davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
women's House wrsss.,,

ssc-- Made OF good percale IN liz,
summer colors. deep fiounee. nls]r
trimmed. fitted waist lining, % ).
sold AT SIC.
SIC Made q fine percaIe n ssy.
eral styles. all neatly trimmed. hsv.
ing deep hounce. in light or dart 81.
ors. 70 be sold az ssc.
ti.is values-Made Of fne perc,y,.
in several styles and rev paf,srr,
very attraetively trimmed and A..
lshed. TO be sold al Tse.
$3.50 Made and fnishsd
equal 20 the best, handsomely trim.
med. patterns all new and colon H.
latest. 20 be sold al ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Women's Wash Skirts

Wouen's Wash Skirts
Linen Coiored Crash skirts. made
plain with good hem. viii be sold
at use.
Blue Mixed Covert Cloth skirts.
made with deep hem and full sweep;
10 be sold at Zoe.
Crash Skirts, double founce, wash
braid trimmed. 20 be sold a. sec.
Duck Skirts IN polka dots with
nounce. wash braid trimmed. 20 be
sold az CSC.
Covert Cloth Skirts. blue. gray and
brown mixed. deep fl0unce. closely
stitched. 70 be sold al ti.2S.
All over Tucked Covert Skirts. IN
blue, brown or IAN mixtures. deep
nounce, plain. 10 be sold az ti.bo.
White Pique Skirts deep aounce
headed BY Hamburg inserting. to be
sold al $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
PenuI.r jam. shIrl.x

"A war play which is not a war
play. The above sounds paradox.
teal. yet this description suits For
Fair Virginia. the play 81 which
the 1eSSle Shirley company viii be
seen Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee. There have
been many war plays. with all % the
horrors ~ war depicted In rs most
narrowing details Battle scenes.
hospitals. wounded men and hlood-
stained bandaKes have been the stock
in trade % many % these. and a de-
sire 20 nee Something new was felt
In FOR Fair Virginia" thess hare
tpfore Indispensable adjuncta are
conspicuous by their absence. aud in
their place IL found a pretty little
domestic story which teens with
patriotism. ioVr and comedy. deftty
blended. Military uniforms and
unaxwH are there, but they only serve
90 form charming background for
thc picture.
Next weeks attraction at the
THIRD Avenue iheatrr. commencing
sunday night. viii b Lincoln ] Car.
ter's latest and beat play. Two flt.
tic wntsr. this play differing from
anything sssu here Cor long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Clearing of Lace
Curtains

IL s more than likely that the Drapery De-
psrtment on the balcony. VIII have 10 share its
spAee with one Of the other departments In a few
Gays: FhE VIII be the natural outcome OF shifting
the departments about that the contractors can
work TO advantage.
Locking forward. therefore to this condensing
overpus OF Lace Curtains and Draperfcs as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
GREAT CAST

NEW YORK. May ga mon
sfer testimonial performance was
given at Wallack'c theater this AZ
fernocn for the benefit % Mrs Les
ter Nallaek. widow Of the famous
actor. Among the prominent players
Ss,ao contributed their services and
we're seen in their favorits parts
were Amelia Bingham. Rose Cogh-
ian. Mrs Leslie Carter. Efie shan
non. Robert Edeeon. william Collier.
Kyrle Bellsw and Herbert Keicey.
90 10 Spinning for bicycle rn-- ira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
heaters
osed~in Elliott Company

main unHold Tor either OF the night
performances OF Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott az ti~ Grand. and by
noon tomorrow. from present APP
psArsncca. all ~ the matinee seats
VIII have been sold
The Grand ~ closing one OF the
most brililast theatrical seasons Hs-
attic has ever known by presenting
In direct succession. the three great.
est stars uppn the English -Hpea king
STAGE. The first was T., y. Willard.
the second will be Nat Goodwin. and
the third Richard Mansfield. who
comes week after next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
JosBlRc QUOTATIONS


