davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
Spokane is threatened with gen

Spokane is threatened with gen
eral sympathetic strike of all the
trades unions, unless the master
plumbers come to terms and raise
their alleged lock out. The trouble
was occasioned by some grievance
unrecognized by the master plumbers
and the journeymen refused to work
on some buildings under construc-
ton. The masters then put on their
overalls and carried the furnace and
irons and proposed to complete the
jobs left by the men. For a time,
this staggered the journeymen, until
they finally succeeded in getting the
Trades and Labor council to declare
the action of the employees unfair, in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
UNCLE MARK AND LIE GROWN.

TWILL lfAANAkA. FAINO bNA INV w ~
Usually we would be disposed to
take Uncle Marcus Aurelius Hanna
at the full face value of his smile
that is SO childilke and bland. But
when it comes right down to the
point of accepting as Internationally
straight goods his letter to that west
ern man, declining to be considered
an aspirant for the presidency and
asking that his friends refrain from
mentioning him in that connection,
we must be pardoned for pausing to
give our credulity stimulant!
It may be true that he wrote the
letter in question. 1t sounds like a
letter dictated on the spur of the mo-
ment, with one eye foxily shut and
the other on the woodcock that must
not be flushed too hurriedly. Because
if Uncle Marcus is really harboring
designs on the white house he cannot
afford to let the present tenant find
it out. There are certain little mat
tiers which would quickly go where
the woodbine twineth If the entente
cordial between the president and
the chairman of the national repub-
lican committee should be disturbed.
And in addition, some senatorial per-
quisites in Ohio appointments might
not be Forthcoming in the meanwhile.
We say it may be true that the
great Warwick of the Mckinley cam
paigns does not want the presidential
nominations from the party that he
has recreated and made victorious.
Yet we remember legend that once
man named Caesar thrice refused
the crown upon the Lupercal!" There
are times in every mans life when
the wisest policy is not to wish out
loud! Sometimes an honor likes tc
chase a man a while before he turns
to embrace it with a rawhide cinch
1t has been SO with the presidency
in this country several times. Prob
ably Uncle Marcus has read the bio
graphies of Henry Clay and James
Gillespie Blaine-and learned some
better way.
Or, strangely enough, it may b.
that nearer views and closer acquaint
ance has robbed Uncle Marcus o
that tired feeling" he used to pos
sess when he looked upon even thu
campaign portraits of the Rougl
Rider. He may have acquired
strong self-abnegatory admiration TO
President Roosevelt and be sincerel
resolved upon backing him for an
other term. Who can tell?
At the same time any of thos
things would reveal Uncle Marcus
in a new light that would be to
sanity and supernatural to permit G
the people recognizing him withou
an identification tag!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

that the union permitted no one to
work at the trade unless possessed
of working card; this, of course,
the masters could not have, and so
the decision of the council is against
them. The journeymen plumbers are
now expecting all the unions to join
in a sympathetic strike and force the
boss plumbers to terms.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

Captain Devries of the good ship
Wilhelmina will not smuggle any
more heather Chinee into the United
States, for a time at least. He was
arrested at Seattle on the charge, and
tried by the federal court at Spokane,
Judge Hanford sticking him up for
$1,000 and costs. He ought to have
had a Jail sentence, too.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
Virginia Suffrage Plan.

