davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-29

F'orty-six students will graduate
from the Sioux City high school this
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-29
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago, May 29-New York ex
change was at 80 cents premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-29
&C 60 w. L. Peckham S

1oe WEST MAIN, for
Steel Ranges, Cook and Gasoline
Stoves. New and second hand
Cheap. Stove Repairs kept in
stock. Viii exchange new stoves
for old ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-29

GEORGE M. CHAPEL.
Local Forecast Official.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29

for several years and the cause they
championed: they have remained
studiously silent. save for the lame and
unsatisfactory explanation that BIZ
metallism is no longer living issue.
or that the great output Of gold from
the Klondike and South Africa has
solved the money question.
AS a matter of fact they are both
working hand in hand with the bank
ing trust which a short time ago they
were denouncing so energetically and
their latest proof of this was to cast
their votes for the sugar combine.
thereby approaching the value of that
commodity-which Nevada consumes
and does not produce-to the extent
of about fifteen millions Of dollars in
side of thirty days.
II what Senators Jones and Stewart
have advocated for years past was
good for Nevada, no change Of con-
ditions have occurred which would
warrant them now In proclaiming to
the world that all they said was
false. They were either deceiving the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29
Address of Silver Party and
Democratic State Central
Committees.

people, they are supposed to represent.
then or are attempting to deceive them
now and only one construction can be
placed upon their action and that is
treachery of the worst type.
In the administration of State af-
fairs, the fusion forces have reason
to be proud. Nearly eight years ago
the people Of Nevada gave a practical
demonstration by their votes and the
expression of opinion that they had
grown tired of Republican manage
ment of State affairs and Republican
methods and radical change of the
State administration occurred. The
newly-elected State officers found that
the preceding Republican administra-
ton had allowed the various State
buildings to become dilapidated. not
withstanding usual appropriations
were made by the legislatures to keep
them in repair. but to make a record
Of economy and attempt to deceive
the people by large balances. neces-
sary repairs and improvements were
omitted.
fronted with a situation that was ur-
gent. The demands at the asylum call
ed for more room and a larger build
ing for the States unfortunates; the
prison was sadly out of repair; the
| Ornhan's Home required more build
| ings to accommodate children. many of
whom became wards of the State, ow-
ing to the prevailing business depres-
| sion and the inability of relatives and
friends to longer provide for them.
| The attendance had increased at the
| State University and more buildings
were necessary. In fact the neglect of
provisions to meet the requirements
and the utter decentralization left by
the retiring Republican administration
called for PROMPT action and business
| like methods to save Nevada from
bankruptcy.
Notwithstanding the serious and al
most fatal depression in the years
1S94-5-6 the new State officers and
a fusion legislature grasped the situa-
| ton, reduced salaries and State ex-
| penses and made such provisions as
were necessary to protect the honor
and good faith of Nevada and hel
people. Hence the party has no hest
fancy in presenting the following com
parative statement, taking as a basi:
the seven years of Republican rule a:
against a corresponding period of fu.
sion party management. The figure!
are official and the books of the Stat,
officers are open to public inspection
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29
PARTY ADMINISTRATION.

A comparison of the figures in the
public buildings column is sufficient
evidence of the condition of the State
buildings as left by the Republican
State officers and the immediate neces-
sity of action on the part of the fu-
sion forces to save the State property
from destruction, the Republican ad-
ministration spending comparatively
little money during the period given
above and for the years 1893 and 1894.
the last two Of its regime. not one dol
lar Is shown to have been expended
for this purpose.
Today the State buildings are in bet
ter condition than they ever were and
the value Of State property has in
creased from two to four fold and is
a valuable and substantial asset in it's
inventory Of effects.
The only other excess is shown in
the support of the public schools and
State University and this but demon
strates the progressive policy Of the
Fusion forces in giving the youth of
the State equal educational advantages
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29

