davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
WILL BE RECOGNIZED

the American Government to make no
such transfer to the church unless q
satisfactory agreement be reached on
all other questions. which is explained
by one authority here TO mean that all
lands in dispute viii continue to be held
by the Philippine government as public
domain ana viii not he settled for IN
til he Vatican yields TO the suggestion
that the frIaCs be Withdrawn
The situation. as summed up this
morning by q high official connected
with the negotiations is that. while
Governor TAFT has really failed in his
mission 10 Rome. because the Vatican
was more willing TO have the ueEOtia-
tions conducted at Manila. the United
States has not rcceded in the slightest
degree from its position that the Span
ish friars shall not continue their
profession in the Philippines
Friars Not to Return 20 Their Parishes
As stated several days ago. this IS
the important feature Of the negotia-
lions. and enc which viii continue to
be the difficult problem in the conduct
Of the future negotiations. The Philip
pine government can. and viii. prevent
the return OF the friars TO their par
isles on the ground that they are not
wanted by the natives, and, further
more. because they are considered q
menace 10 the peace Of the islands.
The majority of the friaTs are now in
Manila and they are source Of con
siderable expense TO the church for
their maintenance They have no in
come from the natives and they viii
receive nothing from the government
for their property until they have
agreed TO vacate the islands In this
way it is hoped to bring the church 10
terms within a short time and, ii is
believed. also brin gabout a harmonious
settlement Of the questions at issue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
ADMIRAL TAYLOR TO
SIT NEXT TO DEWEY

Secretary Moody has decided that Rear
Admiral Henry c. Taylor is to sit next
to Admiral Dewey at the meetings Of the
General Naval Beard, and that the
claim Of Rear Admiral Royal B. Brad
ford, chief Of the Bureau OF Equipment
to seniority over Admiral Taylor on the
general beard and as bureau chief o.
the Navy Department cannot be sus-
tanned. for the reason that Bradford's
rank as rear admiral dates from his
second commission as chief CT the
Equipment Bureau, while TayIor's rank
as rear admiral dates from his actual
commissioning in that grade, in Febru-
airy, 1901. ten months before the date
OF Bradford-s second commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
MAKING PICTURES OF
LOAFING employees
New Method of Securing
Faithful Work.
Boston City Officials VIII Take Snap
Judgment On Those Derelict
n Duty.

boston. July IA new departure
has been taken in the sanitary division
of the street department. whereby loaf
ing employees viii be detected
Deputy Superintendent sullivan has a
photographer on duty who shoots" his
camera at any city employe whom he
may find loafng during working hours.
These snapshots are developed and sent
TO Deputy Sullivan The employe thus
identified is reported to the foreman By
the deputy. with orders to reprimand the
offender and admonish him not to repeat
The o1TeGse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Prince g. 70 81 L. g.

Prince Chen and suite viii sail from
Europe by steamer Philadelphia on July
&c for New York There are about
twelve or thirteen in the sEite ana the
Prince viii remain in Ike United States
ten days or q fortnight He will arrive
IL Washington about August =
Sir Liam, successor to Mr. WI. is OF
the Princes suite and probably Will be-
gin his mission on arrival
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
IMP ALED ON HORNS
OF A Wild STEER
Creek Indian Boy Remained
There Over Night.

TULSA, I T, July IA Creek Indian
boy, Charles Mingo, was found dead
Wednesday. securely fixed On the horns
Of q wild Texas steer He had evidently
been there all night.
When found. the steer was trying to
disIodge the boy by rubbing against the
banks Of a small ravine in which the
animal was standing, completely tired
out rom an all night run The steer
was Immediately shot and the body
taken from It's horns.
The boy was terribly mangIed and
bruised by the horns, one OF which ran
clear through the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
WAR PRISONERS TO
MEET WITH G. A. r.
HAS MARRIED SAME
MAN THREE TIMES
Packs Her Trunk and Leaves Hubby
Again

HAMILTON. Ohio. Esiy Il. - Myrtle
Morris Wade, twenty-five years old. has
left her husband, Benjamin c. Wade,
again and returned to her parents home
Her marital experiences are unique.
She eioped With Wade TO Kentucky when
seventeen years old. In FIVE years she
married Wade three times, secured two
divorces from him and left him four
times. She says that she never viii re
join her husband Neither viii she ask
another divorce. She accuses him OF
cruelty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
MOST OF STRIKERS
GET PLACES BACK
Chicago Freight DePots Assume Old
Look

