davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

we're 5000 factories under these laws; they
employed 200, 900 men. Many of the can
tons have their own labor regulations. In
some there are labor bureaus and techn:-
cal schools. The workingmen combine to-
gether to further their own Interests, and
they have succeeded in getting legislation
by appealing to the Swiss congress. As it
is now the railway companies are liable to
damages from men seriously hurt while in
their employ, and if a man is injured in
a factory the owner Of the factory can be
made to pay as much as six times the
amount of his yearly earnings or a maxi
mum of 81, 200.
Some Of the saddest scenes here are the
women at work. They perform all kinds
of labor, and l have seen many a gray
haired dame with the sweat streaming
down her wrinkles. You see girls pitch
ing and raking hay and s~pading and hoeins
in the fields. You see them going over
the roads with great loads on their backs,
and in the Alps you may meet them toll
ing along with baskets full Of manure
strapped to them. The manure comes from
the barns and is being carried up to be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

spread over the pastures on the sides of
the hills. l have seen women pushing
carts, harnessed up with dogs, and l fire.
quently see them saving wood in the
streets. Another sight of a more modern
type is a Swiss girl riding an American
moving machine, pulled by two cows, for,
indeed, COWS are also worked and for labor
there is no distinction of sex either bovine
or human. The COWS are worked in most
parts of Switzerland. They are some
times harnessed up with oxen, and l fire.
quently see a COW and a horse pulling along
side by side.
Returning to the women of Switzerland,
they are used very largely as clerks in the
stores. Some have government offices and
you find them acting as cashiers in the
cafes and restaurants. They are as good
in a business way as their French sisters,
and, like the French women, are among
the thriftiest of their sex.
The most of the marketing of Switzer-
land is lone by the women. In Bern the
markets are in the streets. The women
bring in their vegetables, their butter and
cheese and other wares and peddle them
out from Glands on the sidewalk. In Basel
they push the goods into town in little
wagons like baby carriages and In Bern
you frequently see a dog cart going from
uOOT 10 uOOT, the WOmdu huChSNSlS ""
pulling with the dogs and now stopping to
peddle milk or vegetables to the houses. 1t
is with these dogs that they bring their
wares in from the country, the dog taking
the part of the horse.
The purchasers in the markets are also
women. Every Swiss housewife does her
own buying. She comes out early and picks
out the things for herself. l stopped be-
fore one woman who was buying some but
ter Of a white capped female butter seller.
The butter was nodded into great loaves
from WHICH were cut the portions demanded
by the purchasers. The cutting is done
with a brass wire in the shape Of a loop,
which the woman fits around the loaf and
pulls through, cutting the butter much
more smoothly and evenly than could be
done with a knife. I asked as to prices and
was told that good butter is now worth IA
cents a pound.
have spent some time in going through
the schools Of Zurich and other parts Of
Switzerland. l am surprised at their ex-
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