ton these powers may demand ana
the rank and file have obediently fol-
lowed and held to their allegiance by
the fervid appeals based upon the past
glories of Republicanism
1.-The Republican party has not only
abandoned bi-metallism, but it has
virtually discarded the Declaration of
Independence, torn the Constitution
into shreds and made itself the subser-
Went ally Of the trusts With every
passing day 1t has drifted further
from the lofty ideals upon which 1t
was founded until the Republicanism
of Mark Hanna bears about as much
resemblance to that Of Abraham Lin
coin as Brahmanism does to Christian
itv"
The Republican party has from time
to time shown it's antagonism to the
silver cause, which means to the min
ing interests generally and by such an
tagonism has in a measure prOmulgat-
ed to the world that Nevada's pos
sibilities as a mining State are simply
matters of historic note. Is it not
miner that the Republican party is
attempting to destroy the means of
their livelihood and one of the prin-
cipal sources of the States wealth?
The Republican party has asserted
| that one of the strongest proofs of
| the decline of the silver issue is the
| fact that Senators John P. Jones and
| William M. Stewart of Nevada have
severed their connection with the Sill
yer marty and have returned to the Re-
publican "trustfold." We admit their
obedience to their masters. We ad-
nit their desertion from the cause
| they championed but we emphatically
deny that their course is any argument
| or any proof whatever of the decline
of the silver issue, but on the contrary
allege that these two Senators have
proved by their action, beyond a pos
sibility of contradiction that they are
traitors to the cause they espoused and
championed, traitors to the leading
| industry of the State they misrepre-
sent and treacherous to the party
which honored them with the high off
ces they hold and which they are toe
sordid to surrender. Such men are
dangerous to State development anG
progress and dangerous to the inter.
ests of their constituency.
Though repeatedly requested by thu
Hon. c. ]. Hillyer of Washington. D
c.. to give some rational reason, VIII!
out of their own mouths they hav'
condemned their position, their cours
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29
TO THE VOTERS OF NEVADA

with those Of other States.
Today the University Of Nevada is
recognized as a leading educational
institution in the west and 1t has been
made such by Fusion beneficence: In
the matter of State revenue the Silver
and Democratic parties enacted legis-
lation which places the burden Of tax
alton on the rich and poor alike. As
result the taxable property Of the
State has been augmented in the
amount of four millions of dollars, the
State tax rate reduced from 81 to 80
ress of the State and inviting outside
capital to come within its borders for
investment.
The Republican party of Nevada lays
special stress upon the reference in
President Roosevelts message to the
reclamation of the arid region Of the
west.
The Fusion forces in their plat
forms; from the stump, through the
mouths Of their speakers and through
Hon. Francis G. Newlands in Con-
gress for the past ten years have urg-
ed and advocated measures in this d.
rection and through the untiring ef-
forts of Nevada's Representatives in
| Congress and the action of a Fusion
! State Legislature at the last session,
means were provided for surveys for
storage sites, water measurements and
securing the necessary data for prac
| teal demonstration of the reclamation
of lands that have heretofore been
deemed worthless. This should receive
the SUPPORT and appreciation Of the
people of Nevada, rather than the
promised policy Of the Republican
| party.
The claim of the Republican State
Central Committee that Neveda is ma
turally Republican," If founded on
facts would be an admission that the
citizens of the State are blindly OBJ
livious of their true interests, as what
ever prosperity Nevada eniOvs is due
to the intelligence and energy Of her
citizens, none of whose industries ex-
cept that of wool growing, is benefit
ted bv Republican national legislation
Silver mining. the greatest industry
of the State, which gives employment
to fifty times more persons than any
other industry and at better wages. is
carried on in the face of adverse Re
publican legislation. for if silver bull
lion commanded the value placed upon
it when coined Nevada today would be
the most prosperous State in the
Union.
} The Fusion forces deplore with the
nation the untimely death of Presi-
dent Mckinley at the hands of the as
sassin, for, though differing with hin
in many of his policies, we recogniz-
ed him as a statesman, an American
and a Christian and our earnest anC
honest sympathy joins that of a grea
) nation for the widow and relatives Of
: the deceased.
: In conclusion the Fusion forces di
rect with pride to its management o.
State and COUNT governments. Dur
) ing its administration Of public affair!
5 the school fund has not been plunderet
: as it was under Republican rule
5 thieving combinations, licensed t,
e thunder the public, have not been tol
: Grated and corporations have beel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-29
been made to contribute their Just
proportion Of the revenue required tn

been made to contribute their just
proportion Of the revenue required to
support honestly administered govern
ment. Therefore we ask the taxpayers
and the people Of Nevada generally to
weigh carefully the facts and Judge
OF the merits and methods Of the par
ties In question and We appeal to all
'ood citizens, regardless of past party
affiliations, to unite in the coming cam
pafgn against the party which aids
and upholds combinations to enrich
the few at the expense of the many.
w. J. WESTERFTELD,
Chairman Silver Party State Central
Committee.
CHAS. H. STODDARD.
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN H. DENNIS,
Secretary Democratic State Central
Committee.
NATE W. Rolf.
Secretary Silver Party State Central
Committee.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Sneaker Nixon Ill,