CHICAGO. July Il. - Work at all
freight depots in the city is in full swing
this morning. and efforts are being made
to undo as far as possible the damage
Cccasioned I = the strike.
Considerable work was accomplished
At several of the freight houses Late
yesterday afternoon. merchandise be.
san to arrive. but it was not until this
morning that the transfer yards and
team tracks began to look as formerly.
At nearly all the depots three and four
lines of cars are in waiting. and the
congestion Of teams is very great.
Nearly all the strikers were given
their old places back. In only q few
cases did the men find permanent ap-
TOintmCnJs made 10 the positions they
left when they struck.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
THREE CARDINALS IN
OPPOSITION TO TAFT
All Belong to Catholic Re
ligious Orders.
Steinhuber, GOtti, and Wives J Tuto
the Cause Of Semi Rejection
Of His Proposals.

ROME. July lit is now known that
the semi-rejeetion Of Governor Taft's
proposals regarding the disposition OF
the friars in the Philippines was due 10
the action Of Cardinals steinhuber. Cot
Il. and Wives y Tuto, Of the committee
appointed TO treat with Taft
All three Of these Cardinals belong to
religious orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
AT CABINET MEETING

LONDON, July I'M. Joseph Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary, attend
ed the first meeting of the cabinet TN
der Mr.. Balfour today.
He showed no sign Of his recent car
rage accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE To THE PUBLIC. that !
have sold my entire business TO Jake Bremen.
nj CLARA ROBINSON.
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-No-
tice is hereby given thaJ there VIII be a meet
ing Of the Stockholders OF the Washington City
and County Investment Association on Mon
DAY, JULY >. at ?. NJ at the office Of
the association. io- the purpose OF considering
the adyisabil5-y Of increasing the capital stoea
of said association. 5 SOWERBUTTS Presi-
dent; J. BR0SNAN, NAI. OfMEALEY. WAI. &
AcGINNIS, SEYMOUR u JONES majority Of
Board q directors jyIO,l7, "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
MAY VISIT NEWPORT.
President Roosevelt Likely to Spend
Few DAYS by the Sea.

NEWPORT. r L. July lit was
reported here yesterday that President
Roosevelt will spend a few days here
81 August and that several functions
will be arranged in his honor.
Admiral Cooper, with his aide Lieut.
Victor Blue. has arrived az Newport
and has taken up his headquarters at
the War College Admiral Cooper has
charge OF the coast defense from Bar
uegas to the Canada lire and he viii
have some work % do here Ia connec-
ton with the coming army and navy
maneuvers-
Later. it IS understood that ADMIRAL
Cooper viii hoist his flag on the Con
stelIation and viii have command Of all
naval stations here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
DESPERATE BANDITS
FOUND IN A CANYON CAN ! G n
Had Held Up Train Monday IN MAJ
shall Pass.

DENVER, Col, July IA telegram
received at the general Office of the Rio.
Grande Railroad from Pitkin says that
the bandits who held up the train in
Marshall Pass On Monday have been sur
rounded in a canyon.
The posse wanted re-enforeements sent
at once. assistance has been sent from
ali the towns in the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Orphans On Excursion.

The wards Of St Joseph's Orphan As
ylun to the number Of $50 are holding
their annual excursion to Marshall Hall
today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
DIED.

CONNERTY-On Wednesday morning. July
IT, 1902. 1T 5:45. JOHN CONNERTY, aged sey-
enty-tlITce years
from MS late residence, 24IS II Street north
west, on Friday, July Is, 1892, at O'Clock
p. n. Internent at Arlington Cemetery el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

Mr. 4. Horowitz left this afternoon
for an extended tour through the North,
returning BY way OF Atlantic City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
MARRIED.

BYRAyLJONES- July Il, 1902, By Rec
SkeIIeugeT, in absence Of Rev. Bielaski, Louis c
BYRAN and Lulu n JONES, both Of Wash
ingtoa, D. G. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

8Ir. and Mrs. A. Kaufman, 1872 Yale
Street, have gone to Sea Gate, Coney
Island, to spend a fortnight's vacation.
Miss Mabel kaufman has gone TO
spend the summer al Sunny side, Seat
Pleasant, Prince George county. Nd.
with the family OF the late Judge
Brooks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
A Plea for Good Roads.