This makes me think of a revolver l saw
in South America which was the exact copy
of a we'll known American make. II was
manufactured by the Germans and bore
upon its side the legend, Smith e. Wesson
cartridges must be used with this revolver
The Smith & Wesson' were in large let
tiers and the remainder in small, so that the
South American who could only read Span
ish and could make out nothing but those
words thought he was buying a genuine
American gun, whereas he got a cheap and
nasty German imitation.
came near being arrested today. l was
coming from the bank with my mail and
had just torn open a letter from the editor
of this newspaper and thrown the envelope
on the street. A policeman came up to me
and eyed me sternly as he pointed TO it. |
blushed red and at once picked it Up, for l
had heard that 1t was against the law to
throw waste paper on the street. You can't
even throw il into the river or canal with
out being liable to arrest, and the laws are
rigid as TO city cleanliness. All the people
are expected to keep the streets clean in
front Of their houses and the police help
them. The result is that Zurich looks like
a Dutch kitchen and the whole town is
spick and span. The streets are we'll kept
and are relaid whenever they show signs Of
going into ruts.
Some Of the Swiss roads are paved with
cob5les. l went over such an one this aft
ernoon which the laborers were repairing,
There were perhaps a dozen men at work
laying the stones, and 1t seemed to me that
they did II in a most leisurely way. Each
mason had a milking stool to sit on as he
worked, and l photographed one in the act.
He was pleased to have his picture taken,
and | fell into conversation with him. He
told me that his wages were s cents an
hour and that he usually made so cents for
his day OF ten hours.
In coming back on the street car | asked
the conductor what he was paid, and found
that he got the same as the mason-S0 cents
but that his day was twelve hours instead
OF ten. Car employees who have been lone
with the company sometimes receive al
much as 90 and IS cents a day, but there
are very few who reach as high as 81 for
day OF twelve hours. The normal Swiss
working day is eleven hours, and wages
range from so cents upward. There are
many hands in the silk factories who d.
not get more than this, and some who &c
less. The wages are low in the embroider,
r mills and also in those weaving cotton, al
| though in the latter much OF the work /
t done by piece, and skilled employees max
P what are here considered fair wages.
f, And still the workingmen In SwitZerlanu
5 have their organizations. There are work
D ingmen's societies nearly everywhere. TIL
r government has passed factory laws, an
a few years ago it was found that Their
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

yht, 1902. by Frank c. C~arpcnterJ
.URICH, Dec. Especial Core
]spondence of The Bee.)-This Is
the busiest cell in the great in
dustrial beehive of the Alps and
1t is the best headquarters for the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
(Sorti. pom Seite ~

@enn bic Oelegaten : Gonpention
Ser 8ersleute am Montas in ibrer
@erlammluns bas Mbfommen ratii=
sirt unb 10 BEN Stretf offisiea beenz
bist baben mirb, mie gu errparten,
bann mirb Elm srobes &apitel in ser
@rbeiterfrase bteies 9anbes mirflam
gum Nbl9luB sebra6t iein. Den
8ersleuten, benen bic Spmpatbie Der
MalIen obnebtn CUR Seite ltanb, mirb
man germ pole Entertaining gu She'll
mer6en laiien fur bte multerbafte 6al=
tlns, bic ite wdbrenb bteler Monate
poaer Gufresnns, ielblt beabit@tister
Nufretauns 9~esenIber, beoba9tet ia
ben besslei6en benz Prditbenten Mtt=
9ea unb leinen 8eirdtben, bic NIT
rabtser l1eberlesuns ibr 3iel uerfolsz
ten unb bte @irbe tbrer reprdlentatt=
pen NufSabe ME aus Ben Museit per-
loren, Bis gum lebten Musenblid maB=
poa, taftuoll auftreten, unb l@lteBli@
BENT Prdiibenten, Der li@ ais ti@tiser
Mnmalt Der Offentli@en @oblfabrt
bewdhrt bat. Dte 0ebren, rpel6e Ser
Streif nit ii6 sebra6t bat, laiien lt@
in &nrsem ni@t aufsdblen, tie mirben
8an6e fiaen, bic nllr Elm g6o Ser
gr0rterunsen lein mirben, Ste li@ inn
9aufe Der 3eit an bic peri6tebenen
pbaien bes Streifs 9efnipft baben.
@te tief ite e%insebrunsen itnb, tn MEL
@em @aBe bas 8olt ite bebersisen
wtrb, bapon merben bic Mabnabmen,
mel6e Der sesenmdrtise unb fommenz
Sc gonsreB far bic 3ufunft bei6liez
Zen mer6en, 3eusniB brtneen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