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Dec. 10
Speaker S. Fred Nixon is I'll at his
home in Westlied. He has had an at
tack Of heart trouble, to which he is
subject. Mr.. Nixon has not been well
for several weeks. Early IN October
be was confIed to his bed for a week.
but had grown better again and was in
Albany most of last week. returning
home Friday morning In n much weak
ened condition. Saturday he was con-
fined to his bed and since then has not
been permitted TO receive callers. His
physicians say that with absolute quiet
for the present he will recover his
strength. His condition has been
brought on by Overwork, anu "'e. Is
necessary.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
in SOUTH AMERICA.

Miss Agnes Downey who left
this city ,st month to go to Vail pa
raiso, Chill. where she is to val
DR.. Harry l.. llillegas, formerly of
this city, has almost reached her
destination.
4 Miss Downey has Informed her
people here that she is in good
health and is enjoying the trip.
She has been detained in Vuaran-
tine for twelve days between pana-
ma and Venezuela and lost much
time at different other stations.
While in quarantine the passen-
gers are obliged 10 pay ". 80 u day
for bond. Miss Downey $ father
does not expect to hear from her
again before Christmas when he
hopes 10 hear ihat sho has Al wed
safely at her destination.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
OBITUARY.

John j. Burns was buried to-day
in Riverview Cemetery.
The body Of Sarah A. Hughes
was buried this afternoon.
The funeral of Mary.A Massey
took place to-day from her late
home, $40 West Sixth street.
Mrs. Margaret Underwood, widow
of Eli Underwood, died yesterday
at her home 4O4 East Fourth street,
from the effects of a stroke of apo
piexy winch she suffered on Mon
day. Three daughters aud son
survive her. Funeral services will
be held at her late homo tomorrow
evening at 7.S0 o'clock. lnterment
will be made in the family lot at
West Nottingham Cemetery, Cecil
County, Md. on Friday.
Michael f. Conclnnon was buried
this morning in st. Joseph's Ceine-
terry.
Mary A. Pierce's funeral took
place this afternoon from 907 Ian.
caster avenue.
The funeral of Clara A. Ogle. took
place this morning from her late
home in Delaware City. Interment
was made at st. Georges, Del
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
4 RonJ 10 the Tnsf =. @

CRIPPLE CREEK Nlo.. Irr f.. d
needs conveying ".Hl II way 9 Ii.
Cripple Creek and i'urt'o Railroad
company have .c'., ...,. mere, and 81.
mnltancously articles of incorporation
were also placed on file The purpose
of the company is to construct thig-
ty-three mile railroad, connecting the
gold camp with Pueblo. The road will
be constructed in the district through
a system Of underground tunnels, and
the motive power used in the tunnels
Will be either electricity or compressed
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
DEATHS.
STAG khOlS SE--ln this city on Dec. S,I

SlN kiiOl SE--ln this city on Dee. S,h lppp
Earl, only child OF Charles H. and Lind,
stack house, aged q months
relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend ih,
iui'eih' services from parents residence ST, Pine
street on Thursday afternoon at = o'clock, Inter
htit AT Asbiry cemetery.
"AiIln this city on Dee. 9Th Chandler Il. WAY
aged 81 years.
=. Relatives, friends members OF Fairfax Lodge
No J. ., .. f.. Lady franklin Circle No 4
brolhefhnt"i OF the Cuiou and employees Of the
"a kson and sharp Company are respectfully
invited 10 attend the iunera! from his late resi-
uenrc o', Friday evening al /, O'Clock. Inter.
inrhl nj kennrt square" pa
PARRlS-Suddcny in this rlv on Dee 1on,
years. ''' "S'' 20
:, EriativrS and friends and member, Of YIN
mckinley Lodge. Knights of Malta. Intnn,.,,,
uGrrf flre Co., Olive Boat club. ANA "a lnutrd
on% m'i n, Mnrh"ts, ihIrrnati"nal fnion Of America
hliH cinpnEcN "l Jac ksrn and Shnrp Conpsnv
ar, hlVltcd to attend the funeral ,,ryirrS NJ III
la.e rrSldenc" 1907 Enst l1th street on sut,I,dn, :,
a!'rrl'onii' Dc"einhcr 18Th. Il. clock ln,rrm,,,,
at Lnmhardy Ccmrtery ''''' '''''''
lRlMB1. Near Brandywinc summit p. or
tee Hlh' 1902 John lrmblc in his g$I Year
:, hc.ht''c' ana friends are invited 10 attend ,ha
I"i''ihI from the residence oi his ,nu Ian,,y
irnhie: neNr Rfandywtur summit rnnni,rI
loWhrhir, p"! Co. Pa. on rhurs.luy moruinr
a. II n'I"rk. lntermcut at Mt Salem rr,netrrTT'
wilmington, Del. " '''e'''N
N' DOW ELL l:-s'rlrnly al e1Uirrrl Euu ON D.c
IN, t'V2 William McpoAell. ngrd 81 yrnrs
EelallHrS, friends, the members Of Columh,s
Lntsc ;,o' - A. u, t, w. star Of Bethlehem
10 n!tei' the iuncrai sCrvccSHt his late rr>jdrnrn
squirrel Kun, on Thursday afternoon Dee Iiih
at o'clock. htermen at Gir,nhjll Crmct,rv
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Returned to Take Pnulah III Mt