At the convention Of the American
Society for Municipal improvements,
which met in Rochester, N. Y, last
week, Nelson ?. Lewis of New York,
chairman of the committee on street
paving, read paper on 1.-THE Improve
ments Which Are of Most Interest to
the Smaller Cities and Suburban
Districts Where Permanent and Costly
Pavoments Are Out OF the Question. !"
Mr.. Lewis declared it is time that the
subject of roads, as distinguished from
city streets, should receive the consid-
Grafton which its growing Importance
merits. The building OF a system Of
roads to connect different cities and
towns, II left to the initiative OF the
towns themselves, would be almost i'm
possible of contamination. The State
alone is capable of planning and exc
cutting such an Improvement
The first State to take up this aues-
tion on an extensive scale was New
Jersey, which has now splendid svs-
tenn OF highways connecting nearly
every city and village within its
borders. Massachusetts has for some
years been creating an excellent system
Of modern roads. During the last few
years Now York has devoted much Mt
tention to the subject of roads, and
many miles of fine highway have been
built and are under construction.
Michigan, also, is intensely interested
In the question of well-built Highways
1t will be seen that the propaganda
which may be fairly said to have been
started by the bicyclists few years
ago has been steadily gaining ground
The automobile is now an important
ally of the good roads advocate. High
speed cranks are, however, the worst
enemy of the good roads cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
LEVY COURT.
Bills Allowed and other Business. Trans

Bills Allowed and Other Busiuess Trans-
acted at Tuesday Mornings Session.
At thelneeting of the Levy Court. Tuesday
morning, President pro tom Ghandlar pre-
sided. communication from tho River
view Cemetery Co. asking for q rebate of
$3.50 for taxes paid on their property for
lnGO, was deferred to the courts attorney.
The claim was made that the charter of the
company exempted them from taxation.
The following bills were allowed: Phoenix
Bridge Co., for repairs to Third street
bridge, S372.77 Diamond Ice Co., Sl0.67;
a. 5. Reed q Bro. Co., $17.76; Duncan Bro,
$i2.55; j. Frank Megginson, $29, 30; James
y. Wood, $3.50; Forrest Electric Co.,
S2T.32; Owen j. Hession. S24.s0; Edward
Hook, $2l.ls; Globe Printing Co., sas.
The following oyerpaid taxes were allowed:
Mary A.. johnson, 1896 Investment taxes
MISS Lena Hartshorn, Sill: Miss Mary
Hartshorn, $l0.2a; Miss Harriet Hartshorn,
s1.bs; Samuel u. Crosean, Sll.fe; trustaes
OF Now CASTLE County Workhousa, for board
of prisoners, 81, 1880; for transportation OF
prisoners, S25.75; Delmaryia Telephone Co.,
1910. 54 :
:, The claim of the Z. /. du Pont de
Nemours Co., $24.94, for overpaid taxes,
was referred to the committee.
lhe Wilmington Machine Co. was allowed
the balance due on their contract for placing
upper and lower tracks under Market street
bridge over the Christiana River. The
amount was 81, 267.67.
There were three applications for county
constabies TO take the place of Lemuel
Mari, resigned. The applicants are Charles
smith, Charles Bowers and Harvey W. Mc-
heever. The election Is scheduled for Mon
day next.
The bill of W. 8. ouigley for 81 ,942.42,
the quarterly allowance, was passed and 4
warrant drawn for the amount. e
1920 n, m, M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
THE SUSSEX REGISTER Of WILLS.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana Journal
Milford, Oct IA. The funeral of
Hon, William f. Causey took place
this afternoon from the home of his
son in law, William r. Aldred.- Manr
notable people from all over the State
assembled to pay their last RESPECTS,
BY the death of Mr. Causey, who
was register of wills for Sussex county.
vacancy is created in that office.
which Gov. Hum will be called uuon
to NIL by appointment. The general
impression has been that the appoint
ment would he for term lasting only
until the next election. But this
opinion is not held by every one, as
among the leading Union Republicans
there is a belief that whoever is an
pointed will hold over until his suc.
cessor may be chosen to November,
l9O3 Section of article 3 of the Con-
stitution reads: In case Of u vacancy
IN. an elective Office, except US atore-
said, a person shall lie chosen to said
office for tho full torn at tho noxt
general election, unless the vacancy
snail happen within two months next
before such election, in which case the
election for said Office shall DO held
at the second succeeding general
election -
Those who take different Wow
quote the concluding portion OF section
I of the schedule to the Constitution.
which reads "All parsons elected OF OF
appointed as aforesaid to such Office.
whose forms will expire between the
said time ana the first Tuesday in
January in the year 1903, shall hold
their respective offices until the said
last mentioned day: and the successor
OF such person shall be elected at the
general election noxt before tho eypira
tion of the terms hereby extanded,n
Tho apparent conflict Of the Constitu.
ton and the schedule is evident and Il
the governor takes tho Same view OF il
rs Is entertained by many of his parti
sans, he will name register of will.
who may hold Office until january ist.
1901.
There is belief prevalent that Gov,
HUM will name Daniel j. Clayton for
this office, or he is already nominated
by both factions Of the Republican
party Of Sussex for tho position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
Falthless to HIS promise.

