davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

q Furniture md Carpets Win be sold mt
Stuham " sons auction rooms, III East Ain
ktreaU On rldny afternoon, March 9TH ut | 10
o'c,oc", q .,iri"r suites. L bedroom suites, i
cauchrs loldins beds, wardroboI, sideboards
OAK chairs, rockers ohpmei beustcids ~ mis-
MT carpets rever used IS second baud carpets
10 rugs. goose ieatiIcr beds and pillows, book.
cases and all kinds of furniture as good a.
new. The sIore will be oDen for the iuspec.
ton of go1ui evening before sale.
sTIDbAM T. SON, Auc.
m3.4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-The direct.
ors of the United States Steel corpora.
| ti0n met yesterday and reelected Pres.
ideut Schwab and all the other officers
! whose terms expire Otherwise only
routine business was transacted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No action was taken By the Street
aud Sewer Directors 90 Tuesday
10 res ard to the Welsbact lig hting
contract. The two attorneys, City
Solicitor Reinhardt and Andrew G.
Gray. are now trying to fix the
matter up between them aud make
1t satisfactory to the three Direc-
tors. We don't suppose the city's
interests are suffering from the de-
lay Ia arriving at definite conclu.
sion by the Directors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Ohio River StntiDnnry.

CINCINNATI, o.. March 5.-The
Ohio river here has reached its crest of
fifty and half feet and become sta
tionary. No ic. has reached here, and
the river il free from driftwOJd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Hollis quick
lunch parlors. Pure Brandywine
Springs water at Hollis, No. East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at llolt's quick
lunch parIors. Pure Brandywine
Springs water at liolt's, No. 3 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

The Pennsylvania Railroad is
the greatest railroad IN the world,
We will except none. The many
improvements this road is making
all over lis vast system, is a sure
sign that the Company expects TO
get its money back. II Is hoped
while the company IS making its
Improvements ia this city that a
depot vii be erected IN kcepiu.
with the Importance OF Wilmin.ton
Never has !here been Il verv mod
ern system adopted in hand ing
passengers than at the T.. W n ii
depot. There should be some d!-
ferent manner Of loadrug and un.
loading the cars titan 10 now IN
vogue. The business G! The city
warrants the Railroad Company III
giving Us an up-to-date passenger
station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Carnegie I.ibrHRy Opeued.

ATLANTA. Ga. March :. The Car
negic library was opened To the public
yesterday for the first time The, build
Ing. with its furnishings. cost Sla5. 900,
all Of which WAS given by Mr.. Carne.
Gle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

DUNNVILLE, Ont, March 5.-Mrs.
George Brook and her young son were
drowned in creek at Canhare. The
boy had fallen into the water, and his
mother endeayored to rescue him. She
also fell in, and both perished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
The DAILY REPUBLICAN.
'lhs Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
>. L. COR. Third AND KING STREETS
ehtered 1.-THE Post Office at Wilmington
Del. as secOnd-ciass mail matter. ::
WEDNESDAY. MARCH S. 1000.

The REPUBLICAN don't need an
apologist. especially when it's past
and present are judged by down
country writels. The editor OF
this paper stands tor morals as
much 40 any man who ever wrote a
line for the Journal. Because We
don't think the same about some
ahings 10 no reason we should be
utterly bad and on the side Of vice
and sin. Evidently the editor
Judges others' morals from his own
standpoint. We should hail the
day when all vice is driven out of
this city. but We doubt it such re.
forms can be accomplished. We
never knew Of our money being
spent for votes. Those in charge ii
the county affairs at that time said
they needed the money. We be-
leved them and asked no questions
We kaow that money was used by
both polite al parties in the city and
state for years, and long before the
Union Republican party was ever
thought or We dom have 10 think
~ the editorof the Journal does for
70 much a week. We have no gold
en- calf that We can be made to bow
down 10. We are independent IN
our views, but have enough salt OF
the old Adam not 10 be driven by
Sools or parasites.
The people change with the shines
1t is just as essential now to have
a good organ and choir as il is
good pastor. The people want to
hear good singing along with
good sermon. Not many years ago
the old resdenters would have left
the church If an orchestra had ac-
companied the congregation III sing
ing hymn OF praise. And such
thing as pipe organ such as Cen
trail Presbyterian Church boasts of
would have been the ruin of the
congregation and place lasting
debt on the church. Now every
church. no matter what dcuoInina-
lion, has a good organ anG choir
That in many instances are pad
good salaries. The people want
good music aud the church that
provides it gets the largest congrc-
CATION, How times have changed
since l77o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at l|olt's quick
lunch parlors. Pure Brandy wine
Springs waite: at Hollis. No 3 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
New York Asse m bIym man Dend

