davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
STATEMENT
BRANDED
As A LID
Horace ". Cause DenOunceS in Un-
measured Terms The Malicious No.
tice in Addicks Organ
Is an Attempt TO IDjurc tho Harlan
and IIOllingsWOrth Company, One Of
Best EnOgn Firms in Country

The Evening Journal is In receipt of
the following communication. which
illustrates TO the people Of Delaware
the rule or attempt to ruin policy OF
J. Edward Addicks:
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal
Dear Sir: Since the interview with
me published in your paper on Monday
last, regarding Mr.. ]. Edward Addlcks
and his senatorial schemes. my attsn-
tion has been called to the following
advertisement In the Wilmington Sun
OF to-day tMr. Addlcks own organ):
WANTED.-To purchase a lot
of The Harlan and Holllngsworth
Companys stock. AS this com
pany has not paid dividend for
some time and is not likely to
under the present management,
tenders must be at low figure.
All offers OF stock must be made
By mail TO
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

who had been acting as nurses. TO take
the opportunity OF getting fresh air.
Monday afternoon she asked that her
little Pomeranian spaniel be brought
TO her bedside.
II was feared that the queen was dy-
ing about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and carriages were sent to Os-
borne cottage and the rectory to bring
all the princes and princesses and the
bishop of Winchester to her bedside.
1t seemed then very near the end, but,
when things looked the worst, the
queen had one Of the rallies due to her
wonderful constitution, opened her
eyes and recognized the Prince OF
Wales, the princess and Emperor will
lam. She asked to sec one Of her faith
full servants. a member of the house
hold. He hastened to the room, but
before he got there the queen had
passed into a fitful sleep.
-Four o'clock marked the beginning
Of the end. Again the family were
summoned. end this time the relapse
was not followed by recovery
The Prince of Wales was very much
affected when the doctors at last in-
formed him that his mother had
breathed her last. Emperor William,
himself deeply affected, did his best to
minister comfort to his sorrow stricken
uncle, whose new dignity he was the
first to acknowledge.
From all parts of the world there are
still pouring into Cowes messages ol
coincidence. They come from crowned
heads, millionaires, tradesmen and
paupers, and are variously addressed
to the Prince OF Wales and the king
of England
Emperor Williams arrangements are
not settled. His yacht will arrive here
today, but It is believed that he will
not depart until after the funeral. Sew
eral other royal personagcs are likely
to be present at the function. which
will probably be a ceremony never to
be eqUalled in this country.
The record OF the last days OF the
reign Of Victoria is not easy to tell
there being but one newspaper CORE
spondent admitted to Osborne house,
and his interview with Sir Arthur John
Rigge, private secretary to the late
queen. was the only official statement
that had been given out. For sew
eral weeks the queen had been failing.
On Monday Of last week she summon
ed Lord Roberts and asked him some
very searching questions regarding the
war in South Africa. On Tuesday she
went for a drive but was visibly af-
fected. On Wednesday she suffered a
paralytic stroke, accompanied by i'm
tense physical weakness. it was her
first illness in all her 81 years, and She
ii Il --1f
tion grew go serious that, against her
wishes, the family were summoned.
When they arrived her reason had
practically succumbed to paralysis and
weakness. The events of the last few
days, described ia the bulletins, are
too fresh to need repetition.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
QUEEN'S BODY TO REST
BESIDE THAT or HUSBAND

London. Jan. c3.-Absolute silence
reigned last night In tho vicinity of
Buckingham Palace and Marlborough
House. A small bill signed "Balfour
was posted outside, announcing the
demise of the monarch.
All places Of amusement were closed,
and those who were turned away from
theaters or music halls wandered along
the streets of the West End without
special object. No large crowds gath
cred anywhere.
Not until Queen Victoria has been
laid to rest beside the prince consort
at F'rogmore will the theaters and
music halls reopen Moreover, bust
ness has come to a practical standstill
The music in all the hotels and public
places has ceased. Fashionable resorts
are empty, and very few of the regu-
lar habitues are in evidence. The st.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
PREPARING FOR INAUGURATION
Many Members Of Young Mems Republican
Club will Take Part in Affair

