices in such
manner that no word OF criticism could be
honestly made against them or the Demo-
cratic party.
The meeting in every way was a great
success. and the hundreds who attended
openly declared that in all their political ex-
nificent gathering of the business men of the
city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
AKtnx for America.

1t may he a surprise to learn that there are
enough Americans in this country with mon
archial beliefs to warrant the publication Of a
me- gazinc. the first number of which has tust
been issued in the East. This pretense ia as
ridiculous and preposterous as is that made
by the various bogus stomach remedies which
spring up. claiming to be the only cure for
dyspepsia and Indigestion. The only real
king of all stomach remedies for the past fifty
years has been Hostetter's Stomach BItterr
1t is fct nded on true merit. and 1t must be a
very bad case Of Indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness. liver or kidney trouble which # VIII
not cure. Try II also for insomnia. and as a
spring purifier and preventive for malaria, fever
and ague It has no equal SEQ that our Prt-
tie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10

President heard the story OF the service
that Turner had rendered he pressed a but
ton. called in his private secretary and took
back the commission he had issued. Then
he made out a new commission and ap-
pointed J. Milton Turner Minister to Liberia.
These are the facts and Mr.. Turner will not
deny them. / do not think that after this
actual experience that any man will say
that the Wells family has been opposed to
tPe negro"
Mr.. Wellss remarks were received with
tremendous applause. and when he sat down
three cheers were given for him. Other
speakers who addressed the meeting were
James NJ. Franciscus, James Y. Player, L..
L. Hammer and Harry B. Halves.
Negroes Indorse the Ticket.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
city OF st. Louis have msmanaged the public
affairs, to the detriment Of the taxpayers in
Whereas. The Republican party. have during
this present administration ignored the taxpayers
have in the last year refused to keep the streets
free from dirt and dust and the pulic highways
Whereas. The present city administration has
ignored M mi nesr9 n1 IN asc 70 I x
tent Of reueing the small foree they i had here
tofore employed more than one-half. and
publican party. We in convention assembled do
hereby denounce the Republican party as. the
the attitude OF the Democratic officers elected
last fall in their appointments that they have
shown they viii give the negro the proper refog
as well as to all matters that pertain to the
general welfare of the negro race in every par
we do hereby resolve to suppor. the Demo
cratic ticket in the spring election in its en-
Be it further resolved. That the ticket nomi-
ticket i the Of an
zens who believe In good government. deserves
We do hereby resolve to use every means pos
sible to secure its election.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
HE WAS NEARLY AsPHYxIATED.
st. Louis University Watchman
Saved Patrick CarrOlFs Life.

Patrick Carroll, 60 years old. an employe
of st. Louis University. was found in a
dazed condition on the pavement at Grand
from the effects of gas. He narrowly es-
capped asphyxiation Friday night in his
room at the university. He says that, when
retiring, he must have inadvertently left
the gas turned on 1t happened that the
transom Of his room was open, and this
probably saved his life.
Yesterday morning the night watchman
of the university was attracted to CarrolPs
room by the odor of gas. He found Car
roll unconscious, and dragged him out into
the hall. He then summoned the doctor of
the institution. who partly revived Carroll.
When the doctor temporarily left Carroll
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
Minister Advised the Republican
City Committeeman How to
Conduct Parker's Campaign.
ALSO DISCUSSED TNDIANs." "
After the Meeting Adjourned,
There Were References to "Hot
Air" and "Theoretical" Politi-
cians-Registration.

The Reverend Doctor W. W. Boyd, paste,
of the Second Baptist Church, went dowr
| to the meeting of the Republican City Cen
trai Committee yesterday and gave the prac.
tical politicians composing that body point.
ers or how to conduct Parker's campaign
He also discoursed upon Indians and the
proper method to adopt to keep these much
advertised red men OF city politics from
voting more than once on election day.
Some of the committeeman present, who
have made study OF Indians" were un-
kind enough after the meeting to talk about
"ho: air.
One OF them said: These theoretical pol
iticfans wouldn't mako much of a showing
If they had to get. out and hustle for votes.
We know what to do with Indians' II they
try to work In our wards We've got to do
the hustling, and there's no time for the
ories. These receptions at the Lindeil and
Planters hotels for Parker are all right, but
they don't get any votes. The men who at
tend them have already decided how they're
going to vote. Let the hotels alone and go
after the gravel train. That's where we've
got to do our work"
Registration and judges and clerks
were discussed. Each committeeman
received bu.dle of the circulars
sent through the mails last Satur-
day to addresses taken from the regis
tratfon books and returned by the postal au-
thorities, marked mot found" Between
now and Tuesday the committeeman will in
vestiSate the addresses and the names of
tho addresses and report back to commit
tee.
The Board of Election Commissioners met
again yesterday morning to hear protests
from the committeeman in regard to GER
tain OF the judges and clerks who will serve
at the election on April 2. AS on Friday, the
hCa r1 dpA hat 4 q
Judges and clerks who hold proper creden-
tials except for just cause on election day.
This matter was reported at the commit:
tee meeting and steps were taken to pre-
pare charges against the judges and clerks
in question, the same to be filed with the
board on the morning of the election.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-10
Twcnty-sI,th ward p.uo,r,,,.

The Democrats Of the Twenty-sixth Ward
Hall, No. 41S Easton avenue. AS this will
pe the hrst public Democratic gathering in
Lne Mard since the primaries, large crowd
more united as one solid body, pledeine
realty to the entire ticket Recently the
ffepresenfatives fe es OF the different candidates
maries held a private meeting at .Iu99ae
Han!ey's house. No. 42H Easton avenue for
tinns the purpose ,b Of discussing their future ac
luton was unanimously adopted pleipinr
their unqualihed support to the nominee Of
ahe party. JAMES 7. Brennan. A delegation
sTIonsis,1IIing sInHa,1I OF MT Andy Scully and Mr..
,hs nsiore the meeting. which was done after
Wnicn the most cordial expressions OF rood
feeling prevailed. VI sooo