HUDSON, n. ". March 5.-Assam-
blyman Payne of Columbia county is
dead here. lie was about thirty years
old and was serving his first term in
the Legislature
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

iives RiD n ,erribi0 torn, mt to tho little
folks aud 10 snine older ones. Easily
ruted. D"an's Otnimoht mover fails. In
s'"hI ioic'. permanent cyro Az any
rug U q. 80 Gen y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at llnll's quick
lunch parlors. Pure ~sfrandy vino
Springs water at Hollis, No. 3 Fast
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Dubell the Halter

Goto Cha-!es +. Dubell for your ha
auGcaps OF atiss yles No. = East Third )
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

AtW .. "iyiur. thntmary "03 King
sttrOI II vars H-'urtnI' ~ ~ tooth, halr
ard nn.i b:N.iua Mt CIV rces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

EXPERIENCE coNv:NcEs. See for
yourself how quickly EIy's Cream
Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the
head We mail trial size for 1Oc.
Full size SOC All druggists ELY
BROS, IS Warren street, y. Y.
CIiitcn. Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
MEsSES. ELY Bros. Find enclos.
cd 81 cents, for which you will please
send mo your Cream Balm. lind
Your remedy the quickest and most
permanent cure for cod in the head
caearrh. etc. Yours truly, Dell M.
Potter, Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Min.
ing Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at lIolL'S quick
lunch parors. Pure Brandywine
Springs water al Hollis, No. 3 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

By, virtue Of an order of tho Orphans Court
will b. sold Vt public sale on '1'~"''
SATURDAY, MARCH .. 1909
at2.8u p, M,
at he County Court House. the following val
uablt real estate, late OF Catharine Mct,renra
decd. viz. n large hotel known q, The Della.
ware House, No. il3 Market street, Wilming.
ton, Del. and brick s.uble and yard on SAii
ley street. For pnrticulars inquire OF
CORNELIUS MUNDY,
Administrator
or salisbury, Ponder Il Curtis, his Attorney,
VIM, a. Hukill Auc. i!l.awkeou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Mrs. WILDER cara reader aI4h Eat 9TH
street, fee a5 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

IT now looks as if the Street and
Sewer Directors would compromise
with the Welsbach- Co-,--and the
lamps will be lighted BY 1t for the
next 5 years. Messrs. Carter and
Johnson made up their minds sew
erai days ago and were waiting for
Director Melvin to make up his
mind. Mr.. Melvin was sparring to
get as good terms as possible and
alter gaining his ends, he will vote
Tor modified contract.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

THE FIRST District Committee OF
the Union Republicans, held a
meeting last evening and were in
favor OF holding one common pri.
mary throughout the State, il pos.
bible 10 do so. II remains nov for
The committee TO meet with the Rcp
nlar Republican First District
committee and then agree to hold
but one primary and one ticket. 1t
will be suicidal to all party inter.
ests TO put two Republican tickets
in tine field. The Democrats will
Then have a walk over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
THURSDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1902,
ut i!.nJ o'clock u. III, shuru.