Ser t1nteridieb awii9en Sag unb
Na@t fann faum sr6Ber ietn als Der
smii@en BEN ganbibaten fur bas Ste
prdlentantenamt bes ~. 2egtslatur:
Ottrifts: rem Oemotraten 6. u.
9und unb benz Republifaner We@re.
9or, betbe pon Denton County.
@dbrenb lesterer nie ein 6ffentli9es
Mmt usn 8elans befleibete unb uur
in Politif ma@t, 10 oft er belasten
Oiitrtft In Der @eiessebuns uertreteu
m06te, bat 9err 6unf itets Elm reyes
Sntereiie an Ser Politif befunbet, 10
oft es it9 barum banbelte, guten
Sdnben BITE anSeftrebten Nemter ansi=
pertrauen, unb er bat ii9 babel ber=
artis erprobt, bab man i'm In fribe=
rem Sabren i6on in BITE @siessebuns
btneinittmmte. 1nb mie bat 6err
9und iid In bieier pi6tisen Steluns
bemdbrt2 9err 6. u. 9und mar
es, wel@er our 3eit bic Steuersabl=
Blu aufma@te, Der semdB benz Steu.
er5abler Bic 8irbe erlei9tert rperben
1oIte, tniomeit BITE Steuer in smei
3ablunsen sema@t werben iol. Da=
mails uerfties ft9 bic republifanii6s
oOtspat@" gu benz moblperbienten So:
Re, baB 9err 9und Gag unb Na9t
i'm Snterefie ieiner gonftituenten unb
bes san3en Staates tbdtts iet. Oils
Ste freie Eertbu9biq aufsebradt murs
Be, mar eS rar1entli9 6err 9und,
Ser baseseu Yroteit erbob unb ber eS
init ietnen @lei6seitnnten 10 melt
bra9te, baB bieielbe tut unter semil=
berten 11mftdnben paiitren tonnte.
Mls bic Srase Der Neueintbetluns
Ser 3esislaturbiftrttte uon ben &epub.
Iitanern aufsebra@t murbe, mar es
wieberum 9err 6und, Der NIT ieinen
@eno1en ben YIan Der @epublttaner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
finnefDta.

g t. Paul. = Ser @eIammt=
pertb bes @runt= unb gerional=g ST.
sentbums, mite bur6 ben Staats
SteuerausS leidunss=& atb feitseiteIt,
betrdst 1882, 600, 900. >Das @runb=
eisentbum betrus, mte BON ben County:
&dtben etnberi9tet, $3.50, 600, 900,
wel@e Summe auf $647, 900, 900 err
b6bt tpurbe bas Yerlonal=g tsentbum
betrus$130, 900. 900, unb murbe bieie
Summe auf $135, 600, 900 erb0bt.
-Da StaatssO berseridt bat bte 8e=
thinning bes primdr : @ablselebes,
mel9es perbietet, baB Der Name zines
ganbibaten, Der BET Der Primdrmabl
Sei@lasen murbe, fur baHelbe Mmt
auf bas offi5ieQe Ballot Der ansemei=
men Wabl sefest wtrb, fur conititutt,
oneu ertldrt. = Sames gounser, Elm
frlberes Mttslieb Der beridtisten
sSames. 8anbe, melde i'm Suit letten
Sabres aus benz StaatssefdnsniB ent=
lafen wurbe, bat ft@ Sonntas In lei<
mem 8obn5immer eri@oFen.
9enberon. - Sn Der &lase=
Jade beS Staates Minnefota aesen
Srant Eanfe, mel9er pom Oiitrittsz
sert@t TN Moaat Stunt bes Morbes
TN eriten @rabe fur fdulbis befunsen
unb gum Eobe uerurtbeilt rporben NOR,
bat &t@ter @abmeq auf bas @eiu9
ieiner 8ertbetbt9er einen aeuen ProaeB
bewilIist. Ser Saq pirb am l..
DECEMBER uieber 5ur @erbanbluns ses
langen.
NOS rS.-OerS 1ant=
wdrter Soiepb Nqen rpurbe Dol, einem
9olsfduer Namens Soiepb ganauar
eri6onen, neil er benlelben uesen 3erz
trimmerns mebrerer Glider aus benz
2otal entfernt bate. ganauar be-.
ftnbet itb tn 9aft.
gab0ate. - Ote Bhraer Der
fanf Meilen BON bter ~ltesenben Orts
i@aft 5errts ftnb In boiler Nufresuns
hber BITE bert9tete gntbedung zines
Gilener5.0 aSers In Der borttSen l1rn=
sesenO, ipel@es iofort nod Senauer
unteriu@ung aussebeutet ruerben ion.
Snfofsebefien itnb bort Cots, rpel9e
bts fest $75 tofeten, nt@t unter 5000
gu erlansen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