er-en Fruit
fssrnons~s9 co8saoo = hrsl ecasirs ar.
piss fce9ti %. satins apelss. O iss3 d.
Slns ssslss ~ ~ sss .ssanss srsss-s
sss swssss. pco. VsIssss,as. q oooI. -
srs s. ,1 :. sg ss - 50. . ,ss.'.s.:
6sfbo psr crate shsrFss. Tseuti y 80
~. sooseesrries, $3.50 b-r cate
vusstshiss
Potatoes oh. sanNtss psr tcn
new o. cRt5 - r~f eat hsetn. ttugi 90
rsr saes, oaFruts. asafse psr saes i.iiugr.
81 tp0 o. 50 psr case tlrnlrsa gicsti. y
Eariis. ~ eAbasEe. 81 tncti - yer est.
les. $500 ~ ssss. chin psrpsrr, gaosesi
raasFsraut 2A0Ac taruata.s. ~ 80 YER
srats. rasishss. los psr aes raFslsy. SO
- s saaass ), = = pu,nss,a. sgss:
pss ~ Hsaassss. zAc. wax hr4rss tici
srtich5hen 1ae per Sra. strtaa beans,
,rss.,,ss. fSse r.ss' Sue ssisps.sss pssa'
e8Fs rhahArh. 1sae mr. peani. Spinach.
seea0s p.r nss. Waila waiia aspasaaas.
81 oogi.Ts psr boz, native. NoaetlTs ~
case.
Fresh rneat--c'o~ beet p~ rsr w. steer
BEEF eUetae r~s 10; muttcni Sethsf. I've.
svss. tass sork. loo s~s ID weak i~rs..
i,rovi.sans : nams isssi ersasfas
Hay--raxss SQUAD. p~r ,on. sisco. East
srn w4snlnsson timothy. siaoosieoo a.
fatfa. t1utAc
crsin~oass. az 90. -hsai. ssx 90 csrn.
sss.oo. relied barley. t2aon
Batter. Cheese. Exss ana reuitry
nasssr-washisxt0u eFvamsFtss. soaais.
ranes tfa2o1
Chssse-N Naive WAshinetpn run cream.
tAGtte Eastern New Vera. tsABt&es
wisesnsia. ife. Haauefort csc. EsAsn,
tii ooui % peg cas-. SsS refs, ttSias.
Limharssr. ie0tTs. hriek. isatfe. ssiss.
is0l0c
Esw~-HtFtesiy fresh ranch. isaaoo. Can.
fafaiA. ts6tie. OF~S1n. is
1--we raaltfy--Hscas tAtSrtsef fsysFs.
~ uofss.oo F~x acs. turssys. tasiseg Kasse.
iO9ite d4ehs, t1n-
Dressed PoaisFY -'ragksgs. tscisc xs.ss.
iiuiaei asseks. itsfscs ehisksas tsetsu.
Asnar-i28ise.
commissisn Meas Prices
Corrected daliv-Ths foii1utnE prices are
heinH offered 10 the pfedaeer u rausd lets
on the tayk Or IA she ear at seattle
oFain-Oat~. sS1to1xT 20. esFisy 81 80.
wheat. chicken feed. s7foo. ssrn. eaik.
kS1.uo
ch~-ss--Nafiss washln9ton. fi9fiN1
Esgs-Stracfiy fresh rsnEs. lie.
Batter Nsshiustoa ersamsry. ts4iN
rxneh. iaafTc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Ribbons at Auction Prices
a From the Auction House of WilmcrdinG. MorS
i On Mitchell. New York

The great auction house wlmerding Mitchell OF 80
% White street
OF All SILK Ribbon
ItnsVle Pa oH
pany
est confidence
in the spng
only and the
The Black
Fane win OF special being patterns
OUR BUYER SECURED LARGE QUANTITIES THESE RIBBONS
AZ the phenomenaiy Fb
are now unpacked and morning
we held Ribbon Sales
this offering
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
NoRoHoFF a CO.

siZ.b0 SILK Dress Skirts, b.,<k ~
feta, having deep fan fIounes -
ed by i've rows Of silk ruchiny =.
inches apart; win be scld at ts,s
$500 SILK Dress Skirts. blsek !,
feta, lnllnsd. extra deep fan es,-,,
headed % three rows Of dsr,ss.
stitched MORE bands three lnes.s
apart upper part Of skirt trimr.-
with the same. each band sris<ss
with three crochet buttons; % /.
sold az tiAzs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

the finest. rich lustrous black. guar
color. Read the list;
very latest. full IA and I iassss A.
wide. sold regularly at zoe ana -
per yard; sale price sl-Se.
ELEGANT GAUzE RIBBONS
Fancy Gauxe Ribbons, with dEs'
string right for heading W
fles and trimming-in all-wn
black and white combinations; Nj
sold regularly at SIC Jer piece !"
yards; sale price csc.
METALLIC TAFFETA RIBBosN
Metallic Taffeta Ribbons, very ~ ~
right lustrous finish, very sol. a. y.
washable; all desirable shades
Guiding black and white. x,,,sr
No. s-Full Ia inches vide. res sle
price lie per yard. sale price ssV,;u
Nos. ~ and i6-Full ana "a
inches wide. regular price lse anu ~
per yard: sale price Sl-Sc. mi.
No. s2-Full "a inches wioe, Ia,
lar price Gle per yard. sale pfio. 4 /
Nos. 40 and 50-Full W IA
inches wide. regular price zoc anu
per yard. sale price is1sc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