NEW YORK, Dee 10 After five
years passed IN fear and repentance
John L. Short, thirty-two years old,
has surrendered himself to the police
of the Butler street station, Brooklyn,
and asked to be committed to the
Kings county penltentary, Short told
Sergeant Allan that he embezzled
$1,000 IN 1897 and fed to California.
He returned 10 this city several years
later and transferred to the man from
whom he ombezzled the money house
ia Henry street. Brooklyn.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
" AXE In,

Only about two we eks till Christ
mas. It's natural not to real re
Christmas is SO near. but just look a,
your calendar. Not mauy have
bought their gifts yet in spite OF the
fact that it is the very best time
right now. You can not buy cheaper
later, nor lind as good selections All
first class stores have their stocks
complete.
Very many persons say that
china. glass and house furnishing
stores should be the first ones to visit
when gifts are to be selected Because
selecting gifts is really tire some and
worrisome and this kind OF store
handles such all immense number of
widely different articles. all used for
actual convenience and ornamental
tlon OF a home that GIFT selection be-
comes a pleasure. Also after select.
ed there is no ltsslhiIily Of mis-.
take for nothtn. sold In such store
is "foolish", place can be found for
it even if duplicated, many persons
not desiring to return goods for ex-
change. There is one and that is |.
Lewis Row & Co., il3 King street,
which Is now in its glory, l'nis store
is just old enough to know what peo.
pie want and young enough to han
die their business in a modern way.
The first floor is stocked full with
everything in china, glassware, lamps
pottery productions and silver ware.
Everything desirable from a beauL-
fui cameo cream pitcher at l0c. % a
stately "Johnson' green and gold
dinner set at $50, or something Still
higher.
The second and third floors arc de-
voted exclusively to things to furnish
a home kitchen, dining room and
laundry utensils, floor coverings,
rugs, stoves, boys express wagons
slcds. hobby horses &c. In fact every
thing from C, nutmeg greter to a
washing machine Or parlor OF. stove.
The main point in purchasing at this
hto,c IS Loits absolute reliability. Any
thing sold is on the understanding
that 1t must be satisf actory.
Prices also this year play an i'm
p3rtant part. BY purchas ing most
Of their stocks many mouths ahead
Of time the advanced cost prices were
avoided. Now then GUS toners get
the benefit.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Boys Quarrel May End Fatally,

SCHENECTADY, n. y, Dec. TO-
Edward Rodenmacher, fourteen years
old, lies at his home in n critical con
diton MS the result of fight with
John SauteI, aged nineteen. Both are
employed in a grocery store, and in a
slight quarrel Sautcr struck Roden-
macher many times in the stomach.
The shock was so great that he was
unconscious FOR ten hours, and his re-
covery is doubtful. The matter has
not been taken up by the police.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Fire In British t.'.Iumbiun Town

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. G.. Dec
1O.-A fire in the business section Of
this city destroyed property valued at
$lSO,00O. The fire started In the base.
ment of a furniture store and was no,
put under control for three hours.
-Four explosions occurred The prop.
erty burned Included three large stores
and the Liverpool Arms hotel
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
A4ANI I'M IHE set~-
lin HIN ~
I SOCIAL WORLD.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. George II. Carmichael and
Miss Marguerite Binnix will be
married this evening in the home
OF the bl ide, No. 1918 Tatnall street
The wedding will ba a quiet affair,
none but the immediate relatives of
the contracting persons to be pres
ept. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Archdeacon George {.
Hall. rector of St. Johns p. Il.
Church. DR.. and Mrs. Carmichael
will reside at sos West street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
FERREE-MACkET.