Before bis election Gov. HUM, it is
stated on good authority, promised to
defer to the Regular Republicans in
making appointments for New Castle
county, and to the Union Republicans
for those Of Kent and Sussex.
Last week Gov HUM appointed
voters assistants. Those for New
Castle county he selected from the list
furnished by the Regular Republican
County Committee. But the next day
after they were announced, at the
earnest solicitation of James W. Robert
son, Union Republican nominee for
State Senator in the First district, it
is said, he revoked nearly all the ap-
pointments made for the First district
and appointed Union Republicans in
their places.
1t seems that Gov. HUM cannot
break away from the hold that Boss
Addicks and the other Union Republi-
can leaders have upon him. After they
are through with him, he will Doubt
less feel sorry for having so completely
surrendered to their dictation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
one-man Power In POLITICS.


II more were needed to show to the
people tho arbitrary selfshness of Mr..
Addicks in Delaware politics, it is
afforded by his act last week in practi-
caily nominating county ticket OF his
own, for the purpose of threatening
Regular Republicans into accepting
TWO of his fraudulently nominated
candidates for the Legislature. 1t did
not require a county convention or
county primaries of any kind to make
these nominations. Mr.. Addicks sim
ply selected them, placed their names
at the top of tine editorial columns of
bis newspaper organ, and called them
tho nominees of the Republican party
Of New Castle county.
There was no pretense that the men
nominated for these places at the Re-
publican primaries were not fairly
chosen. There was not the slightest
doubt of the perfectly fair nomination
of Mr.. Moore for recorder Of deeds, of
Mr.. Stidham tor sheriff, and of Mr..
Jolis for clerk of the Orphans Court
and register in chancery Mr.. Adj
dicks simply selected candidates of his
own for these places, without even ask
ing tho consent of the mon whose
names he 1sed. He grnciously spared
MI. Bach. the nominee for register OF
wills, because Mr.. Bach is a sincere
Union Republican and man after Mr..
Addicks' own heart in politics. Fer
the same reason be spared Mr. Nc
Cormick, the nominee FOR coroner.
How MIR. Addicks will manage to
get his county nominees on tho official
ballot or any nominees of tho Union
Republicans beyond those for Congress
and State Offices, for that matter-is a
mystery yet to be explained. But
whether he gets them upon the official
ballot or not, be has shown his temper
and disposition by his acts. He has
shown that he cares not whether the
other Republican nominations sink or
swim, so long as ne has a show of elect
ing his candidates for the Legislature,
And when his control of the LeRisla-
$3.50 20 bitShbeNtlp us Will uBIG1b Inc
entire Republican ticket in revenge.
This is the brand of politics that Mr..
Addicks adopts for himself, and he
has used this particular brand ever
since he took a hand in the political
affairs of this State. He wants to go tt,
the United States Senate, and he cares
not how he gets there II Republican
vi~ory promises to crafty his ambi-
tion, then he is for Republican victory.
II Republican defeat offers the better
prospect, then be is for Republican de-
feat. And if Republican victory that
will not result in his election to the
Senate is promised, then he prefers Re-
publican defeat, regardless Of all other
considerations.
With j. Edward Addicks in Della
ware politics it is still "Addicks or
nobody" And if the honest RepubIi-
cans of the State retaliate with the cry
Of " Nobody rather than Addicks -
none can blame them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
The Tariff of Henry clau.