A voter must be a male, 81 years
old or over, resident of the state
for at least two years, of the county
or city at least one year, and of the
precinct for thirty days prior to cleo
ton in which he offers to vote. After
January /, 1904, the applicant for suf-
frage must have paid his poll tax for
the year or years next preceding, not
exceeding three. Persons otherwise
qualified to vote who have served in
the army or navy of Virginia, the
confederacy or the United States
shall not be excluded from voting
for non-payment of this poll tax.
To provide for the electorate prior
to January 1, 1904, there is to be a
general registration of voters in the
year 1902 and another six months
later. Any person who offers to reg
lister shall be, first, one who has
| served in army or navy; or second,
the son of a person so serving in
army or navy; or, third, person who
has paid to the state taxes for year
| preceding, amounting to not less
than 81 on property owned by him;
or, fourth, one who can read any Sec
ton of the constitution submitted to
him and give a reasonable explana-
ton of same; or he must be able to
understand when read to him, such
section, and if required give a rea-
sonable explanation of same.
Any person registering under any
of the provisions enumerated shall
remain permanently enrolled as
voter, unless disqualified by crime or
insanity, etc. Any person denied
registration under the provisions
enumerated shall have the right of
appeal to the circuit or corporation
court.
After January 1, 1904, any person
otherwise qualified to vote as pro-
v1ded, and not previously registered,
must, as a condition precedent to reg
istration, have paid all poll taxes as
sessed or assessable against him for
three years next preceding, or, if
newly become of age, he must pay
to the city or county treasurer $1.50
in lieu of first years poll tax, and
shall make application in his own
handwriting, stating age, residence,
parents names, length of residence
in state, date and place of birth, and
place of his former residence for the
two years preceding. This must be
done without aid unless he is physic-
ally disabled He shall further be
required to answer under oath any
pertinent question relating to his
qualifications that the registration
officers may PROFOUND.
Every person registered under
these provisions must, unless blind
or physically disabled, prepare and
deposit his own ballot. An exception
is that any person registered prior
; to January 1, 1904, may be aided in
, the preparation of his ballot. Such
a registration as provided for above
shall be held at least once in every
year.
< Electoral boards are to be ap'
: pointed by the circuit and corporation
:. courts, which in turn appoint the
election officers and fix the qualifi.
cations of such judges, clerks and
registrars.
, Persons holding Office of profit OF
I trust are forbidden to act as cleo.
ton officers. Regularity and purity
of primary and general elections, and
e the prevention or punishment of cor
4 | rupt practices are provided for.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12
SHOP TALK.

Some newspaper changes of import
ance have occurred in the state dur
ing the past week. First and most
important is the change in manage
ment of the Missoulian, Tom Carriers
personal western Montana organ,
which during two years past has
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

alton been given it in the convention
of South American republics.
To be a republican in the south and
expect recognition from a republican
administration is almost as bad as
being a niger. The post Office plums
compose the altogether of their pie
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-12

Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking
promptly and neatly done; 231 Sec
ond avenue east, Gilliland Flat.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
NATION ADDING TO NAVY.
according to Present Indications,
Many Vessels viii BE Added
TO The Fleet,

The United States is rapidly adding
70 its navy In three years il will prob
ably have the largest number Of ship.
able to engage in active warfare Of
any country in the world. Battle
ships, cruisers and monitors are now
in course Of construction. and will be
launched as soon as completed, says
Washing on report.
THE next to take TO the sea is the
Pennsylvania, which will be launched
from Cramps shipyard next season
and chrstcned by Miss Quay daughter
Of the Pennsylvania leader, who will
break bottle upon the bow and name
the ship with appropriate ceremony.
The starting of a ship Of war upon
its journey is such an important GER
emory. and one attended with so many
honors, that the greatest rivalry ex-
lists for the honor Of breaking the
bottle. Wires are pulled, plans are
laid a year in advance, and often feel.
ings are cngendcr"A that are quite the
rrver*" Of friendly or patriotic.
The selection Of Miss Quay has given
universal satisfaction in Philadelphia
and Washington. as She Is a Young
woman, pretty and accomplished, and
already identified in public affairs.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
AT THE TOMB OF ELIHU YALE,
"A Little welsh Town THAT Ii the
Scene Of u sort of American
Pilgrimage.

A bazaar was lately held which ex.
cites great interest in north Wales, in
aid Of the restoration Of WrcyhHn
church, one of the finest in the Drjnci.
pality. WreXham contains monu-
mcnt which has become sort Of
shrine TO Americans " no have sen cd
, ucatcd at Yale college, inasmuch as it
is that Of Elihu Yale, and bears a
quaint cription which has become
famous. Never was Immortality 50
easily acquired as by Yale. 1t cost
him some rhatt"ls, which he sent over
TO anu, by the requret of friends, a
struggling college at New Haven,
Conn.,, and which fetched Il few hun
dred pounds; but this in l,1s was such
a boon hat the college took his name,
and is now famous as Yale university,
says London paper,
EIihu falr'S daughter married Lord
James Ca,endish, son Of the first duke
of Devonshirc, and had an only child,
who married the son Of DR.. Chandler,
Bishop If Durham, whom she made
take the name Of Cavrndish. She was
lady Of masculine ttndrnrirS. and
commonly known rs "Jack" Cavern
dish. The Yale students have present.
ed Wr"Nham church with handsome
visitors book.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
BtCkMASTER SMITH.