The marriage of Howard G. Fer
rec and Miss Rachel j, Mackey took
place at the home of the brides
parents, G12 West Seventh street,
last evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Fl. S. Du.
1any. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree went to
Philadelphia Immediately after the
ceremony.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
lIniICY lNur MifluM

Cornelius COorey a watchman at
the French stleet crossing Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has started a
subscription for the widow Of James
Welsh, who was killed at the French
street station one year ago. Coorey
has already colcc ted a bout $50 and
says he expects to get more.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
ENTERTAINED GRADUATES.

The class of February 1902. of
the Wilmington High School, was
entertained last evening by Miss
Edith M. Harlesty at her home, No
200l Boulevard. A musical pro-
gramme was rendered by the mem
bers Of the lass, after which re
freshments were served. The class
expects to hold several other meet
ings during the winter.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Monday evening a surprise
party was given in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of Howard II.
Feaster at his homo, 9O5 Kirkwood
street. Relatives and friends were
present and pleasant evening was
spent.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
BONE SAVERS EXAMIN ED
Men Of scalpel and Saw Meet at
Dover.

Men OF scalpel and Saw Meet at
Dover.
The semi i-annual examinations of
the State Medical Society were held
in Dover yesterday being conducted
by DR.. James H. Wilson, of Dover,
and Dr.. p. w. Tomlinson, of Will
mington. The examiners who will
conduct the examinations to- day
and Thursday are DR.. L. W. Cooper,
DR.. q. w. Massey and DR.. L. L,
Springer, The applicants were Wal
ter A. l4andrith, Philadelphia; Har-
old L. Springer, Wilmington; Charles
B. White, Wilmington; J. Frank
Doyle. Salem, N. j. Thomas Leo
Cannon, Paterson, n. j.; Pc ter A.
NJ. Rovitti, Wilmington, and Jos.
eph Preston Duncan, Wilmington.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Mckinley Commandery Meeting,

A specia meeting OF William Nc
Kinley Commandery, No Sl5,
Knights OF Malta, will be held this
evening for the purpose of taking
action upon the death of one of its
members.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
RoBINSON'S TEAM WON
Dies From Injuries,

The one year old child of Charles
Anderson of Prices corner who was
scalded by coffee on Sunday night
died yesterday from the injuries
received.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
SPORTING CIRCLES,
BASKET BALL AT Y. NJ. C. A.

| : BASKET BALL AT Y. NJ. c. A.
The Belmont basket ball team
was defeated last night by the team
of the Y. M. c. A. at the latter's
gymnasium by the score of 80 to l3
The game was fast and exciting and
at times rough house, was in order.
WILMINGTON DEFEATED.
Wilmington went down before
ConshohOcken last night 10y the score
of % to2l. The game was the most
exciting Of the season and had the
local five played in the first half like
they played in the second they would
have swamped the visitors
RoBlNSON'S TEAM WON.
Captain Robinson's team and
Captain Inderlied's five met on the
Y. M. G. A. bowling alleys last night
and an interesting game resulted.
Captain Robinsons team won, how.
ever, by the score of 1886 to 1904.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10

Every family should have its
household medicine chest and the
first bottle in it should be DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Natures rem
edy for coughs and colds.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
EVENING

Song service. led by ]. B. Man.
love; Scripture reading and prayer,
the Rev, Y. T. Nortnrup; address.
Mrs. +. D. Gamewtl; special music;
closing remarks, the Rev. Rober:
Watt, D. d. ; doxologY aud beacdic,
tion.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
"AIr, DoOicy" Married,

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--F'inley Pc.
ter Dunno, author Of 'Mr. Dooley,"
and Miss Margaret Abbot, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Abbot formerly of Chi.
cago, have been married In this city.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
tlurs for Cul,a,

The American Car and FO undry
Company has contracted to build
thirty new cars for the new Cuban
railway. Several of the cars will
10 sleepers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10
Wants to Wear n 9tar.

AT the meeting Of the Police Com
mission last night an appllca tion
for position as patrolman was
re eceived from Charles }. Davis, 1901
Lobdell street. 1t was filed.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-10

Itching piles' Never mind if ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there
so cents at any drug store.