Members Of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. at meeting held last night
arranged for taking part in the inau-
guration Of the president and vice
president-eloct in Washington on
March 4. About 100 young men ex-
pressed their intention OF taking part
in the ceremony. Measures We're taken
for uniforms which will consist Of
dark gray overcoat, soft felt hat. gray
or black, rough rider style, gloves.
probably of q pearl shade, cane and
badge
J. 7. Mullin & Son will furnish the
uniforms.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
R2lDY FOR THE BALL
Third Hebrew Charity Ball to be the
Hest Successful Event Given

The third annual Hebrew Charity
Ball, which will be held In Eden Hall
tomorrow night, promises 10 be more
enjoyable than any Of its predecessors
All arrangements have been completed
for the event and q delightful time IS
anticipated. Governor John HUM Is to
open the ball, and a suite Of rooms
has been engaged at the Clayton House
for him He will be entertained at
supper there by the Committee on Ar
rangements. Former Governor Tunnel
and Chief Justice Lore have promised
to attend Miss Estella Lieberman and
Louis B. Magid, Of Boston, will lead
the march Elias Wetstein win he
chairman of the Floor Committee. and
he viii be assisted BY twenty-four
members Of the Hebrew Charity Asso-
citation.
Morris Levy is chairman Of the Re
cepton Committee, Israel Weiner,
chairman Of the Committee en- Deco
rations and A. B. Cohn, chairman Of
the Reception Committee each with
assistants. Nathan Lieberman, chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, has made extraordinary efforts
to make the ball the greatest success
in the history Of the association. There
VIII be no complimentary tickets this
year, except to invited guests and rep
resentatives of the press. The Social
Committee to entertain the governor
is composed Of Nathan Lieberman
Morris Levy, J. Harry Gordon. Profess
sor "A. Weil and Lewis Finger.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Sad SCENE
Al QUEENS
DEAIHBED
End Of the Worlds Most Re-
markabIe Woman Painless
and Peaceful
BODY TO REST AT FROGNORE
Her Majesty to be Inferred by
the Side Of Her Beloved
husband
EDWARD VII PROCLAIMED KING
tE-ld4-
All Places Of Amusement in London
Arc Closed and Business Is Gen.
orally Suspended
EDWARD VII PROCLAIMED KING

cowes, Isle Of Wight. Jan. 23-Qucen
Victoria is dead and Edward VII
reigns. The greatest event in the mem
Dry Of this generation, the most stu
pendous change in existing conditions
that could possibly imagined, has taken
place quietly, almost gently, upon the
anniversary Of the death OF Queen
Nictoria's father, the Duke Of Kent.
/ The end of this career, never equal
led by any woman ID the worlds hiss
ory, came in simply furnished room
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
EDWARD ADDICKs.
1906 King Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Il is scarcely necessary for me to
brand the statements made in the
above advertisement. regarding this
company, as lies out Of the whole cloth.
My sole object in giving the matter
any attention whatever is to point to
and impress upon the business men OF
this State the methods OF this most un-
scrupulous person TO gain his desired
ends, even though II be at the expense
OF truth. honor or the attempted in
jury OF individuals or business houses.
and ! ask the plain question: Do the
business men Of this State care TO en-
trust their interests in the hands of a
person, who, at any imagined slight or
difference of opinion, does not hesitate
to attempt to injure their credit or
reputation? ! am.
Sincerely yours,
H. w. CAUSE.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. %, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

ANAANOAA COAN0OANA bAAGAAAoAlBs
James, Princes and other prominent
restaurants yesterday afternoon dis
carded alluring colors for sombre black.
The shops closed as soon as the bells
began to toll, and the blinds of Man
sion House were drawn down as soon
as the message from the Prince Of
Wales was received by the lord mayor.
The bell tolled at st. Pauls cathedral
was the gift of William III, and is used
only on occasions OF the death Of royal
personages, archbishops Of Canterbury.
lord mayors of London and bishops Of
London. Tho tolling continued for
two hours yesterday at intervals Of a
minute and could be heard for miles
in the direction Of the wind
Some hundreds OF people stood IN
front of the cathedral around the spot
where Queen Victoria prayed on the
sixtieth anniversary Of her accession
to the throne.
'The news Of her mothers death
was tenderly broken to Dowager EN-
press Frederick late last evening" says
a dispatch from Frankfurt. 1T was q
terrible shock, but the empress is
bearing up bravely The trials of the
last few days, however have exer-
cised most painful effect upon her
health, which causes serious anxiety. "
Americans who have passed through
great national rgiamitira may recall
The crepe dyapc5 bulldipgs and the
Continued on Sixth Page).
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
THE FREE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
DOO Now Is in the Lead With DOhety in Second Place.
Oscar B. Sharp Is Third

