davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
ALLEGED THIEVES HERE.
Men Wanted for Robbery OF Clothing
Brought From Baltimore.


Brought From Baltimore.
Chief of Police Black and Detec.
tive Francis yesterday brought from
Baltimore John Newman and Fred
Stanton, who were arrested there
charged with stealing some clothing
from j. T. Mullin & Son. They will
be arraigned later this week.
CHIEF Black and Detective
Francis went to Marcus Hook
last night, and with Detective Berry
arrested Robert Townsend He and
Thomas Samsell are charged with
stealing a mare from R. Lewis Arm
strong and pair OF horses at War
wick. Samsell is sick in Chester
and will be brought here as soon as
he is able to DO removed. Samsell
is now out on parole for stealing
brass from the OxyLIydrogen gas
house.
The residence Of Thomas Turnbuil
OF Booths Corner was robbed few
nights ago. The thieves secured
$500.
The police believe that the arrest
Of Clark aud Gibbons helped to
break uD the gang of burglars. They
are believed to be the men who by.
begging obtained plans of the
houses.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
IT'S better to smile.

The sunniest skies are the falrest:
The happrst hours are best.
OF all lfe's high blessings the rarest
Are fullest Of comfort and rest.
Though fate Is our purpose DENYING.
Let each bear his part like man
Nor sahdtn the world with his signing;
It's better TO smile If we can.
Each heart has its burden of sorrow.
Each soul has its shadow Of doubt:
IS sunshine were ycarnng to borrow
True sunshine within and without.
Then let US wear the faces of pleasure
The world shall be happy to scan
Ana add to the wealth of its treasure:
lis better to smile If we can.
Nixon Waterman in National.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
THEATRICALS.
ARIZONA.

"Arizoua" comes to Opera House
tonight. That "Arizona" will be
richly staged and excellently well
acted Is guaranteed by the names
Of the artists who painted the scenes
from act ual sketches in the Terri
tory OF Arizona, the names of the
clever actors whom Mr.. Thomas has
chosen for the principal roles Of his
piece. The scenes of act and nv
"Canby's Ranch near Fort Grant
10 the Aravaipa v alley were paint.
ed by Walter Burridge from sketch
es specially made by him in Arizona
The drawing ROOM painted by
John Faust from actual rooms at
the ranch and military post, The
decorations. costumes and accouLre-
ments were all chosen and arranged
by that eminent authority On Western
life and customs, Frederick Nemihg-
ton. the artist Of l'rhe Man and
the Horse" .1' -
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Mrs, BECK Injured

Letters have been received here
BY Samuel j and Jacob S. Beck
telling OF Il serious accident on the
Seab0ard Air Line near Elm CITY,
5. C., on Sunday in which their
mother, Mrs. S. J. Beck and Sister
Miss ISaoella Beck, were injured.
Mrs. Beck was seriously injured.
Mrs. Beck and daughter were en-.
route from this city 10 their home at
ElCrence, S. Q.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Home of Mercitul Rest.

The annual donation day of the
Home of Mercilul Rest, Lowering
avenue and Union street will be
Thursday.
The Home will be open for inspec-
ton after 10 a. M. and the managers
will be pleased to receive visitors.
The Rockford cars 60 direct to the
Home, but anyone being unable to
send their donations there, may cave
them with Mss Francis Jackson
No. IDOL Washington street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

ly things, and they go wandering
up and down the land, seeking not
whom they may devour, but who
will despitefully use them for their
faiths sake. This phenomenon of
dementia is not uncommon under
the stress of religious emotion.
Many instances of similar wander
ing by bands of fanatics are record
ed in history, and the. would-be
martyrs are always very trouble
some to deal with, as these Doukho-
bors are proving to be.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Sent to WorkhOiIse.

James Murphy was prisoner in
the CITY Court this morning Cap.
tain Kane charged him with vagran.
cy and he was committed to the
werkhouse for sixty days
James Peyton pleaded guilty to
dsorderIy conduct and was fined 81
and costs. His wife made state.
ment that he came home at night
for the past week and abused her,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Preachers Association Officers.

The officers OF the Wilmington
NJ. e. Preachers Association. who
were ielected yesterday are: Presi-
dent. Rev. II. A. II. O'Brien, pastor
of Mt. Salem Church; vice president
Rev. Alfred Smith. of Epworth; Sec
rotary and treasurer, Rev. W. II.
Hammond of Kingswood; curators.
Revs. c. w. Pretty man OF Brandy.
wine, w. L. S. Murray OF st. Paul s
and w. r. Lewis Of M. Pleasant.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Value oi iirst imprcs siuns.

