davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
WANTING AND GETTING

What we want is votes. We don't
care whether we beg, borrow, buy OF
steal them"
SO said that scoriac Addicks leader
Secretary Of State Layton. on a Della
ware railroad train, in conversation
with prominent citizen Of Sussex
county.
Senator Alice. chairman Of the Ad-
dicks State Committee. has gone tc
Democrats and done his best to beg
and borrow them.
This Layton-Hearn scandal fills out
the balance Of the outrageous state
ment made by the secretary Of State in
an unguarded moment.
There is a vast difference between
what these Addicks people want and
what they get
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Clark, Of Montana


From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Senator w. e. Chandler, chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, made an unavailing eff
fort in the closing hours of the session
to have the Senate take up the case Of
w. A. Clark, OF Montana, who comes
back to Congress with a certificate of
reelection by the Montana Legisla-
ture. The pressure Of other business
prevented consideration Of the case,
but Clark win probably be made the
subject of another investigation relat-
ing to the alleged corrupt practices
which are said to have been employed
In his interest in the campaign that
recently resulted in his reelection. His
former election was thoroughly inves-
tigated by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections in 1900 and
the finding was that the election of
CLARK was null and void on account Of
briberies, attempted briberies and cor
rupt practices by his agents, and vio-
lation of the laws of Montana defn-
ing and Furnishing crimes against the
election franchise The committee
unanimously recommended the adop-
tion by the Senate of a resolution de-
claring that Clark was not duly and
legally elected to a seat in the Sem
ate" and it was a foregone conclusion
that the Senate would have adopted the
resolution, but Clark resigned, and the
Senate dropped consideration of his
case Governor Smith, of Montana.
who was opposed to Clark, was out OF
the State at the time, and the Eeuten-
lant-governOr, a Clark adherent, seized
h.n ~ 10 fraf urIr
atcr. The governor on his return de-
nounced this action, and appointed
Martin Maginnis. In the meantime a
campaign has been fought and won in
Montana, and the Legislature has elect
ed Clark senator.
Senator Chandler in the memoran-
dun detailing the sums which it is al
legged Clark has spent in furtherance
Of his political ambitions from 1883
until the present time, divides the ex-
hibit into six parts. representing the
six attempts to reach the Senate, and
estimates the sum total spent at S2,.
059, $50. The sixth and last division in
Mr. Chambers schedule represents the
bulk of the sum total fixed upon ir
the estimate Of money spent, and /.
the most interesting, because it is 9
lbeen made to control the Legislature
but that a systematic effort was mad,
to corrupt both parties and practically
the electorate of the State. OF tn,
members Of the Committee on Priv,
lege and Elections, which brought ii
an adverse report upon the Clarl
case in April, 1900, the following re
main: Senators HOar, Burrows, Pritch
lard McComas. Pettus and Harris
those retiring are Senators Chandler
Caffrey and Turley. The Senate is tn
Judge of the qualifications of tits mem
! bers. and may exercise its discretion
, in expelling for cause. Clarks elec
ton should be thoroughly investigated
and. IL it be found that he has bough
his way to the upper branch of Con
gress, the Senate will owe 1t as a dut
to it's own dignity and to the oountr
; to expel him in ignOminy. When tn
: Senate ceases to be respectable an
honestly elected. II is unreasonable I
expect the people to respect Congress
or to have much faith in the honest
10 of its motives or acts.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Several Delaware towns have profit
ed by the session of the Legislature
just drawing 10 a close. Seaford,
Georgetown and Lewes especially
have taken radical steps for
ward in the matter OF light and water
plants. and Lewes has even gone to
the extreme Of providing for a sewer
system. Laurel. Rehoboth, Bridge
Vile and Selbyville also have felt the
beneficent influence of wise ond con
seTvative legislation.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