perettelte, wobur9 ben Demofraten
ni@t aue M6slt9fett abseI9nitten
murbe, einert aus ibren &eiben tn Ste
2~estslatur gu erpdblen. l1nb ais our
3eit Der &oblen : Combination es
Wdnner beburfte, bte fur bas Sn=
tereiie bes @oltes i'm Staate sesen
bas asitiren jener uereerblt6en gom=
bination aufsutreten BEN Mutb batten,
mar es abermals 6err 9und, ber auf
Seite bes 9errn Oonne0p ftonb unb
bas &e9t bes gtn5elmanneS uertbei=
otste. go bat ii@ SER 9und iatt=
lam ais Wann ermtelen, Der ben
@ani@en bes Bottles sere@t gu rpers
ben it6 be1eiBtst, unb sewib mtr6 er,
pena bte @dbler i'm In Bic @eleb=
sebuns i@iden, NIT sr0bter 8ereitmil=
ltsteit wteber bas @lei@e tbun, I'm, 70
ben an etnen sere@ten Maun sefteaten
Inforberunsen @enise gu Ieiften.
6err 6und lit Der Mann, Der slet9e
fur ale NTH, ,pdbrenb iein
@eSner, 6err Wc@resor, benz Prin=
stp beionberer Priuilesien bnlbigt,
Der &atb fir 9errn 6. u.
9und gu ittmmen, r,ur ais Elm mobl=
Bemetuter betra9tet rperben tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

rer aus benz Wolte, Mdnner, rpel@e
ui1Ien unb flblen, no I'm State Der
Sdub bridt. unb bic bereit iint, NIT
Wort unb Tbat ba3u bei~3utraser, bab
9inbernii5e, bic ii9 benz MGgemeins
wobl entsesenit ramen unb nur Sons
berinterelien ober etnem &laGenipitem
gu Dieniten iteber, beieitist rusrben.
SOL Der Staat Minnelota mad
aasemeine &edte obne belonbere priz
uilesien fur gtn3elne resie,t rper.
ben, bann nruB bic 0ssislatur suiams
menseiebt iein aus Wannern, bic
Der eiaen mabren unb ri9tisen sSbee
unleres bemotratii9en 8annertrdsers
8. q. @olins bulbisen bann miis
fen MIR Demotraten pom edten S9rot
unb &orn tn bic @eiebsebnns &C..
mdblt merben, unb als iol9en birfen
MIR In feiter 3uuerIi9t ben s.
6. Minette BON Saut Centre EN-.
pfeblen, Der it9 tn friberen Sabren
rem gum 8eiten ieiner @onitituenten
In Der 0esiSlatur als Wann aus benz
@olfe unb fur bas golt erprobt Bat
unb Der ii9 obne allen 3meifel wies
berum ais FOLDER erproben mirb, falls
bic Sttmmseber TIN ibres 3utrauens
wirbtsen. Demofraten beraus; 9aBt
ben republitanii6en gan6ibaten fal.
len unb ittmmt einbellis fur BEN bes
uerantwortlt9en Mmtes mirbisen S.
IS. Minette |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Or. Sulian q, Dn8ois,
bempfratiidber Ganbtbat fir Gpmgref.
0r. DUBOIS aSabl ut sefcbert, .penm elm ieber Dernufrat
feline NHtbt tbmt, inbem er ppn ieinem gtimu,=
redbt Njebraub madt.