These are In all widths. qualities
anteed absolutely interchangeable In
No. 2-Rieee OF 10 yards, regular
price SEC. sale price 2lc.
No. S-Piece OF 10 yards. regular
price a5c; sale price 2ac
No. 5--Piece OF 10 yards, regular
price, sbc, sale price Ale.
NO Irregular price per yard Toe:
sale price 6Ac.
No. 9--Regular price per yard 16c
sale price St-3c.
NO l2-Full inches wide. regular
price nc per yard; sale price Zoe.
NO. le-t'ull 9 SIS inches wide, reg
war price isc per yard. sale price
No. 22-Full 27s inches wide. regu-
"a. price sac per yard; sale price i6c.
40. ee-Full Sis inches wide. regu.
iai price iOc per yard; sale price lie.
no So~Fuil inches wide. regular
price see per yard: sale price sfc.
NO loO-Full inches wide. regular
price Doc per yard; sale price 2sc.
ALL SILK FANCY RIBBONS.
These are in every eonoe,vabIe
Color combinations; this seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Womsn's silk Rsalans

sg2.b0 RagianH. full length. half
tight back. loose front. Jap sleeve.
large square collar, cuff and collar
.ecru lace trimmed. To be sold al
tt5bo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
SMUGGLERS

Edward Sims Of Port Townsend
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Marshal StrlnHur on tho charge Of
having assisted Go nmugRie Chic
nene into the country. lie gave bail
for $500, His case viii be heard IN
the district court next month.
-
A sls Yale OF Motif American for
81 in u good buy w. NJ. Spinning.
1905 Second avenue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
silk Dress Skirts

$3.50 Six Dress skirts in black taf-
feta. made reai and plain. full sweep.
all lined. viii be sole at fs.s5.
ti2ee SIX Dress skirt in black taft
feta. made with fun lounce closely
cord tucked. headed by silk rtichlng.
all lined 20 be sold 81 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
They Didn't t4prt

the oniy time that Dal seemed TO
have ans advantage during the fisht
last night was In the third round
lie mixed up and landed a few hard
ones, but they inflicted but htue
Damage to his opponent. After that
and until Hawkins lay prone on the
floor Qaeenan had far the best OF the
game.
Mrs. HAWKINS. wife OF the defeated
fighter. occupied one OF the boxes az
the theaser. and aimost went into
Mysteries when her husband was put
cut. she had 20 be restrained from
coming into the ring. IL is said that
his wifs's presence at tne tfsater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Misses Taller Made Suits for Spring
and Summer

fiz.b0 suits, domestic bfoadclOths.
Etou Jacket, silk band trimmed. oy-
eriald with silk cord. skirt fiartng
and seams trimmed same as jacket
come In navy. brown. gray and tan.
TO be sold ~ 1880
$1,000 suits Of Fine vicuna. In
castor. silk lined. Elton fun flounce
skirt, tailor stitched trimming, strict
~ up TO date and VIII be sold al 1890
$50 90 Suits 81 Navy Granite Cloth.
silk lined Russian blouse, deliberately
trimmed with velvet muire and new
city braid. skirt the came. TO be sold
az 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
The Discounts Average From
One Third to One-HaH

regular prices will by the following items But the
way the and see the elegant garments
that be sacrificed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
Better. Cheese. Exss ana rssiuy
csmmissisn Meas Prices

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

CueenAn adopted an entirely new
xtyie OF fiA-hting last night. For the
fsrst time in Seattle he departed
from wat has come 20 be called
Queenarss system. IN all OF his pre-
vfons eorxests Perry has worked al
to~~th@r en- has opponents body un-
sfI ne had him badly some. then with
a weil-direcfed blow 10 the Jaw put
fsng hirn CuH. Last night Perry
started rs<shs altar his man. and did
not quit uExal he had him out Rights
ana let's 10 ise jaw followed In rapid
Buccessicn-
Hawkins mar his hackers can put
mn any excua'e for the knockout.
HAWKINS - gen'ing 70 De an OLD man
fer the ring. AID his ffghting days
are an over. Tn ere are times when
pxi swings his terrible left IN the old
time form, but for the most he IL a
back Number. HIS science - still eN-
faent, but there II no steam behind
MS blows. and he can stand no pun
fshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