To placa Sussex county in a position
where il can meet its obligations at
maturity seems to be a financial prob
lem that none Of the brainy men in
that section OF the State has been able
to solve. The trouble in Sussex is
that the people have a low tax rate
extravagant expenditures, and are
averse TO a bonded debt
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

faith but it has been held up by the
Tobacco Trust lobby, and two mem
bers of his own party, but not Of
the Legislature, went over to New
York and took retainers to help kill
the bill, or else to mutilate it so with
ridiculous and imperative amend
ments as to make it wholly ineffectige
The trouble Is that Senator Brasurt
has been betrayed outrageously by men
whom he believes TO be his party
friends.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
QUIETLY WED
In THIS CITY
Harrington Man and Phila-
delphia Girl Married
Notes as to the Whereabouts of
Wilmington People and
Their Friends

Miss Mary Warner Sheetz of Phila-
delphia, and Dr. r. T. J.. Barber, Of
Harrington, were married in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith, No.
1900 Franklin street, on Monday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
T. A. McCurdy, ID. D., pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. Bride aud
groom were unattended.
After wedding breakfast, DR.. and
Mrs. Barber left for their future home
in Harrington.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
HEAVY WEATHER OFF CAPES
Ship in Ballast Tossed by Waves Like
Cork

G. Herbert Carter of West Hartle-
pool, mate Of the British steamship
Westow arrived in Philadelphia yes
terday from Savona, Italy. Mr.. Carter.
who spent last evening with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary H. Carter, in this city says
that he encountered heavy weather of
the capes. His vessel was in ballast,
andthe heavy seas tossed her about
like a cork. The Weston is now lying
at Girard Point grain elevators taking
on a cargo of grain for England.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Senator Brasure has been made a
tool Of by his Union Republican col
leagues. They have been making sport
OF his snti-cigarette bill for several
weeks, and the wicked" Gibbs infu-
ence, txerted through the Addieks
leaders, and some say through Addicks
himself. has made his impotcncy In
the matter the subject Of laughter
from one end of the State TO the
ether. He introduced the bill in good
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
TREASURER'S BOND FIXED
Reduced From $4,000 TO $1,000 in
Accordance With the Law

On motion OF j. Newlin Gawthrop, at
yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Park Commissioners, the resolution
passed at the previous meeting fixing the
treasurer's bond at $1,000 was reconsider
ed aud the bond was fixed at 81 900. in ae-
cordance with the action of the meeting
Of March. 1897.
1t was decided to have the proposed
agreement with the Wilmington City
Railway Company regarding the exten-
sion Of the Delaware avenue and the
Boulevard lines brought before the board
for final approval.
Regarding the question Of the extension
of the city railway a resolution presented
by Samuel Bancroft. Jr., that the board
desiring the extension OF the railway on
Delaware avenue and other streets, the
executive committee was empowered t.
confer with the board Of directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department, with pow.
er TO act.
The treasurer reported as follows:
Balance last report ,SS4 3.
Receipts for the month. 1851
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Reduced One Way Second Glass Rates
TO the West via b. & o. r. II.

Every Tuesday. until April 80, inclu-
sive, the B. & o. Railroad Company
will sell second-class Settlers and Col
.onists' tickets to the West at greatly
reduced rates. COlonists' tickets will
be sold to Arizona, California, Mexico,
Nevada, New Mexico and Texas points.
Fares to California points will be
s46.50 For full particulars write or
apply to II. A. Miller, P. A., Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

We congratulate the people of Kent
county on the fact that next month
they VIII be in the enjoyment Of a
general and comprehensive system for
free delivery OF the rural mails.
Wherever the system has been tried il
has worked in a manner eminently
satisfactory, and extensions are being
made constantly by the Postoffice De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

II pressure were all that were neces-
sary 10 induce the Regular Republican
members Of the Legislature TO vote for
Addicks they would have done so long
ago, for pressure Of all sorts has been
brought to bear upon them, but with
out result. They recognize that their
first duty is TO defeat Addicks, and,
having done that that their second
duty is 10 elect two Republican United
States senators. That is what they
are trying to do. Addicks is defeated.
His own followers admit that. 1t now
remains for every member of the Leg
lslature who calls himself a Republican
to make up his mind TO drop Addicks
entirely and elect two good and capa-
bic men to the United States Senate.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Now let us hear from the Delaware
peach crop. We have had enough
about Mr.. Addicks.-Dallas News.
Somebody in Texas must have been
reading the Daily Republican For
the information OF the Dallas News we
will state that the Delaware peach crop
is in much better shape than Mr.. Ad-
dicks is at the present time.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Look in selak's window. It's great
To Resume Street Paving