1t is not possible to overestimme
the Importance and value of 4 first
impression, says the National All
vcrtiser. Men judge Of one another
as they see them for the first time,
and it is hard to remove that i'm
preston afterwards, IL the light of
better knowledge of the subject.
This Is true Of an advertisement,
When q new candidate for publicity
appears in the newspaper columns,
readers glance at his salutatOrv,
and If It pleases them, they read it.
If 1t fails to attract them, they will
let it severely alone. And this
treatment they will accord to his
subsequent advertisements. On the
other hand, if he makes favor
able impression, it is likely to be an
enduring one. Each advertiser
should be at his best when he pre-
parcs his matter for the publi4 aud
this applies with peculiar force t.
him who enters the f, IL. for the
first time.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
A BREATHING SPELL.

If the consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would be some encourage
ment.
SCOTS Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell. The nourishment and
strength obtained from SCOTS
Emulsion are great relief to
the exhausted system.
This treatment alone often
enables the consumptive to
gather force enough to throw
off the disease altogether.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
strength to the lungs and flesh
to the body.
Send for Free Sample.
sCoTT'& BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl St., NJ. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Natural History Society.

The Natural History Society held
it's regular monthly meeting last
evening. William NJ. Candy made
an interesting address on "rhorns",
regarding which he has made a
careful study. AS result of the
studies CT Mr. Candy and his friend
DR.. Sergeant, who is one of the
botanists of the country, much new
information as to thorns has been
acquired, and several hundred new
species have been discovered.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

The Peoples Railway Company
delivered four of its big double
truck winter cars to the American
Car and Foundry Company to-day.
They will be rcmodeled and sold to
Il Jersey City Railway Company for
suburban Use
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Newark Instructor visits High School.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Stafford,
of Newark, N. j., visited the High
School yesterday, and were very
much pleased with the discipline and
instruction there. Mr.. Stafford is
an instructor in the Newark High
School, and was especially interest
ed in the boys classes. He said that
the department Of the scholars in
school-room and lunch hall was eN-
cellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Danfortn
Bush, the two gentlemen having
been classmates.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

HAS The Morning News given
away a great secretl For one of
its headlines this morning referring
to the political situation in New
York says "Odell places his plural
lty at $40, 900; Coler claims $50, 600
for himself" 1t looks as if there
were some bar'ls at work in New
York: BUTT should be explained
that The Morning News figures in
tended to show votes ana not dol
lars.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
ny He ~!,rank.

You shrank from that tramp as
if afraid Of catching some disease. "
Il was. He looked so seeiy |
was afraid Of getting appendicitis
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

JOHN WANAMAKER will erect a
magnificent building for Bethany
College on Broad street between
Catharine and Christian. Philadel-
Phia' The cost will probably exceed
$500, 900. The College may be pat
termed after the DreXel Institute
and is to have a curriculum that
will prove of benefit to the masses,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

The dangerous situation concern
ing the Panama Canal produced by
the refusal of Senior Concha, the
Columbian Minister, to renew the
negotiations for a treaty giving the
United States Il right Of way across
the lsthmus has been ended by the
Columbian Government, which has
directed Senior ConcLa to resume
ms communications on the subject
with the State Department.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
SrATL OF ONO, CITY or Toledo -

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath mat lie
is senior partner OF the firm Of II. j.
CHENEY u Co., doing business IN tho
CITY of Toledo. County and Sta'a atora
said, and that salt iru! will pay ths sum
ONE Hun DRIED DOLLARS for cnGn
and every case OF CATAi:HH that cannot
DO cnled by me use OF HALLS CATAEEI
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud auDCrI bod in
my presence, this 9Th Gay oil DeCcubeg,
A. ID. 1886.
A. 81. GLEASON
SEAL NOTARY PURLlG
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and mu
cuus surfaces Of the system. send for .,
tlmOnals tree.
+. j. CHENEY 81 co Toledo, o.
Sold b all Drusgis =, 7jc. ...
Halls Family pllls arc the bost.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Couldn't Well Prevent.