Fancy striped Null. IS inches wide.
worth 35c n yard. at nc.
Fancy Ribbon. In pale blue and
white, yellow and white. worth 25c a
yard. for isc.
American Beauty Roses. worth Csc.
for ibc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

lined Eton. handsome skirt elegantly
trimmed 70 match Jacket, with silk
and siik stitching, suit well worth
our former price. 10 be sold al only
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

Perry Queenan proved conclusive
n last nsrht that pai Hawkins Is no
match for him. ouccnan put the
latter down and out az the Seattle
sAeatetr in nine rounds OF fast light
sng. The ngAt was Queenan's from
xho start. Hawkins was not IN the
game at any stage Of the contest. al
khough he attempted 60 use all Of his
rla-tlne skin and science. The
rsoolv young fellow In front OF him
Nousdnt have been put out with
muchlsss than an,axe andspal SEEM
Ell 70 know Il,
Hawkins was perceptibiy weak az
the beginning OF the ninth round.
CueenRn wRded In and landed sever
al wild blows. Finally he got Dal
An a coYner aud brought a hard right
GO Hawkins neck. Perry drew back
and landed again.
Fell Like . leg
DIAL went down like log. His head
struck ths foor with q hump that
ccuad be heard all over the theater.
Referee Crane started counting. For
q few seconds Hawkins lay motion
less. Then with an edort TIT SEEM
Cd almost beyond his strvngth he
relied over on his face and stood up.
Cueenan went al him Ike a tiger.
cueenan wanted 20 win I'm hurry.
however. and threw sciences 10 the
winds. lie made a mad rush NJ Haw-
kins and the latter. stupencd as he
Was. met the onslaught and sent
Gneenan to the floor. The latter
struck the door OF the ring. hut 1T
erAily bounded up again. This time
he went for Hawkins ana landed on
hiu squarely. A sta right ia the
5aw. following as II did several other
blows. finished the fghL Dial went
down sind out. lie had 10 be lified
up BIZ hsS seconds and virtually car
ried 70 his corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

An elegant LINEN Crush Rose. three
In a bunch. worth &c. at i0c.
Lilac and Daisy Wreaths, worth
SOC. for 25c.
Lily o. the Valley wreaths. worth
Csc, at Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

In the years se have offered
Friday specials no customer has
been dissppoinssd by hndina the
goods not as represented. Friday
specials arc ss represented
regular goods, marked at much
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08
New York Markets.

Fl.pl R-Shuwed little change bu, was
steady; Minnesota patents 3s0u4, winter
straights. $3ioT",!0 winter extras, $3ft
S2i; winter patents, sS.Sn425.
WIlEAT-bprn"d steady and ruled slow
without change; cables were firm. but
crop news was bearsh; May S2asuS2H.c;
July. S2tsmS2tsc.
RYE quiet; state 6auGlc c. l. f., New
York, ear lots; No. western. G5a4c., f. 0.
D., ailoat
'ORN-Quet and barely steady, with
moderate realizing "A feature; May, G65sfD
C1'sc; July GGdG6Isc.
OATS Steady: track, white, state, 5ofD
be; track. white, western 52n51c.
PORK Firm; mess $lJ.1on 1850, family,
sl7ml1.2j.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam,
a.12lsc.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 2ou26c.
creamery, 22n2sc.
CHEESE Firm; state. full cream. small,
state. fun cream. small early made. fan
ry, white, 12t.ml24c.; full cream, large
fan made fancy, colored. lllamlla,c.: full
cream, large, fall made, fancy, white l1a
mllaac.
EGGS Easier: state and Pennsylvania,
sic., western. at mark, Fac
SUGAR 20 Raw weak, fair refining,
= lh-lfc., centrifugal 90 test 3 7-16c: re-
fined dull, crushed, 5.2jc. powdered 1850.
Tl'RPENTlNE-St Steady at 45u4Ji.c.
MOLASSES Quiet and firm; New Or
leans 3in4ic.
RIcE-steady; domestic, iaaGigc.; ia
TAlLOW-Fir city, CSC; country, 81
m6i2c
II AY--Tirm; shipping. 6Uu65c good to
choice, a0u.tjc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08
To Organize New Choir.