DAB es fur bic 9eltsuertretuns i'm @onsreB 0fers einmal BON ben Be-
item Soseu lit. menn etne aenberuns i'm Yenonal Der 8ertretuns eintrut,
lit 16on latham ermhlen perben. Wenn Der neue Serheter nun nod Elm
Wann III, Der bas Sertrauen bs Bottles bat, etn Weann, Der aus benz @olte
beraussesansen, BE Geben unS 0eioen bes 8ones fennt, bic ibm nanent=
lid pom gapitalismus susefist uerben, 10 fann ba man@es setban merben
uno wiro setbau, mas ionf unsei9eben beibt. @tnen iol9en 6a bat ber 6.
GonsuBbifrift por Td. Or. DUBOIS lit Der Wamn, Der bas gertrauen
Der %sep0bni9en SolfstaHe befst, unb BEN Der sertnse Neann sugdban 1T,
neil Der fas lopale unb leutelise Doctor ne einen nneri9hb Der peron
umb Der alaiie mad, neil er einen iol9en ni9t tennt. SEER DUBOIS be-
ist iomobl bic ~Sdbisteihn als aud Ben 81 utb, fur be 9te9te berer,
Die ct uertrtt, ensutrten, unO er braubt tdnelet @adt@t gu nebmeu, benn
ct bat 0ftemanoen @eripre9en semadt, nod braubt er anetie gu farbten,
benn ien Sdilb lit rein unb fedenlos, unb er fann Sebem fret unb often 9>
~senabertrasn. Sn isuer Hebe, bte er Sratas in 81. @loub belt, Bat er
feline anf@ten flor barselest unb in berielben sdunbe @abrbeHen entfanet.
S Su1 an Sus0aS ai 1T tia s eaa9 81 n !, 9s y S q S ssx gStss 5tater F@ bat,
iebe Or. DUBOIS aud ais gonsrebmann bteiben. 0aber auf our Wabl=
urne am 4. @ouember unb fimut fir zen Mann, Der Guer Mobl anb bas
bs aanbes in better Weie uertbeibisen unb anfreben urb, ub bMs III:
Or. Sultan u. Ougots!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Ierlan9t.

Ser t1nter,ei1nete, Isent.b Der W~inneapolis
8rauseieqi6aft IN ct. @loub. perlanst cine
seeisnete beuti9e Yerion CUR l%1ebernabme Ell.
ner S4antwirthi4ait in elmer tleineren
Stabt. @s 1T bies cine quite Offerte fur ben
p~aiienben Mann. Oarauf &efettirenbe mo.
gen fi@ iofort miinbli9 ober i9riftli4 wens
BEN on 81. s. 70 eber,
47.ba ct. @Ioub, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

9on bober 8ebeutuns III es fur bic
Wdbler bes san3en Staates, aaments
li@ fur Bic Steuersabler, barna@ gu
iebeu, baB ite In Der 2estslatur bur&
Mdnner pertreter rperben, bte bas
Snterfe tbrer gonitituenten ~ ttbrem
gtseneu MAIDEN unb ff@ BET al tbrem
Sanbeln uou Der ein3tsen Sbee leiten
lafen, bte Wobfabrt ibres Dtftrtfts
uie aud bic bes Sauaen Staates mite
ibren etsenen Musapfel 3u pabren.
Da3u seb6ren In bte 3estslatur Mdn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

- Cine CUTE, dltere In Der aa&e
erfabrene Perion uirb als a69tn uor,
etaem Pfarrer auf ben, 2anbe seiu&t.
@dberes gu erfrasen In Der Merbitern.
Office. b..
az Our 9ermaltins unb We.
arbettuaS elmer Sarm mtrb Mont un6
Srau perlanst. NdbereS gu erfra9er
TIM nNorbftern1. bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