He tells me their cook insists on
wearing his wlfe's clothes"
And they allow it,"
"Of course. His wife does her
own cooking. '--Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Will Attend smoker,

Members OF the Order of FOrestcrs
Of this city will attend a smoker in
Chester this evening. Ali the mem
bers of the association are invited to
10 along
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
MISS LAURA BIGGAR
e. NOW IN JAIL.
Continued from First nag,

| IL NAlB dAu Ao BILL pcIplSCou al pay
ing me attention, which I conscl-
entiously refused. However, for
five years, he watched my career
and offered assistance financially at
any time, SO he said, that l should
require it.
I'm October of 1897 Mrs. Bennett,
his wife, died. | was out West at
this time, but Mr.. Bennett apprised
me of her death by telegram I'M
mediately following this came a
letter importuning an early mar
riage; that he had loved me madly
for seven years, and urging his ad-
vanced age as an excuse for TN i'm
| mediate wedding. | thought long
! and carefully over his proposal!
and finally decided to marry him
with the condition which hs named
that the wedding was tOsbe kept
a secret until some time had elapsed
| after Mrs. Benefits death.
II had worked streuuously for
thirteen years, l was tired out in
body and soul, travelling and stop
| ping at one night stands and endur-
| ing the vlcissitudes of theatrical I'M
certainties, which only those who
have had Them can appreciate.
My boy by my first marriage
was in his teens, and needed the adj
vantages of education that feared
| would not be able to give him,
and it was after an earnest consid-
GRAFTON of these conditions that l
decided to marry Mr.. Bennett So
cretly.
WHY SHE MARRIED SECRETLY.
II needed the rest and the home
that had long been denied me, and
did probably what most women
would do in my circumstances
married, with that end in view.
"Nlr. Bennett was always kind to
my boy, and, while he was q man Of
many pecullari ties, he was unfailing
III his kindness to me. We lived
from April until July Of each year
upon the Windsor stock farm,
which he hoped to convert into II
beautiful estate, and planned until
the day before his death to improve
it with drives and lawns. Nothing
pleased him 50 much as open adj
mlratlon iorme expressed by others.
IL pleased his vanity, anu TO TINS
end all who knew him well and
sought to gaiu their ends began by
PfaisllG NE
u rrTL-
SERVANTS kf'' ElNf ED PkENh MIS-
he servants at the on 1afM
grew 10 love me ana Tor the 1ll6t
time III their lives received Christ
mas present from Mr.. Bennett on
the Christmas before his death. lie
bought inca typewriter ana insisted
that learn to operate the machine,
and after that answered all OF his
letters aud transacted other business
besides doing all OF his cooking, and
while he was an invalid was con
stantly at his bedside.
My mlserles multiplied in the last
year, and | surely measured time
by heart throbS. The friends who
had greatest cause to protect me
suddenly became indifferent when |
needed their sympathy, and this III
gratitude has been the hardest
part of all to endure.
Il only asked for that which was
due me the right to establish my
wifehUOd and the legitimacy Of my
child. born after Mr.. Benefits
death.
THEY CRIED CONSPIRACY.
II was coDteutcd when tine Jus.
tlcc Of the Peace swore in court
that he had married US and DR..
IIendrick testified 10 the birth of
our child asked nv LAWYERS ia
drop all proceedings saving I was
am nlv nrovided far and si,ca ,h.,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
Putting In New side Track.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany started Il large force to work
to-day on new side track at Todd's
cut. 1t will extend from Fourteenth
street to the new shops and will be
used for general purposes
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

COME to THE DAILY REPUBlICAN
office tonight and get the news of
the election throughout the couu-
try.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
II thniiut he Dunc.

Here is IA display Of Ignorance. the
article being from the Washington
Post:
"A Cabinet officer who is inform
ed about the situation in Delaware.
said yesterday that if the new Ley
iSlature i'll that State elected to-
morrow should be Democratic. Gov
ernor Hum would call an extra ses.
sion of the old Legislature, and
that two Republican Senators would
be chosen. There has been talk of
calling an extra session before the
election, but this Official said it had
not been done because arrange
ments could not be fully made in
the short time
!. THE Old Delaware Legislature
. III be in authority over matters
--trhin its jurisdiction, if called to.
gether, till January /, and while
the proceeding would be very I'M
usual to select two Senators after
an election in which the people had
expressed themselves for another
party, there is every evidence that
the arrangement will be carried ont
rather than permit two Democratic
Senators to be chosen
1t cannot be done, because the
Constitution of Delaware provides,
section of the schedule, that 1.-THE
terms of Senators and Representa-
lives Shall begin on the day next
after their election" Hence the
term Of the old Legislature ends to-
day and it is too late for any
scheme to call it into extra session.
AN abnormal impulse to win the
crown Of martyrdom seems to be
animating the Russian colonists in
Manitoba, known rs the Doukho-
bors, whose insane vagares are
giving much anxiety to the govern
ment authorities there. These peO-
pie belong to religious sect noted
Tor enthusiastic piety, and they
have allowed sentimental excite
ment to carry them beyond the
bounds of reason. They long to be
prosecuted, in testimony of their
sxaltation above the plane OF earth
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom
arh ont of order? Simply It case OF
torpid liver Burdock Blood Bitters
will mako q new man or woman Of
YOU.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
These Sensrless Questions.