Miss EIda Idle of Toronto
Canada II distinguished soprano
soloist who will make her resi-,
dcnce in this city has been Ell .
gagged by the Trustees of Grace.
NJ. Z. Church to o.gmize and
direct Il new choir for th,t church
Her fame as Il soprano is known
throughout Canada, and many of
the states near the border and
her decision to locate in Whining
ton and participate in the musical
events OF the city will be received
with pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-All no.
lice chiefs along The railroads between
Philadelphia and the Canadian border
nav" been requested by Captain of De.
tcctives Miller to recapture Frank A.
Mcgowan the former mayor of Trcn-
ton. n. j.. who managed to obtain his
release at Trenton Thursday and es.
capped after he had been arrested and
held to await requisition papers from
this city. Captain Miller believes an in.
justice was done to Philadelphia and
the state when Mcgowan was allowed
his liberty. If Mcgowan reaches the
other side of the border, he is safe, as
the Dominion authorities have refused
to send him back on the charges made
against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08

SAVANNAH. Ga, March S-..Judge
Emery Speer in the United States dis
trict court declared forfeited the bonds
Of Benjamin d. Greene and John +.
Gaynor who, with William r. and r.
II. Gnynor. Obcrlin NJ. Garter and Mi
chael a. Connolly. We're charged with
conspiracy against the government in
connection with the improvements in
Savannah river and Cumberland sound.
In FORGETTING the $4,000 bonds of each
the court declared them to be fugtives
from justice. Bench warrants were is
sued for their arrest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08


LONDON, March S.-Thc Daily Mail
this morning publishes letter from its
Madrid correspondent saying that all
the important Spanish newspapers are
discussing the possible Necessity Of
nrolonging the regency owing to the in
capacity of King Alfonso to exercise
the functions of Il sovereign. There is
talk of forming Il sort of kings council,
says the letter, to be composed of the
queen regent, the presidents of the
cortes, the archbishop of Toledo and
the ex-presidcnt of the council of mill
listers. Another version of the story is
that the queen regent is to prolong her
regency for five years in order to ena-
Die the king 10 complete his education
by travel, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08
Death OF IRIS. J. p. 7. FuekcI.

Mrs. Catherine l'uekcl, aged
80 years wife of J. =. Theodore
Fnekcl died at her home No. SOG
West Fifth street, yesterday morn
ing. She had been i'll for many
weeks and while her condition
was known to DC serious, her
death came rather suddenly. She
leaves a husband and two laught-
crs. Her funeral will take place
on Tuesday morning at . o'clo, k
from her late home. Requiem
mass will be said at Sacred Iicau
Of which she was Il mem
Der
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08
LAXAKOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION
Held Service At Stanton.

Last evening the Rev NJ. l..
Pollenbergcr, Of Newark,
preached at Stanton. The
services were held in the hall
there, which was secured after
the agitation over the use of the
Presbyterian Church building
by the Episcopalians. Ser
vices will pc held in the same
hall each Friday evening dur
ing Lent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08

WILLIAM kURrz gave a very To-
terestiug talk on Thursday after.
noon before the members Of Pomo-
ma Grange. OF this county at their
rooms. No. 504 Market street, 1t
wos an all day meeting and pre-.
sided over BY John T. Hayes of New
Castle. There were representa-.
tives present from all over the
State. The farmers are interest
ed IN reform when it gives promise
Of lower county tax rate.
Mr.. kurtz gave them quite an in.
teresting and entertaining talk.
He showed by figures which he had
collected, the vast sum OF money
that had been wasted and how It
was possible by calling a halt Oh
these expenses 10 lower the pres-
ent high tax rate. He called at.
tention TO the many reforms, which
he advoc Sted to save the further
loo.ing OF the county treasury.
Now we have not one word to saw
in condemn alton Of the calling the
halt OF the squandering OF the
county finances. But we will leave
it TO our readers if it is not strange
that so many years have elapsed
before a halt was called to the
waste which has been gong on. At
least thirty thousand dollars has
to our knowledge. been wasted in
paying deputy county consta bles
TO keep Republicans IRON voting
in this city and county.
Ex-Governor Robert Reynolds
appointed them at the solicitation
OF Il wel.-known Democrat ia our
city. who would like to 90 to Wash
ington as Senator from Delaware.
he says let the Republicans fight
Ike h over the shadow aud he'd
his friend H. Il. X. will lay their
plans and capture the next LeCls-
Iaturc. If we succeed we will be
the men who will control the Fed.
eral patron age for the uext SIX or
more wears. il . Democrat should
succeed President Roos svelt IN the
White !lollse. We believe 10 a
lower tax rate and the men who
have brought this state Of affairs
about are Republicans aud not
Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-08

WASillNGrpN. March 6. Secretary
liu"t has ordered Governor Wood, If
havana I" com" to tbs city ut his ear
Hest convenience for the purpose Of
'oui"rring WIN the president and the
secretary Of war i'll regard to the nee
'>S"ry steps 10 be- taken for winding
up tn" affairs Of the military govern
hi"ilt III CUBA and the establishment If
tho cuban governments 1t is believed
lI"r" That III" transfer Of government
can be effected 10y May |.