The Delaware Granite and Mining
Company. Of which John r. Diokey is
president. viii resume the work Of paw
ing the streets Of Gloucester City, n. j.,
next week The work was begun last
FAN. but was discontinued on account Of
severe weather.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
visit Rue de Paris. Bicycle Club Fair.
School Board Transfers Property

In the Office of Henry c. Conrad this
morning, the New Castle County School
Board transferred the property of Mat
thew O'ROurke from school district No
80 to district No. 754 The board will be
in session again this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

" winds, brisk TO high on the coast,
Fair tomorrow.
Sunrise. 6:27; sunset, 5;57; length Of
day. l1h.. SOM: moon rises. 7;S1 p. M;
moon setc. 6:il p m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Addicks has not gained a vote that
he was not expected to gain. In fact,
there is stll another in prospect, and
he may get it at any moment. And
what then? He still will be four short
of the number necessary to elect, and
where is he going to get the votes?
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

With $1,000 at its disposal to defray
the expense. the State Board OF Agri-
culture should be able to make hand
some display Of Delawares products
at the Pan-American Exhibition in
Buffalo. After the visitors from all
parts Of the country have seen our ag.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

We are sorry the semi-weelSly ven
ture OF the Dover Delawarean did not
prove a success financially. and regret
that 1t has returned to its weekly form.
It is one CT the best and most influ-
entail newspapers published in the
rural section CT the State and always
is welcomed to our exchange table.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

The president yesterday sent to th'
Senate the nominations Of his Cabl-
net, all Of the present officials being re-
appointed. The Senate promptly con
hrmed the nominations without the
formaility OF reference. Senator Plat
of Connecticut, gave notice of an
amendment to the rules to limit de-
bate, and the subject was debated &c
some extent.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

There is no measure before the Leg
islature that would be of more benef.
to the farmers Of the State than the
good roads bill which will come up
to-day. II means to them dollars and
cents. II will enhance the value of
every acre of land, and be a saving in
road taxes as well. If passed, it will
be the first step towards a better sys-
tenn throughout the State. Everybody
is in favor Of it, and it is earnestly
hoped that the bill will be passed.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

It must be apparent to every Addicks
member Of the Legislature that the
Elsmar cannot possibly be elected.
Then Why permit him tc play the dog
in the-iranger and keep other onG Let.
.. mtn ont of the Untel States Sem
.ttn0
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

There are not more than twenty-five
bills in both branches OF the Legisla-
ture in which the public has any par
tcular interest If the members of
each house would separate the wheat
from the chaff cne day would suffice
to clean up all the Legislative business
which is essential to the public well
fare. The trouble is that each mem
Der has some pet measure, often of a
most selfish character, which he con-
s.ders more important than all the
other bills put together.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

land, Florida, on
the coasts OF South
Carolina Georgia.
Alabama n d
southeast Texas.
and in the districts
west OF the cen
tral and upper
Mississippi valley
Missouri and west
ern Texas. Forecas,
for this section:
Fairand colder TO-
dnV. uorfhWpefpr-
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Every WON an Needs
A Reliable Monthly Regulator.
Or. LaFranCO'S
Periodical Compound

ESTlOOiCSt SOHnPOun
is the greatest known remedy for De
layed, irregular or Painful Periods. AS
general tonic for delicate women Il
stands unrivaled, and as a regulator il
has no equal. mead following unso-
licited testimonial:
Mrs. Mamie Harris, 2212 Pratt street
Philadelphia, writes "Your Compound
is the best remedy ever used. Treat
ment worked like magic"
Price rs Cents at Druggists.
Your druggist has or will get It, dc
not take any substitute.
Sold by z. James Belt, N. B. Dan.
forth and H. X. Watson, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Walter Morris, cashier of the Farm
ers' Bank at Dover, who served the
ends Of the Addicksites so we'll in the
matter Of railroad tax agitation, nc
doubt feels by this time that he was
made the victim Of a Union Republican
flim-flam game.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
AMONG THE PLAYERS