Robert Ccnnor. 311 Head street. ass
Wallace n. Cannon. 1910 p street. 400
George RAYMOND, 1t04 Pine ...... ass
Lewis Moore, 419 East Ninth ..... All
kerop khoumrian, 311 West ~. 321
+ DOlan, 231 Br0omc ........... 255
William Skelly. $500 West Third. 24O
G. Shakespeare. 303 S. Jackson. ... 234
Bert. Nutter 1927 Madison ....... 224
Lacklan Beason. 1109 East 14th 1S5
David W. Mason. 1905 Poplar. . $50
Frank Hewlett. New Castle ...... I44
Jos. l.. Raymond. S45 Madison 81. I07
l.. Roy Grimes, $50 Vandever ave. 73
Percy BOulton. 1915 Spruce e...... n
T.. r. Slocum. ia West Eighth. ~ G.
C. p. Buck. 2616 West 1Sth.... 81
G. II. Ryan, 202 West. Al
J. =. Merrill. 735 z. Sixth. .. 81
e. r Needs. 322 Chapel 27
Ben. r. Drew, 118o Front. ...... IS
Florence Peters, ia French. ..... 20
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Fiaed for Assault and Battery

Charged with assaulting his brother
Henry Thomas Seville was fined $40
and costs by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning Eldon Hagany.
drunk. WIS assessed S. and costs.
Charles Biddle, drunk and disorerly,
was fined So and costs. Joseph Il. Truitt.
for dlsorderly conduct was assessed 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Docs Thts Interest You2

Enroll before January 81 and save
one-hfth price Of course. A Mechanics
Pocket Memoranda or Building
Trades Book free. International Cor
respondence Schools j. H. Wilking,
Agent Room l2 McVey Building. Open
evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Died IN the HosnIinI

In the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon the unknown man who was
injured on the railroad near Bellevus
station, died without regainlng con-
sciousness. The body was taken in
charge by Coroner's Assistant James
7. Chandler and an inquest Will be
held.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Broke His Rib

While making an extension TO a
grave in Mt Salem Cemetery en- sat
urday William Maxwell. sexton of the
church, had ono Of his ribs broken by
q flying piece Of stone striking him in
the breast.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

Former Governor a college Trustee
Governor HUM has appointed For
mer Governor Tunnel a trustee OF
Delaware College, to succeed d. w.
Mustard. Of Lewes, deceased
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
WINDSOR CASTLE.

MS. A few minutes later the in
able element of materialism step
into this pathetic chapter OF in
ational history, for the court la
went busily to work ordering their
lrning from London.
he wheels Of the world were Jared
n the announcement came. but in
palace At Osborne everything pur-
l the usual course. Down in the
hen they we're cooking a huge din
for an assemblage the like of which
seldom been known in England.
the dinner preparations proceeded
as il nothing had happened.
be- body of Queen Victoria was em-
ped and will probable be taken to
|dsor Castle on Saturday. The
p arrived last evening from Lon
i incidesit Characteristic of the
i ms solicitude for others occurred
days ago. when. in one of the in
bile Of ccnscicuaness. she summon
ltrsngth to suggest to her dressers,
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
THE NEW PRINCE on WAVES.

THE NEW PRINCE OF WALES.
"a Osborne house. This most respected
IA all women. living on dead. lay in "A
5Aeat four-posted bed and made
ehrunken atom, whose aged face and
tsure were a cruel mockery of the
ir girl who in 1887 began to rule over
n3land.
4 Around her were gathered almost ev-
~ descendant Of her line Well within
New of her dying eyes there hung a
brtrait of the prince consort. 1t was
who designed the room and every
lrt of the castle. In scarcely audible
2 prds the white haired bishop Of Win
tester prayed beside her, as he had
ten prayed with his sovereign. for
2 was her chaplain at Windsor. With
Y wed heads the imperious ruler of the
nhrman empire and the man who is
NV king Of England, the woman who
Is succeeded to the title of queen, the
siinces and princesses, and those of
Is than royal designation listened
the bishops ceaseless prayer.
lSix o'clock passed. The bishop con-
Mued his intercession. One Of the
Munger children asked a question in
ha'ill. childish treble and was immedi-
IN aly silenced The women Of this
Iayyal family sobbcd family and the
shuflled uncaaily.
mat exactly $50 Sir James Reid held
~ his hand and The people in the
pm knew that England had lost her
HAGEN The bishop pronounced the
lediction.
he queen passed away quite peace
NJ ". She suffered no pain. Those
4so were now mourners went to their
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