| A pretty church wedding yester-
day was that Of Miss Mary Beatrice
Smith, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Smith, to Erwin
Buckmaster, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Baltimore, which took
place at st. 1gnatius Catholic Church
i'll the afternoon The ceremony
was performed by the Rev John
Chester, }. s., in the presence of a
large number of friends. The ushers
were Leslie West Buclmaster, AM
brose Smith, Aloysius Smith, Otto
Arnold and Walter Esmer. Tho
flower girls were Misses Regina and
Maria Smith, sister and cousin Of
the bride, respectively.
The bride wore q gown of mode
crepe de Chine, with hat to match,
and carried Bride roses. The flower
girls were dressed in white. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Helen Lin
hard, organist Of the church, played
tho wedding march from "Lohen-
grim
Alter a reception and wedding
supper at the home of the bride,
No. 1903 Forrest Place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckmaster left Baltimore for
this city, where the groom's parents
will give them reception tonight.
After a Northern trip they will he
at home at No. 1927 Third street,
Walbrook, Baltimore.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
D0OMS AN ADOBE THEORY,
Field Museum Authority Finds Tint
IIopi indian Children Puzzled
the Experts.

DR.. George Dorsey, of the Field
Columbian museum, has made dis
covcry in his Investigations among
the Ilopi Indians that ovrrturns
many Of the old theories Of anthro-
biologists in regard to supposed in
Scriptions on the adobe houses Of
the tribe. lie made the announce
mcnt Of his discoveries IN u lecture
to TIL" students Of the University Of
Chicago the otter afternoon on "tiv-
ili>ation Among the iIupi Indians"
'The*n Inscriptions that the an
thropoI"gi>ts have been irving to de-
cipher and read for years." said DR..
Dorsey, 'havc been found to be
nothing more than the scratches
made by lhiS"hicYouN Ilopi children
in the mud Of the adobe houses after
they hav" been freshly built. They
are not mysterious Inscriptions at
all. They are only the results of
childish FRANKS. OF course his dis
covrry makes tn" anthropologists
feel rather veXcd. but the markings
have much resemblance to some kind
of picture writing. and may well be
taken for some kind of inscriptions"
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
TRTUMpHs Or woMER.


Every day women are displaying
traits of character that excite both
| surprise and admiration, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. In Brooklyn the other
day Mrs. Lcnnie Kelley saved the life
OF her aged father by climbing over
the dashboard Of the buggy in which
they were driving on the Coney Island
boulevard and selling the reins that
had dropped from his hands and were
dangling at the heels of their run
away horse. Would PAMELA or Claris-
ga or even Nine. DE Stael's cXtraor-
binary heroine, Delphine, have done
that:
In pittsburg Mrs. Sarah T.. Mccoy.
in a law court, has just excelled in the
intellectual feat Of Portia, and has
surpassed many shining masculine
lights OF the bar, for che managed her
own case in Il breach of promise suit
and proved, too. contrary to the old
adagc, that She did not have a fool for a
client. There were some novelties in
her methods of examining witnesses,
as, Tor instance, her telling one of
them point blank that he was a liar.
In the first cas-" there was Il triumph
of nerve and muscle and in the second
OF nerve and Intellect. The obvious
conclusion is that the era in which
woman was Il "doWntrodden creature"
Is fully past, for, with qualifying ex-
perence of tie world, she is now quite
capable of defending her own and of I
holding if.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

The wedding of Miss Anna VIC
Ia Frantz, daughter OF DR.. J. F.
Trantz, of New Rochelle, N. Y, to
Frank Good, of Greenburg, Pa,
took place last evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, New Rochelle,
and was witnessed by three hundred
people. Mrs. d. G. Osborne, Of
Brooklyn, was natron of honor,
and Miss Ethel o. Frantz, maid of
honor. r. X. Portser, of Greenburg
was best man.
A wedding supper was given at
the Frantz residence, in Maple ave-
nue., to two hundred guests The
bride IS niece Of Dr.. A. +. Frantz,
Of this city. The doctor and lis
wife, and Edgar N. Hopes, wife
and daughter Elsie, We're the Will
mlngton guests at the wedding.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

THE AMERICAN VOICE.