For the past two years Primrose &
Dockstader have been presenting min
strelsy in the United States, and their
merits are those of a most careful Sc
lection of high-class artists. Their
claims for recognition are well based,
.as their company and program pos
sess every point of excellence, there
being a talent and novelty not to be
found in any other organization. Their
program has always been. arranged ar
ter much careful thought, their desire
being to not Only present something
new, but something Of the very high
est order. The result has been that
they are now recognized as the only
frst-class minstrel organization in the
world. They have even. relied upon the
good sense, taste and discrimination
Of the public and in needing its criti-
cism, have abstained from every
thing that would fall under its intelli-
gent disapproval. 1t is not to be Won
dered then that this company is the
one selected by painstaking managers
TO draw patronage to their first-class
houses, and that it is the only minstrel
company that can boast of playing to
only first-class audiences. They come
to the Opera House next Tuesday
might.
"a Trip to COontown" as now present.
ed, is new from start to finish. 1t is re-
plete with specialties that are new and
novel. its music is bright and of the
catchiest sort, and the entire production
goes with a dash that is refreshing. 1t is
claimed by its management that the pro-
duction will be more elaborate and the
cast stronger. better and more versatile
than the original "Trip" The coming Of
Cole and johnson is looked forward to as
one Of the seasons treats at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night.
At the Opera House last night another
large audience greeted the Waite Comedy
Company when it presented the we'll
known drama, "The Black Flag" Geo.
II. Summers as Lazarus, kept the as
sembldge in a roar Of laughter through
out the entire performance, and his act
ing was greatly enjoyed. The specialties
given by Little Queen Mat" and the
Wilson's, colored team, were clever, and
the scenic effects excellent. Tonight
''rhe Man from the South" will be the
attraction.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Mr.. Ford Represents Local Council
Peter J. Ford is representing Santa
Maria Council, knights of Columbus. at
the annual session OF the National Coun-
ell. being held in New Haven, Conn. He
viii return home on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

There Is No New York Mutua
Life Insurance Company" IL Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

Admiral Sampson has discovered
that the man behind the gun has lots
Of friends in this country.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

In brief, it Is the contention Of the
Addlcksites that unless a briber goes
about his work with brass band and
dozen witnesses within earshot he is
not guilty.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Roston Lawyer Comes to Town

Mr.. Duncan, OF Boston, Mass, was a
visitor in Recorder Clark's office this
morning. He is one of counsel for
the Bay State Gas Company, and was
here in the interest Of the company.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

ricultural and horticultural products
they may want some Of them, and thus
lead to an extension of the markets
open to cur farmers and fruit growers.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
BradfOrd'S, sll Market St.
wII.MINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Virginia, Ladies' and Gents, $50.
The Bradford Model A, Ladies' and
The Bradford Roadster. Ladies' and
The Bradford Flyer Ladies' and Gents,
Si0
The Bradford Racer, Ladies' and Gents.
Si5
Bicycle and GOlf SEOeS.
SIyNDRIES-Cott Pins, 10c, each;
Cranks. 6lk and 7-inch, per pair, 75c.;
Enamel (BradfOrd'sl all colors, 10 and 25c.
Graphite CBradford's), per stick, SC;
Bradf0rd's Chain Ease l0c.; Grips, 10 to
40c Guards r(mud and chain), 40c
GOLF-Golf Hose, per pair, Soc to $.50;
Gold Suits $ to SIS; Golf Balls, 20 to S5c.
leach. - - j.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

The weather and the Almanac.
The temperature has fallen decided
ly, except in northeastern New Eng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

ink into which duchess had dipped q
pen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
MIEUTEs OF THE CONTEST.
FIRST HALF.