Hello, George, is that you!"
"No, you gump, it's me second
cousin. I'll be along bime-by
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

TIE vital statistics Of Now York
city Ior 1901, recently issued, show
that fourteen Cent@nHrians died in
tue year. one person was ll1. Ten
OF the fourteen Were women.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

Hives are terrible torment to
the little folks, and to some older
ones, Easily cured. DOan's Oint-
IUcut never fails. Instant relief,
permanent cure. At any drug store
50 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
TIL COWBOY AND THE LADY


When" 1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady"
was first produced in New York it
raised no end of enthusiasm for its
delightful unconventionaity, breez-
mess, humor aud stirring climaXes, so
rare dramatic treat may be ex-
pected when $. Miller Kent
will present this brilliant play at
Grand Opera House tomorrow
night
The scenes are laid ia Colorado and
the characters are interestingly d.
versiiled. There is no lack Of the
comic element, and brilliant flashes
of wit iIumine the dialogue, while the
strong dramatic scenes hold tile aud
ience spellbound and call for acting
of high order. The excellent com
pany that surrounds Mr.. Kent may
be relied on for splendid support and
the clever young star WAS never bet.
ter suited TO u character than he is
to the role OF Teddy North, the gen
tieman COW boy.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

A NINEhAND, n. j., Inventor an
nounces that he has discovered a
cheap process by which peat can be
converted into fuel bliQuettcs far
below the cost Of mining coal. Thus
may the coal strike result il GOOD.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

No dull moments at The DAILY
REPUBLICAN, bulletin board to- night.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

Do not forget that the polls close
at + o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

"Klng Dodo' is the kind OF a
beauty Show which Is IN great de-
mand at this t!nr. The uld-time
chorus girl who was 50 much jokCd
about by The humUrIsts, not without
some re ason, has been gradually dis
appearing from the stage all the
call now IS Tor young wOnanEiud IT
progressing personal appeardmc".
The number Of managers who have
succeeded IN getting together
number Of girls of good appearance
This seasOu is unusually large and
the New York stFge teams with rare
collections, MIR. savage has done
much the same thing for his king
Dodo' company, winch will be seen
here at GRAND Opera House On SAT-
urday night.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04
LOST RIVER.

Joseph Arthur's latest play, Lost
River is Il scenic molodrama some
what akin to Blue Jeans" in its
sensational scenes and effects, but
q much better play as regards con-
struotion and dialogue. There are
Il number Of mechanical devices and
much live stock used In Lost
river, which Subscribed as a poem
Of rural.life. There are also some
tremendously strong dramatic stu
ations, such as knife and Il pistol
fight between characters riding at
full speed on their WHEELS. Lost
River Will appear at Grand Opera
House on Friday night
The daily Republican., 1902-11-04

Send for Free Sample.
scQTT& BOVINE. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., NY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
LOOK. .ATFF
and MalOny Ex-
 anime Skagway Chief.

Joseph MacDOnald. superintendent of ths Trsadwsll mine, and John F. Malony, attonsY for the company examined the SkagWaY Chief mlns yesterday. Doth expressed thsmsslyss as highly pleased with the appearance of tho ledge. Of curse they could not say anything as to tho value of the tho orc, except that lt looked good. They said that lf the values should prove of sufielsot richness to pay for working the proper'y lt will mako a great mlns on account of the great quantity Of ore. ''lt Is a Erelt ledge" said Mr. Mcdonald.
 Mr. Mcdonald and Mr, MalonY think lt we'll within the probabilities that mines will bs opened up at or near Skagwav at no dlstsnt day. They say that tho fact that gold is discovered ln an the hdges h the country Is Indicative that 1t will be found In paving quantities some places In this vicinity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
IT IS TRUE
Discovery of Big Seal Herds
 Confirmed.