A great many bouquets have
been thrown at the feet of the
American girl who has been abroad
this coronation year. But with all
her gifts and charms, brains and
beauty, they say, over there, that
she lacks one attlibute-that excel.
lent thing in woman" Shakespeare's
ideal feminine voice, ever soft,
| gentle and low"
An English woman writing in a
weekly letter to a London paper
had this to say of the American
girls who were abroad during the
summer:
The terrace at Westminster is
VISITED by ever so many Americans
wanting to see how the English leg.
islator takes the lighter side of his
parliamentary duties. and they
look extremely nice in their airy
muslins and large hats, these Yam
kee cousins, and very tall and
graceful. l have great admira-
tlon for their pale coloring. and the
sort of way their hair grows in
)foni, Their hair seems to start
mem with good background, and
then tho lat can look after itself. I
don't like Their voices, though. Why
doesn't somebody teach them how
to TALK They cultivate everything
they go everywhere, they soc all
the world can show them-or very
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
IA. NJ. 3. CONFERENCE.
BishopR. S. Williams Of Augusta,
Ola, is Presiding.

Bishop Il. 6. Williams Of Augusta
Ca, presided at the second days
session of the A. NJ. T.. annual con.
ference which is being held in the
new hall on WalnuG street near
Ninth.
The Rev. J. r. Waite, presiding
Sler, read the report OF the Penn.
hyivanla district. Reports OF the Del
aware district were submitted by the
Rev. w. G. Coleman
The Rev. l. S. fisrson delivered
an Interesting address last night.
Muoh badness has been transacted
and Blshdp Williams hopes to be
able TO close the conference on Sun.
day night. Conference meets each
morning at O'Clock and adiourns
at . p. IL. The various committees
transact business in the afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
KirkNood Football I'va,u.

On Saturday the kirltwook foot.
ball team VIII line up against tie
Olympia team. as follows. Wright,
lett end Melan. left tackle: MiuN,r,
left guard Gippe. centre; TaY lyr,
right guard; McNey, right tackle;
Koib, right end; Sellers, qaartet
back; Wilson, left half bl tx; Gibar.
SOP, right half back: Laws, rl,l
back.
The game will DC played on the
grounds over Washington street
bridge.
The Wilmington High School foot
ball team will l1e UP against the
Chester team today at South Side
Park. 1t will be The first gam. o! the
seaSJU for the Wilmington l!irn
School team. The game viii be cali,
cd 3.30 o CLOCK.
Wilm!ngloa 4. A. loot ball team
Will line up against SteaitoA tvmUr.
row at South side Park. The local
team ls in first class condition ADD
good game viii result. 1t is announc.
ed that all season tickets which
were iSsuCl for the b.st blii games
at South Side Park viii be rccorniz-
cd at loot bail games.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
PRINCE LEAVES CITY.


The Crown Prince of Siam and his
party finished their visit to this city
yesterday and in tho afternoon
started on special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad ior Philadel-
rhia. Before leaving they express
ca themselves as much pleased with
their visit. Yesterday afternoon
The prince and his party went to
"BrookwOod," the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 3. THOMPSON, where
they were entertained at luncheon.
Those present We're tho Crown
Prince, Prince Chakrabongse, the
Slamese Minister, Colonel Phya Ra-
lavallabh, Moni Anuvatra, General
James II. Wilson, the Misses Viii.
son, Annie B. Gray, Andrew &.
Cray. Alice dupont, Colonel John
Blddle, Henry B. Thompson and
wife, Mildred Stokes of New York,
and Miss Morgan of Germantown.
After luncheon the princes, accom-.
panied by General Wilson and Mr..
Thompson. drove to the p, w. q
b. station where the special train
was in waiting. A good sized crowd
had collected but squad of police
under Sergeant Lyons prevented
the people from jostlng the prince
AS they did on his arrival. General
Wilson accompanied the prime es to
Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
lilSLlEE PERIL.

II just seemed to have gono all to
pieces, writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex. "biliou'ness and lame buck had
III AIDE life u burden. l couldn't oat or
sleep and felt almosttoo worn out TO work
whom began to use Electric Bitterg, but,
thoy worked wonders. Now sleep iiko a,
top. can eas anything, have gained in
strength and enjoy hard work." Thew
aickly, run down people. Try tbem,s
Only 50c. az N. 3. Danforth's druc.
tore r. -
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