Cartmell's Cold in the Head cures
Grip instant relisl. and quickly cures
colds in the head
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
To cnre ! Cold II on nnr

Take Laxative Bromo Quin ae Tablets.
All druggists refund the hoial If it
fails TO cure. E. W. Groves f,Riature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
Puzzle Prize

$500 given away. For particulars
see our window. Grand Union Tea Co,
G09 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
wnI RecIle Refore slndenla

Anna Hurd Applegate will recite be-
fore the Goldey College Social in the
college hall next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

The only place to get steamed oysters
is at Herdman's, and e. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

The scholarship contest is growing
more popular as the end draws near
Much interest Is being shown by the
friends Of the cone5tants J. r. Dot3
Jr.. continues to lead the contest
lt is very important that the differ
ent contestants should send their votes
in early, as more interest would be
shown by whoever leads this liberal Of
fer OF the Evening Journal to qualify
for a futnrae livelihood
Tho yofe to-day js ne fnltnvs.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1901-01-23
lncerely yours

II. w. CAUSE
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 20, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
THE BLESSING OF BEING POOR.

he
i'm
ou by
a of pion aims
exe
in dog
in Of bombs
to a safety de
from his dade and seer over this side of the
OF assassins who said be laying for hh
and is a
be
week
the be
head
a n he trolley
n onei S laying hin
the of
his Getting cabbages
without that
n a of is
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR HIM.
Denis o'sullivan, the New Singer.
Who is Creating a Sensation.
London cable.


The new musical sensation of London is
Denis O'Su!lVan of san Francisco. who
woke up the other morning TO find HIM
self famous. The London Times gravely
pronounced him t. be zone of the illus
triOus singers of the worl1.'' while num-
erous other critics fairly lavished praises
upon him
Nearly everybody in San Francisco. es-
pdcidily members of the Bohemian club,
knows Denis o Sullivan, the handsome
clever. Jolly good natured Denis. whose
remarkable baritone voice is only
eqUaled by his versa tility as an amateur
actor q story teller and an all around
good fellow Mr.. O'Sullivan mad done
some singing III England, and appeared IN
an opera, but the public and musical
critics did not take him seriously For
the past year he has boen rather out of
the public sight. carefully studying and
training MS Voice in earnest.
y rev days ago he gave a song recital
has made Denis O sullivan of the Rohem-
ian club famous He sang every kind of
song from grand opera in German.
through French. Italian. Spanish schools
10 English ballads, rOllicking Irish melo-
dies and then capped the climax by sing
ing a chant OF the Zuni Indians in their
own language . The audience went wild
and demanded to know if there were any
moro languages and native songs that H.
could sing Denis iaughingiv SAID he
could do a bit of old Gaelic and LOUIS
lana coon songs. and some Chinese
columns are being printed about Mr.
. sullivan in the London newspapers
ana MS FUTURE career is OF great interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
MARK TWAIN as A WITNESS.
His Testimony Affords Amusement
in Kipling's Suit.
(New York Tribune

e.
Mark Twain was u witness for Rudyard
Kipling yesterday in the hearing before
United States Commissioner Shields in the
suit brought last November by Kipling
against r. r FennO & Co. publishers for
an alleged infringement of the copyright
the first part OF Mr. Clemens testimony
that when Commissioner Shields offered
him a cigar he refused II. saving that he
was afraid the defendants counsel would
object. He was assured there would be
no objection, though. and took the cigar,
after which he said he was ready to meet
al objections.
Mr.. Clemens identified the elephants
head as Kipling's trademark on what is
called the Outward Bound edition of Kip
ling works. He then pointed out differ
ences between the Outward Bound edition
and an edition published by R F. FenEo
q co. After naming some of his own
books he said that the titles had been
chosen by himself, aud that he thought
n book published under a title selected by
an author could be considered as having
been written by that author. No other
publisher would have a right TO bring out
a similar volume. To do so, he should
say. would be piracy.
Mr.. Clemens said that he considered il
very important for an author to preserve
control and title of his books His views
as to the right of an author had once
Deen adversely judged by the courts but
since then, he believed, there haGs been a
considerable increase in the property of
an author in trademarks and similar pos
sessive signs
AT the end of Mr.. Clemens testimony
Mr. Gurlitz. counsel for Mr.. Kipling said
ne would have him read it and make any
necessary corrections.
you'll have a hard time to get me to
read II. replied Mr. Clemens
Don you ever read your own produc-
defendant.
Never. when can get a proofreader to
90 II Tor me-, he .rejoined.
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
THE s5.oOo.oOo INVENTION.