~, goli work or driv. %
49, ing horses, 70 head OF LS4SI,EvSE1
catti. consis ing ot dairy cows Y&4aNFt
ard yeariings, about " pairs w
chickens. dnc&r and pigeons, :ssEHE
IL head o. sho.tI. s'sSerrSrs'ssS
Farming I'm tl"nrnts cpusis,ing Of every.
thing usai Oh !. iarn, 800 bushels cora dairy
fixture No. L. :. separator nearly new,
bu Ter scales, etc, househo.d and Kitchen
furniture.
Terma-All SANS of SO ami under cash:
over that aTuu! II II credit Of months with a
COOL endurscr; 3 per cent off on cresli. sums
JAMES TlBBlTr.
Harry Whte'unIi, Auc. RS M 5 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

THERE is no necessity o! getting
scared over the smallpox epihcm! c
which has broken out in our city.
1t is bein. ably handled bv the
Board OF Health and there is little
Likelihood OF il spreading, We
think the scarlet lever aud dlph-
iberia are to be more dreaded than
smallpox. Bat yoa never hear the
same fuss made over these diseases.
II shows that the money was we'll
spent in building the new pest
house at Farnhurst and it WAS not
finished any too soon. Severa al
cases had 10 be sent there because
they are given every care ana at
tentlon. Thus far the disease has
not been fatal, which We should all
be thankful Tor. This weather is
The kind that the disease has little
chance OF spreading. Oar cl'zen,
owe vote OF thanks TO the neu
who have worked SO hard and un-
turing to hold it ia check. Or, J.
ii. Morgan il one oil those inen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

no. cuRU. pRrcua.
1-Fevers. Congestions Inhammations. -
S-Worsns. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... rs
S-Teethlns. Collie. Crying. wskefulaess rs
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults.. as
s-COugha. Colds. Bronchitis. ........... as
s-NeuPaisis. Toothache. Faceache. .25
0-l1eadaChc. Sick Headache, Vertigo. as
1O-DyspcpsIa. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
19-Wi,itcs. Too Profuse Periods ,...... rs
13-CrOup. Laryngitis. Hoarsoness...... As
13-SaIt Rheun. Eryslpelas, EruptIons.. rs
l5-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains...... ,25
16-Malarie, Chills, Fever and Asue 80. .2J
1S-Cntnrrl,. Influenza. Cold In the Head rs
ping.C Cough, .................. rs
25-kldncy Diseases .............,....... as
cS-NerVOus Debility. 90
30-urinary Weakness. wetting Bed. -. ~
57-Grip. Hay Fever Observation-Disclosures. rs
Dr. Humphrey Nhnual Of Ill Diseases ct your
Druggists or Nailed Free.
Sold by dlu8Gtsts, or sent on rec sipt OF price
HnmpireyS Ned. Co. Cor. W0liAm 4 John SITS.
New York. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

The capture OF john Allen, COZ.
oreI, BY Dtllcer Tobln @! New t'as-
tie, Will put stop 10 the numerous
burs!arIes committed in oar city.
The prisoner had quite u sum Of
money on hin and cousila arabic
stolen property principally jeweiry
lie IS iItt'ng example o! the ur.
gent need of The whipping post and
pIlIory and We hope he will get a
dose he won soon forget. Allen
is cons dcrcd dangerous charac-
acler. and IRON his actions "heu
placed under arrest he thought he
had a lighting chance 10 regain his
liberty. some of the articles stolen
from John Boldly house on Adams
b. ,et were found on him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

THE first step toward building
their line toward I hester, Pa. viii
he the building OF a 200 foot bridge
across the Brandy wine al Sixteenth
street. The Peoples Railway Co.
have asked permission TO build the
bridge at this point. Plans have
been submitted and approved Jy
The government and Board OF Port
Wardens. The ompauy is waiting
Tor permission to build the bridge
and extend their road. This line
has shown commendiblc enterprise
IN extending their road even in Vi
entities where they know it VIII not
pay The expenses OF operating for
some Tine TO come, but thew have
great expectations Tor the future 0.
Wilmington aud the revenue then
10 be derived from those palroniz.
ing their road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

he undersigned having rented his farm
VIII sell without reserve ut his farm on the
road l"'a,ns from stanton to Ogleton, about
"a Of Il mile from l;ulhby station, on the T..
W Il b. Il. Il, On
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Who is to Blame?