Das @rnnbeiaeutbum bes uerforbeneu
Sobn &oie wirb am 2. DECEMBER 1902, elm
nbr na6mittass i'm alien &ole's 6eim. cine
Uteile norbli9 BON 9fem MnniG ~perfouft
merben, mosu elm Sober, Der fd elm ihSnes
Ssilm auf. bieiem @ei96ftsme9e anetaueu
min, freunblidft eiuseIabe1 1T.
47sba Ote@rben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Danffa8un8.

gQen, bic mir In ber- i@ueren Stunse bea
plStli1en 8erluftes meines @atten aufri6ti.
aes Betleib betunbeten unb mir bllfreih aur
Seite ifanben, rpie aud ienen, BITE ieiiter Sets
DE bas @brenseleite gum @ottesader 9obeu
unb ietner Seeleuruhe int anb69tt9en @ebets
seba9tem, fei hermit mein wobIsemeiute,
Dant ausSeipro9en.
Trdu &atbarino Mber8borfer.
Sait Nopibs, ben 81. Ottoher, 1902.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
GOOD WORK OF LEVY COURT.
Has Kept Tax Rate Low and
Paid off Much Indebtedness.

The result of the Republican
Levy Courts curtailment Of eXpen-
SEES the past year is shown by the
fact that lheir lank account shows
a credit of over $242 600, while in
1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900, when the
Levy Court was Democratic, the
county funds to the credit of the
Levy Court were very low. The
new Levy Court was, therefore,
compelled to borrow so, 600 to tide
it over until the receipts from taxes
in July 1901, would place it i'll a po-
sitlon to pay the county debts as
they came due.
From July /. 1901, to date, the
Levy CGurt has paid bills aggregat-
ing about $50, 600 and other indebt-
edneas incurred by their Democratic
predecessors, and they still have
about S23, 900 III bills to pay. This
includes the Adams investment tax,
collected i'll Wilmington, which has
not yet been refunded
uAitGr meeting these unexpected
obligations, the present Levy Court
i'll July last, reduced the tax rate in
the county, and reduced the taxes
S47, eco in one lump sum, and to-day
have deposited as q balance in bank
Il sum exceeding $242, 600.
In addition to this, the bonded in
debtedness Of the county has been
reduced $4,000 during the past
year, and an equal reduction will
be made before July 1st next.
This work is i'll striking contrast
with that Of City Council, which
body increased the tax rate instead
Of lowering it.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
SATt RDAY MATINEE RACES.
Season Will Close With Big
Meet on Thursday.

The Gcnt'cmen'5 Driving Club
held another matinee lace on Sat.
uriay at the Horse SHOW Park. Sew.
erai Interesting eveuts were On the
programme. DR.. II. Garrctc'S Auster
made mile in Is! the fastest time
made this season.
The 18th regular mte,in- Of The
season will be Ecll on next Thursday
afternoon at Horse snow Park. This
will be the final meet Of the Season and
1T is expected to he tie most inter-
esIing. In the evening President W.
III, CburChman Of the GenllemGu's
Driving Club, viii give dinner at
the house Of The Whining Oh Country
Club to close the racing season.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
PFUND AND RODDY co,
Big stores Fall Opening Last Weeka