: WAS TOLD
Il & have suddenly become nnonares ana two other mHonaes
retiring OF
of
OF PAYS for
by
motive a
tuting oil % OF mark
long as possible developer of light
So simple and unique the invention
in $
ing more than the Of through
small Ented
light more powerful even Than electricity eomparatve
salt Iakers
Albert Hayes a
in
A. H. Frank and
Al in o
viii be welcomed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
THE COLORADO OIL STRIKE.

IT HE sTRING OF AN IMMENSE
o
nermounan region There believe
abundant than Utah Surface oil
n the
a to
has bend to nvesi. much les
is
O
in
mat The geological structure of the
Caf and the surface indications mates assumption intelligent
n in oil in many
minerals Utah . n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
The water-throwing Seal.
(New York Sum

y standing attraction TO visitors at the
aquarium is the big West Indian seal.
There is always an attendant TO warn
visitors. OF the seals Water-thrOWing
habit. But visitors who don't know about
the seal pay little attention to this
warning or don't realize its Significance
They remain standing by the railing al
some point from which all the rest have
fallen back. The seal will swim round
and round the pool. head under water
apparently as innocent and numbering as
a big seal could be. and then lift his head
on some one Of these turns and throw
a stream of water over somebody stand
ing at that point and give him good
wettng.
One man who was wet last week had a
newspaper in one outside pocket of his
overccat and letter in the other The
water ran down his coat into both these
pockets and wet both the paper and the
letter. as the man discovered when he
took them out.
It is extremely rare for anybody that
the big seal has wet TO shaw resentment.
over the victims Almost without ex-
ception people stand II with becoming and
often smiling philosophy. A colored
cavalryman of Uncle Sans army stroll
ling into the aquarium when the troops
got back from Santiago after the SpaniSh-
American campa ign fwas wet down bx ths,
big seal three times in one Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
Then he hurried Up.
nondon Tit-Bits.l


He was too modest to be a successful
lover. and he had let forty years of his
life go by without ever coming to an emo
tional point.
He was in love with fair being of
suitable age, but he would not tell her
so, and, although she knew it. she could
not very well give him a hint on the
situation.
She was willing, because she had ar
rived at that time of life when a woman
is not nearly so hard to please as she
might have been at some other time, but
he was stupid and went away without
a word.
He was gone a long, long time, and
when he came back he found her stili
ready.
Il have come back after many years, -
he said to her, as he took her hand in
greeting
She had learned something in the years
since she had seen him last
well, for goodness sake. Henry" she
exclaimed ferVidly, why don't YOU take
them? I'm 80. now. How many more
years do you want2
Then "A great light shone upon him and
he did not wait for any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
THE ENGLISH PROTEST.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT
in alter the
ton the Orient Ensands protest to been ouched
a was
China specific mention the
othe
Of any
refuse
o
to
than protest against such
n such
Uncle sam viii the mall he
81 al is
will the
ntinuing asa naton must cease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-30
AMERICAN CHILDREN.


"A country
to
would like him a
arep
the world he
at
egar moste
% all
making lead the world of children.
he
development
and
of scholastic
which bewf-
f,
credits
IHoweNB in
world but the chances favor Of the presumption
tb globe shows that they can scarcely be as bad as M vv %
in once tdevelO pig wdn
OF he apreyg
of the
have of do
count
returned saana and has beg, +b
Howard avavs
journalism will be
Welcomed by hundreds his aEnas
as valuable gusher hsrun n sonnet time
might loan him to the
tongue OF Asonclfs str in order
Ehsander Mckinley come in"