TVERY WEEK one story or another
II is printed in our Catholic ex-
changes reiterating the hardships
and prosecutions inflicted upon the
French religious orders by reason of
the operations of the Association s
Law enacted by the French parlia-
ment and executed by the government
officers. AS a purveyor of news. the
Intermountain Catholic has published
articles treating on this subject from
the Catholic newspapers coming to
hand, but all of them, by mere coin
cidence, happened to be newspapers
and periodicals published in the United
States. In no instance was a French
paper quoted nor any other Catholic
paper published in Europe.
At first blush the Catholic mind in
this country is shocked over such dis
closures. and the wonder grows over
the complacency of the French people,
who should be the first to resent at
tempts TO Danish from the nation those
orders whom they had been taught
from infancy to love and reverence.
France, the eldest child of the
Church, standing with arms folded and
bidding a not too fervent adieu to the
erstwhile inmates of monasteries and
cloisters, seeking a home elsewhere!
France, whose missionaries have pene-
trated the wilds and jungles of the
savage and the barbaric splendor of
the heather. as ready to lay down their
lives for the faith as did the early
Christians in the bloody prosecutions of
Nero and Caligula. What has come
over the Catholics of France that they
witness this expatriation of the reli-
gious orders without murmur of dis
approval? What trick of the evil one
turned the heads of the French peo-
pie so that they elected to represent
them in the national legislature a ma
jority of delegates to enact a law like
this one now being carried out?
These reflections present themselves
to pious Catholics. and without further
consideration most of them are too
ready to waste sympathy upon the re-
ligious orders and pray for the con-
version of the French people who ac-
guessed in the enforcement of the law,
albeit these expatriated orders did not
go out upon the cold world minus
scrip or purse. The Masons are at the
bottom Of the persecution, concludes
these pious souls, and the government
is in the hands of inidels. What a
terrible thing to contemplate!
There is one Catholic paper in this
country that has taken the trouble to
investigate the religious conditions of
France, and over his result the editor
has written Hob Goblin Tales" This
paper is the Catholic Citizen, published
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Denver's Patience Exhausted.

TOR OVER A YEAR Denver has been
overrun with criminals Burglaries
highway robberies whose perpetra-
tors have escaped arrest have sorely
taxed the patience of. citizens. New
Years night a boy and his sister We're
out skating. A man killed the brother
with an ak and then assaulted the sis
ter. A man carrying an ak, supposed
to be the one who killed this boy, was
seen later on the streets of Denver
threatening women.
The patience of the citizens was eX-
hausted by this atrocious murder, the
rerpetrator of which has evaded arrest.
Over 1900 men have agreed to arm
themselves and take turns in patrol
ling the streets by night. They are re-
solved that if the police cannot sup
press crime they will do it.
According to reports of that meeting,
quoting utterances from persons promi-
nent in arousing sentiment, any per-
son caught in any holdup or attack on
women and children will be served the
kind of punishment the old-time Wig
ilantes dealt to outlaws. That would
mean lamp-post justice without any
time spent in looking up a jury of the
prisoners peers.
While the conditions in Denver are
eXasperating, we hope its citizens will
not proceed so far as these utterances
indicate. The excuse for lynch law in
Colorado has Been removed by the res
toration of capital punishment. Should
this man who killed the boy be caught
he can be tried. sentenced, and exc
cuted Nor will it be possible for the
court to hold him insane simply be-
cause of the atrocity of his crimes.
A man is not insane unless his mind
has given way, and cruelty inhuman-
ity, and thirst for blood are no proofs
of mental feebleness.
Denver needs a larger police force.
It must be exasperating to the citizens
of all political faiths that just at this
time when police protection is so sadly
needed, the appropriations for that
branch of the city's service are found
to be inadequate while the expenses of
other departments were increased by
partisan boards. s--
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11