zig stores ran Opening Last Week II Big
Success.
The Pfund & Roddy Cos fall
opening of their big store, Eighth
and Market streets, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, was a com
plete success.
The store and show windows were
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves, and other decorations. The
line of shoes displayed is one Of the
finest ever sean in the city.
THE Dorothy Dodd Shoe" was
one of the special features and bids
fair to take the local trade by storm.
Another feature Of the Dorothy
Dodd" shoe is that it is made to
fit the feet and not made for the
feet to fit the shoe, as is often the
case,
The firm makes speciality of
Men s Guaranteed Patent Colt Skin
Shoes, in button, lace and blucher,
at $500, the "lIurley' Shoe for
men in all styles and feathers, at
$3.50; the wilmington" Shoe for
men in a variety of styles and leath-
ers, at 81. 40; U. S. Army and Navy
Shoes, an ideal shoe for working
men, at ST. 80, $2.O0 and $50; the
"Cushionet' Shoe for women with
tender and infamed feet, at So. So
the Dorothy Dodd, the faultless
fitting shoe for women at SO. % and
$3.50, besides a large variety OF
Women'S shoes, ranging in price
from $3.50 to 3d.. 80.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
READY FOR MEETING.
Goal Strike Arbitrators in Wash
4 ington. New Member Chosen.


"Aoh'No io'' Oc'' -''-All !" III
reas''hess lof the me3'liis inns ai'eF-
NOUN OIL 'he an1hfac''e c'ai s'f'Ne com
tsss'oh' All 'tse he.al6crS Oh III" com
m'Ss'ch are u inc CRY, ana most OF the
operators OF their representatives are
mere. Inc meeting VIII be called 10
OTdef AT Q clccK, ana the wishes or
considered as TO the method or proce-
Ntre In securing -teatlmGny. rams for
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
TO WELCOME ENJOYS.
Many Wilminstonians Will go to
Philadelphia This Evening.

A party Of about thirty persons
from this city will 60 to Philadel-
phia to.nishC when two great audi
ences will welcome the IRISH enyoys
in the Academy Of Music and Hort.
cultural Hall. The occasion will be
notable for the fact that never before
were there 50 many members of the
British Parliament here together.
The reception rendered Messrs. Red.
mond, Dillon, Blake and Davitt is to
be given under the auspices Of the
Central Council Of the United Irish
League, Of which Michael j. RYAN
is chairman. The organization is
very Strong in Phjlade phia, having
the active interest and support Of
thousands of llberty-!oving citizens
OF all creeds. One Of lis most earn
est supporters is Archbishop Ryan,
who will head the list OF wee prcsl.
dents at to-nghl's demonstration.
The meeting at the Academy of
Music will be presided over by GOV.
ernor William 4. Stone, and Judge
Ashman, OF the Orphans Court, will
preside at the meeting in Hcrtlcul,
tural Hall.
IT is confidently expected that a
large fund will lie realized from the
two meetings Whatever is raised
VIII be Immediately applied to the
work Of the United
Irish League.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
PERSON AIS,

William Cooley, of Claymont,
tpent Sunday with relatives in this
clty.
Mrs. James r. Chandler and NJ Sss
Reba and Master James Chandler
have returned home from visit to
Yorklyn friends.
The Rev. Thomas NJ Cam, of
Scranton, Pa, formerly of this city,
Is tine guest of Andrew L. Salborn.
The Hon. j. Frank Ball attended
'the Princeton-Columbia foot ball
game on Saturday.
Mr.. aal Mr., Hutton, who were
recently married, gave reception
Saturday evening in their homo on
1.-THE Park Drive.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-27
IHEATRICALS.
THE MAN FROM MHNICO.

THE MAN FROM NJ INlCO.
Leslie Morosco, who plays The
Man from Mcxico.' had to take an
early train out Of an Ohio town, ,he
other dav, and left card at the
clfce Tor Il five O'Clock call. Long
before daylight he was aroused by
Il vigorous hammering at his door.
and III response to his inquiry as 10
whether or not the Lotei was on fire.
ne received the reply, II am the
night Watchman, Sir, and as am
now going of duty thought | had
better tell YOU that you will allll
have two hours 10 sleep, it is nearly
three O'Clock now. They come to
Grand Opera House tonight.
Leila Shaw. who plays C!cmenlinc
in 'IEe Man from Mexico, " is
meeting with uncommon success
Her Spanish dance is one Of the
special features Of the show.