The New York Times calls attention
TO the following declaration made by
Henry Clay, the father OF the nrotec-
tive tariff system, nearly seventy Years
Ego: Tho theory of protection sun.
poses that after certain time the pro
tected manufacturers will have acquired
such atregth and protection as will en-
able them subsequently unaided to
stand against foreign competition, -
Also, to his remarks ten years later.
when he believed the time was coming
when tho industries of this country
could "stand against foreign eompe-
tition:" My opinion that there is
no danger hereafter of high tariff is
founded on the gratifying fact that
our manufacturers have now taken a
deep root. In their infancy they needed
n greater measure of protection, but
as they grow and advance they -oauire
strength and stability, and conse-
quehtlg will require lass protection.
Iyen now some branches OF them are
hble to maintain in distinct markets
Huccossful competition with rival
foreign manufacturers. -
That the industries of the United
States are now fully able to ''stand
alone" cannot 10 disputed, for they
demonstrate this fact by going into
foreign markets, where the competi
tiou is open. and selling their products
at prices much lower than those they
charge home consumers.
I And yet our industries enjoy pro-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
EASTERN sBona or MARYLAND.

The public school at Wood Valley, Cecil
county, was destroyed by Ere few days
ago.
John Il. Rutter Of Noodlawn was knocked
down and seriously injured by horse Sat
urday.
Thomas Wood Of Chesapeake City vas
aaeriouslS injured Saturday by being Kicked
by hose. ~ l-E
The shooting season for partridsea and
rabbits in Cecil county opens November 1st
and closes january 9Th.
Ohestertown NJ. E. Church was reopened
Sunday, after undergoing extensive i'm
proyements. Rev. j. $. Willis otficiHted.
During the past week Contractor E. w.
Brown. while grading the grDunds pf the
Tonne Institute, Port Deposit, tiiscorersd in
dicstions of gold veins ranging from two 10
70 feet IN width, and said to be valued al IL
to SO per ton in gold ore. An effort will be
made TO mine the groupings. and the ser.
vicps of Capt. j. d. West, m expert In such
hnttefs, haze been obtained BY the man.
AYERS OF the institute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
DUTY OF DEMOCRACY.

Grover Cleveland Says 1t Would be Worse
Than Folly for the Party to Permit Tariir
Reform to he subordinated to or over
Swallowed by Any Other Issue.
New York, Oct. l4.-To Representative
of the Evening Post, who asked him his
views in regard to the outlook for and the
duty of the Democracy in the approaching
Congressional elections, former President
Grover Cleveland said:
1t seems to me that If the Democracy is
really in earnest 1t cannot fail largely to in
crease it's representation in the next Con-
gress; but in order to do so think that
there must be a constant and stalwart insist.
ence upon the things which are recognized
by all to be true Democratic doctrines. OF
course. by far the most important of these
is tariff reform. On this issue | am satisfied
that the Democracy is faco to face with
great opportunity. All of tho signs of the
times point TO recognition far beyond ali
party lines of the benefits which would ac-
crne TO the people by a readjustment of the
tariff, and it would BIO worse than folly for
the party under tho stress of any temptation
or yielding TO- any ailurement to permit this
to be suhordinatsd to or oyershadowed by
any other ISSUE"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16

mayor shall not be over 30 years old.
This point caused considerable dis
cussion as did also the clause which
makes man Ineligible to the munich
pal office who is interested in any cor
poration which has suit against the
city or which company is interested in
any contract with the city. III
Mr.. Bell moved that the age Of mayor
be made 20 instead of 50 years. The
motion was seconded, but on a sug-
gastfon of Mr. MeGafferty the point
was marked and will not be voted on
until another time.
Messrs. McCatferty, Cannon, willis,
Iebley, Simmons, Morriz Smith and
kane were the only members Of Council
present. John S. Rossell, William 2.
bancroft, Jerome B. Bell and A. S.
heed represented the BOARD of Trade.