Punahous. who are at the Eva end.
kick off through Soper. The ball goes
out of bounds and Morse kicks off the
second time. BlaisdeIl brings back to
his 25-yard line. Mainly owing to
Gleason and Cunha the % and 3O-yard
lines are gained. Look at Cunha" is
a common expression with the crowd
just now. Cunha gets a knee in the
wind and Is laid out. HonoluIus force
the IS and 4O-yard lines, and are play
ing like winners. Isaac Cockett gets
to 40 yards and the ball is lost as a
penalty for hand interference. Puma.
hous with the bail at 40 yards get the
benefit Of a Is yards penalty for slug
ging. Soper wins the 17-yard line and
the ball is then downad on the 12-yard
line. Morse rushes to 9 yards and then
secures a touchdown. AS soon as the
ball was put in play the umpire raised
his stick, but no whistle blew and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

score is allowed. The Honolulus pro-
test vigorously and want a 5-yard PEN
atty imposed on them, but Carter does
not see it in that light, and the game
is continued under protest. The Homo
Iulus say that when Carter raised his
stick Vida took it as a signal of off
side play and released his hold on
Morse, whom he had tackled. Morse
kicks a goal. Punahous 6, Honolulus 0.
Cunha kicks. Downing retrieves to
25 yards, Off-side is given and CUnha
kicks again, Morse bringing back to %
yards. Morse goes round end to his
5O-yard line. The ball is now in the
center of the field. Soper kicks and
BlaisdelI takes back to his 2O-yard line
Vida is fired from the game for foul
play, protesting vehemently. A great
squabble is on, the Honolulus COM
planning that Carter is prejudiced
against them. Murray takes Vida's
place Honolulus lose yards on a
penalty. They gain yards and then
BIaisdeli plants the pigskin on his AZ
yard line. Kimball falls on Blaisdelfs
head. 'Rule him off, yells the crowd.
Cunha ct al are reasoning with the
umpire, who waves them aside and
will only talk with the captains. Jim
my Thompson is trying to persuade his
men to play on in order to keep faith
with the public. Carter says that if his
word don't go he will quit and Elston
says ditto. KimbaH is explaining that
it, was an accident.
Honolulus gain a yard, then a couple,
and BlaisdelI kicks and Williamson
fetches TO his 33-yard line. Punahous
reach 40 yards, and Cunha is retired
for smuggling. Ellis takes his place, but
the team is much weakened. Cunha is
advising his side to quit, but Thomp-
son, as before, is listened to. On the
4S-yard line Soper punts and BlaisdeT
brings back to his 31-yard line Puma
hous get possession on downs and go
to the 80, 81 and 2O-yard lines. Gleason
breaks through center, takes the ball
from Downing. and running the length
of the field falls down by a goal post.
Blaisdell kicks goal. Honolulus 6, Pu-
nahous 6.
soper kicks. Off-side is given and at
the second attempt Long gets to his
3o-yard line. Isaac Cockett goes
through for yards. On the Honolu-
lus' 42-yard line they lose the ball on
a tumble. Soper punts. but Joy blocks
and the Honolulus take the ball on
Punahou's limit line. They gain a yard
or so, and then BIaisdell punts Will
Hanson brings back to his 37-yard
line. Morse reaches 48 yards At so
yards Soper punts. and the ball goes
out of the field. Honolulus get the
ball on their 39-yard line and net 3
yards. Henry Cockett is showed to 46
yards. Long gains yards, and the
half-time whistle blows.
SECOND HALF.
The Honolulus make no changes. ].
marcallino substitutes Downing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
THE SOUVENIR CRAZE.

They say that after the Duchess OF
York had visited one of the schools in
Toronto and had graciously written hel
name on the school register, the teacher
passed around the ink bottle in order
that each pupil might dip finger in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29

tContinued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
TO FACILITATE TRADE with the

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
4 Hawaiian Islands, win deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
Will be sent on selection TO those known
to the firm, or who will furnish Satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt OF request
We have the largest mandatory OF
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special designs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-29
A LIVELY DAY ON THE
GRIDIRON At PUNAHOU
CONTINUED from page II

Vida, who had tackled Morse, released
his hold, enabling him to score. Car
ter said that he had given his decis-
ion. and the Honolulus continued the
game under protest.
Vida and Cunha were both put out
of the game for smuggling, and this
tended to further irritate. the Homo
aoeSso Q . . .