The last base OaIl gA.ns OF the
season in Wilmington will be play
ed this afternoon at FrOntaHl t'uiou
streets. lioXborough and Winning
ton viii play the second game ofln.
series for the purse Of 1900. rae
contest promises to he e Oie and eX.
citing Wlnham viii piJC.l for the
local team.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Harold Murrh, No. 1908 West
Fifth street, celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary on Wcdnes.
day evening, when a very pleasant
evening was spent in playing games
music &c.
Those present were Anna Nor
row, Ethel Seal, Pauline Aschcn-
bach, May and Maggie McGilloD,
Myra Prettyman, Marguerite Murch
Andrew Aschcnbach, Lornc Pretty.
man, Fritz Grolwahl, Thomas Nc.
Gillon aud Charles NJ. Murch, il. =
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
GLAXEES WILL HAVE BALL

The Bowers Glazers' Union, No. 1
will give its second grand ball in
Turn Hall, Friday evening, October
"a. Mark McNIanus is chairman, j.
A. torcoran, secretary, and James
FOlan, treasurer of the committee
Of arrangements.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
TOCJiE a COLDIS OSEDAY
Take Laxative Br""Io- tuininc Tablets.
rms signhtur" crHa6 ON every
box, !jc. GN'NSL
The Layton Home.

The Trustees OF the Layton Home
will hold their monthly meeting this
evening at the home Of Mrs. LYDIA
Bass, 85l Tatnall street.
Next Sunday afternoon. at 2.30
O'Clock, the Rev Or. O'Connell. Pas.
tor of Ezlon A, NJ. e. Church, will
preach at tho Layton Home, 35th
and Market streets.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

The Water Witch Fire Go mrnnv
IS maxi x extensive iMp9oyn cats 10
their "hrne honse Electric lights.
new combination II tlures, and the
lch' TN" ~ n eth. Rooms and s Ieeu-
m: apartments are InciudcI ~ the
chlu4GS.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

Bucnos Ayres has issued its criminal
statistics for 1901. They include 90
murders, pa attempted assaults and
over 5000 thcfts, burglaries and swim
dies.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
BRANDYWINE BALL TONIGIT.

The third annual ball of tho Bran.
dywlne Library Association will b
held IN Turn lIall this evening. Tho
committee in charge has made OK.
tenslvo preparations for the event.,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
ORTIZ AIRY.

The funeral Of George ". W.
Naudain will take place this after
noon at . o'clock from his lat5 resi-.
dence in Mid1letown. Intermant
will be made in Forest cemetery.
Lewis Miller was buried this
afternoon from the homo OF his son
near Hockassin. Services wero
held at the house att o'clock ana
interment made at Red Clay Crock.
The funeral of Maggie Brown
took place this morning ut . o'r!n.'k
from the resijicnGa OF her father,
Bartholomew kellther at Hoc,;t SSH.
Services were held at st. Thona,
church, HockeSsin and ntermsnt
made in st. Josophs cemetery.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

TOMORROW will be 'fhio,
last registration day prier to the
November election. Are you one
Of the many citizens who are not
registered? lfso, betterssattend
to 1t. .5.= 4
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17
GRAND RECITAL

UTHtT HHbIIICCs OF
Wilmington School of ElOcutiOn
and Music,
New-Century Club Auditorium,
Monday, October goth, 1902,
S.l5 p. m.
:, DR., and Mrs. Byron ". King, Miss Helen
Boerlck' Miss Emma Schubert, Mr.. franklin u.
Cresson, Mr., Benjamin D'Ameiio,
Reserved Seats Soc. Admission $50
Tickets on sale at school,
:, Public reception to DR., and MS. King, d oi6
Delaware Ave, from $40 to p, M. ct2a 6t.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-17

s1sss IVA Dsssll " Hsttss ~. b.
"a e. 81: !: sasslsa p; ~ &;
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-08
Alabama Miners Meet.

Bossemer, Ala, Dec. s-The Ala
bama district convention of the United
Mine Workers of America began here
today with delegates present from the
various local unions throughout the
state. The session is to continue q
week or possibly longer. There will
be the usual amount of discussion con.
cerning wages and conditions of labor,
and a large amount of routine bust.
ness transacted. In the annual cleo
tion of officers President Ed Flynn
has the opposition of several rival
candi dates. j. l.. Clemo, the present
secretary treasurer, will be reelected
without opposition.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-08
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
ersults are much more prompt and sat
isfactory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system. In almost every instance
severe cold may be warded off by
taking this remedy freely as soon as
the first indication of the cold appears
There is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains no harmful
substance, 1t is pleasant to take
both adults and children like it..
Buy it and you will get the best. 1t
always cures. For sale by all drug
gists.