Considerable attention is being given
at present by the English press to the
treatment of the Poles in the German
empire, according to a London CORE
spondent of the New Century. 1t is
truly wonderful how clearly the Eng
lish people can discern oppression when
practiced by foreign nations, yet con-
tertedly remain blind to their own
practices. Nothing is more remarkable
than the changed attitude towards
England of those small nationalities
which in former days were wont to
look up to England as the defender of
liberties. The Beer war has rudely
awakened them to a sense of British
hypccritical cant. The spirited resist
aEce of these two small republics has
given new courage to nationalities
which were in danger of being sub
merged by the larger powers. In the
result, the Firms are resisting the AFRO
giant pretensions Of Russia, and now
the Poles are being goaded into dis
affection by the action of their rulers in
interfering with their native language.
The English press is sympathetic with
both these people. whilst the lingo por-
ton of it cries out for the suppression
of the language of the Beers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Pessimistic Military View.

THE Army and Navy Journal casts
very pessimistic eye upon the
situation in the Philippines. It
views even Manila, the seat of Amer
lean authority as a hotbed of rebellion
and insurrection. The dove of peace,
il alleges, is a myth designed for cred
ulous home consumption. The Journal
asserts that there is not an American
woman in the city who does. not fall
asleep at night with the terror of mas
sacre in her mind Every now and
then the ever present guards around
the house of the commanding general
are largely increased, and scarcely a
week passes without the discovery of
some plot of the Filipinos Matched
within the shadow of the governors
palace. The Manila newspapers are
full of distrust and alarm.
The civil government is much of a
farce. It would fall in ten minutes
were it denied the support of the strong
arm of the military power. Were there
no other cause the increase of local
taxation would make it thousands OF
enemies, and there is scarcely an officer
in the islands who does not believe that
it will take generations before the
bayonet can safely occupy a secondary
place in the government of the Philip
pines.
Recent correspondence of the Allan
ia Constitution shows a most discour-
aging condition of affairs. Pacifcation
exists only under the butt of soldiers
rifle. Deceit and treachery, primary
characteristics of the Oriental mind"
it is alleged, "baff1e the peace work of
both the commissioners and of the
army, until in Encouragement the
only way out seems to be the brutal
izing one of concentrating camps and
eXtermination-the way of Spain and
England" Meanwhile the Philippine
expense account chargeable against the
theory of benevolent assimilation is
rapidly nearing the s4OOOOO,OOO mark.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
The Meeting of Governors.

Asst WEEKS meeting of govern
,ors, in the city of Helena, result
ed in making more of a stir in
the business world than NEST people
had supposed itgwould according to the
Anaconda Standard. The popular an
ticipation had been that these govern
ors, representative of northwest states,
would meet, exchange courtesies, have
a good time and conclude to, differ with
Governor Vantsant totally or disagree
with him respecting some of the vital
parts of his programme, or otherwise
deal with the Hill merger in such a
manner as to make their meeting a
colorless session and their conference
quite harmless. 1t transpired that the
assembled governors took up in seri-
Gus spirit the important question that
was the cause of bringing them togeth
er. They did not disagree at essential
points; on the contrary, they were
fully in accord as to the main issue and
they so declared themselves, permit
ting the press dispatches to inform the
country to that effect. The New York
ers who were disposed at first to sneer
at the conference, when it was pro-
posed, are described in some of last
weeks dispatches as taking a more
sober view of the situation. 1t was
given out in behalf of Mr.. Hill that the
opposition of Governor Van SAINT was
prompted by personal motives and by
a desire to make political capital 1t is
not easy to make that allegation spread
over all the governors who conferred
in Helena-the Hill people cannot now
make their frivolous reference to the
Minnesota governor go around so as TO
let it impugn successfully the motives
of four governors. In any event, sew
eral new forces are enlisted, on one
side or the other, as the result of the
action taken at Helena and, despite of
the transaction in New York in the re-
tirement of the Northern Pacifcs pre-
ferred stock, President Hill is likely to
realize that several people are out for
his merger scalp.