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Oct. o.-The commander of the United States revenue cutter Daniel Man nIng, which has arrived at this place, con firms the report of Lieut.. Barthold, of the fndlngOf large seal herds on soulder lsl and, one of the smaller AleutIan islands
 Two cutters will be detailed for tho pur pose of searching for more islands contain Ing herds next year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10

Capt. Cosby, of tho mounted police, and to men. bringing Out-a bunch of prisoners from Dawson, arrived In Skagway vester-
 day, but tho prisoner In whom the people of thl, city were most Interested was not with them. James slorah, formerly of SkaEway, who Is serving life sentence for the murder of Pearl Mitchell, was among the prisoners until the arrival at WhltehOrse, but he was left there. It Is understood that word was gotten to the mounted police from Dawson that some of SlOrah's KlOndlks friends were eontem- plating habeas corpus proceedings, should the prisoner reach American territory, and that it was desired to investigate the mat ter. Major Snyder who took charge of the party upon It's arrival at WhitshOrsa last night refused to confirm the story and said That SIonh WOuld-bS brought over later.
 Thsrs Wen unlua scOnYiets andpAn h. sane iaian Ia-=tiIs bmeh-thnt arivsd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
YUKON CONVICFS COME7FN
 ONE SHORT
James Slorah Not In the Bunch. Feared
 t" .ilr g Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Will Come ... 20 ii Later. Some Bad Men Among Them

last night. The eOnyIets are all long term men, their sentences being from two years upwards. Among them were William BrOphy, who held up and robbed the Dominion saloon at Dawson, and who gave the police such an entertain Ing tlms for a while. E. B. Harris, who burned the boats that were In winter guar tsrs opposite Dawson, was also among the lot. The other prisoners were:
 Wm. Moss, Otto Paul Frank, Thos. ThOrtOn. John SarEa, David Collins, Jas. Kennedy and Daniel Berga. ....
 The prisoners wsrs brought over In q car especially prepared for that purpose, and It was switched off tho main track at the shops and run down to the dock, where the prisoners were kept till thIs morning, when they will be transferred to tho Prln- cess May. o- .t.
 The prisoners will be taken to New Westminster. B. C. +...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
KILLS SELF
Man Jumps From Hotel
 Window at Seattle.

[SpseIal Dispatch to The Daily Alaslsan.l
 Settle, Oct. o.-GeoTss s. Smith, of Chicago, committed suicide To thls cltv to- day by jumping from a rear window Of tho seventh floor Of the Arlington hotel. Near ly every bone ln tho body was broken by the fall.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
FASTTODAY
Beginning Tonight Is the
 Hebrew AtOnement.

Tom Ripper the day of the atOnemsnt with the Hebrews, begins tonight at 6 o'clock and will continue for 24 hours With the jews lt Is observed as a day Of fasting. lt will be observed ln Skagway as elsewhere The business houses in Skagway that are owned and managed by those of the Jewish race will be closed during the dlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
Noaoo

Some one who should have been ln better business threw a big chunk of wood through my cabin window Wednesday evening, breaking tho glass and sash out. l will give sIOo to find out who dld It and l win agree not to prosecute him, l simply want tO know who would be mean enough to do such a thing.
 Pat Renwlck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
[sp.elnl pIsnsl.h 0 naIly Alaskanl
-

wlIkssbaus, Pi oa. O.-pTesld'nI Mitchell, Of ths United Mine wOrksrS, to- day issued a mSolissio, 10 which he de- clarus that ths strikers VIII stay out until
 they vln the present contest, lf the sntlr' Unltsd States army shall be put In th' dlld Tlp n,nIfssto was Issued ln TO
 ipOn,. to tho action oi the governor Oi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
ON THE WAY
Jennings in Seattle for the
 East.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, Oct. OR. w. Jennings of skagway Is here on his way to the East for a visit of a month. He Is getting stronger constantly but will continue his complete rest until January |, when he will return to Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
WANTS TWO
Nome Official Opposes Ter ritOry But Want Delegates.

TSoeelal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. ]
 Seattle. Oc,. o.-W. R. Fuuesti deputy United States m .rshh at N me, made a strong address upon the oueSll'n oi Alaska's needs. Re fivors two delegates 10 congress, one from the populous south east and the other from the for rorth and west. He was opposed to a territorial government. The address was we'll re- ceiysd