davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Entries for MAPLE WILEY RACES
JUNE rs.
FAHMlrRS' RACE.

FAHMERS' RACE.
Irlnce, Big, Frank +. Ewing, Rock land, Lef.
Prrlby Wilkes, blk IN
T. II, Lnff Brapdywine nel.
MY, Thos Smith, Wilmington, Dsi.
Whle Stocking, bg
,,,,,.,.,, Eugene Luff. Brandywlns. Del.
Frank Pierce, Bran.iywine, Dbl.
br'hS'ii. > iIai Watt, New Castle, iheI,
lex + stai Mat Boyd, rraynor, Pa.
2.D CLASS.
Molly Wilkes b III
=, jos. Qut gley, Concordyllle, Pa
May Hussnll. hlk IN
VIM. l. 'hand, Wilmington, lel
Queen, bni
Archie Donaldson, Hammortou, p
Minute r., blk IN
Geo. Boyd West Chester Pa
COLT RACE. 4 Mile. Best q ms.
6ay i1ay Coit Jas. ?. Rattle ige, vii. Del.
pay Nolt Thos. Smith Viii. DeL
loan Colt Eipps Bros, Concordviile, "a.
n"' oo't Edward Mccain, Will, Del
u Mile RUNNING LACE. Best 2ina
hrhy. ~. D I jesse Lille, Coatesville. Pa.
Blue Girl b N Geo. Bennett. Salem, N. J.
BucltanieI, sg Jas Casey, Claymont, Dsl,
Black Island blk
Archie Dona ldsou, Hammorton, 20,
tompton. Big
II. G. Durham, Brandy ywlne, Del
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Anarchist Mcqueen Caught.

NEW YORK, June William Me
Queen, who is wanted by the authori-
ties of Paterson, n. j., on charges of
having melted mob of striking mill
workers to riot in that city and who is
under indictment there, has been az
rested in this city by Detective Ser
gcants Delaney. Sullivan and Barrett
of Captain Titus staff.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
SILK WORKERS IDLE
Twenty. Per Cent Of Hands
Stay Away From Mills.
ANARCHIST LEADER UNDER ARREST
McQaeen, Said - he the l.eiter Of
the Recent Riot In Paterson, Is
Captured by the New
Ee I0ri@ Police.

~PNSN~ ~ ubG Now
York Police.
PATTERSON, N. j., June 24.-It Is
estimated that 70 per cent Of the elm.
ployeea of the silA mills for whom
tooms were ready yesterday stayed
away from work. No general strike of
the silk workers has been ordered, and
hone is likely for d day or SO II at all.
The committee OF the general confer
snee Of silk workers appointed Satur-
day night to wait on the boss dyers
and ask them to come to some agree
nlent with their dyers' helpers met
with partial success.
Two Of the committee called Oh ia
cob Wiedmann at his home Mr.. Wied-
mann Informed them he would meet
the full committee. In the afternoon
the visit was paid. Mr.. Mas of Knips-
cher u Mas was also present. The
formal request that the boss dyers
confer with their men was made. Mr..
Wiedmann replied that the bosses were
ready to do SO and had been from the
start. but that they insisted that the
men send committees from each shop
to treat with each boss
Detectives have arrested Frank
Schneider Of this city. He Is charged
with having shot Patrolman Charles
Robinson during the fight about the
BalAford mills Wednesday last. Schnei-
der is dyer's helper He denies abso-
lutely that he fired the shot
The reqNisition papers for Mcqueen,
who was arrested in New York, have
been prepared and will probably be
placed before Governor Murphy today.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Oberlin Gets ROckefelIcr's Money,

OBERLlN. o.. June 2l.-At the
meeting of the trustees of Oberlin col
leg2 it WaS announced that the insti-
tuition would get the fund of $500 600
started by John ID. Rockefeller, who
offered $2O0,O0O provided the trustees
sources. rhe latter has been secured.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Bitten by Mad Dog.

Milford, Del, June 23.-While
the ll.year-old son of George Ben
nett, of Milford Neck. was out play
ing in the yard he was badly bitten
by dog supposed to be mad. The
boy will be sent to the Pasteur In
stitute at New York for treatment.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Unrest In Hajti,

KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 24.-The
Cameron line steamer Paloma has ar
rived from Haiti. She reports that in
tense excitement prevails in that re-
public and that the feeling is growing
with the approach Of the elections. Sc
rious fighting is considered certain TO
occur in spite Of the efforts Of the pro
viSOnAl government to maintain peuce.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Boxers Murder and Ruru.

PEklNG. June 24.-An American
missionary named Canright has tcle-
Sraphrd to Prking from Chngtufu.
in the province of Szpclluen, saving
that IL Methodist chapel there has been
destroyed and ten Chinese converts
killed by Boxers, Mr.. Cnnright saws
also that the Boxer movement is
spreading in that region.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
No Harmony Where Cleveland In.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.-Thc abb
sence of W. j. Bryan from the Demo.
cratic harmony dinner at New York is
pretty well explained by statement
just given out by Mr. Bryan, COM
mrnting on the dinner. At the outset
Mr. Bryan says there is 10 such thing
as Democratic harmony where former
President Cleveland is concerned.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Strike at Summit Mil,

, SUMMIT, N. j., June "A delega-
tloH OF the Paterson striking silk work
ers came here, and rs a result the $50
employees OF the Summit Silk mill
went out yesterday on sympathetic
strike. There is no dispute among the
Summit workers and their employers.
A delegation Of the Summit workers
went TO Paterson to try and make ar
rangements that will enable them to
return to work, as they are adverse to
remaining out.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Hundreds of lives saved every
year by having DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL in the house just when it is
needed. Cures Group, heals burns,
cuts, wounds Of every sort.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

THE Street and Sewer Directors
are doing more with the money in
their control than any board that
has preceded them. They are try
ing to conduct the department eco
nomically and on business principals
If they make mistakes, it will not
be their fault, but IL mistake of
judgment. There are great many
miles of streets to look after and
not any more money to spend than
there should be to complete i'm
provements under contemplation
But Wilmington to-day contains as
many miles of well paved streets
and sewers as any other city Of its
size III the country. Our water sup
ply is good and the Water Depart
ment is preparing to make it better
than ever i'll the Immediate future.
With pure water and plenty of it.
and a healthy tax rate, what reason
have the citizens Of Wilmington to
fell down hearted or fall into lie
cline.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

The Central hotel will be opened
with new management to night.
The new proprietor will give u supper
TO few invited guests.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Filthy Tenn Pies IN indla,

Sacred COWS often deflle Indian temni,.
0ut worse yet is a bodv that's DolinseA
ny constipation Don't permit il,
Cieahse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold mlserv.
Ihsy give lively livsra active bowels.
gooG digestion, tas appatits. Only 2ja
ut N. 3. Danforlh' q drug store,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

j. W. AlpON becomes chief Of
the train dispatching department in
this city. Under the new system.
Mr.. Aydon will be relieved of active
duty as Il train dispatcher and will
have charge of the details Of the
office. Nh. Aydon has been in the
railroad business for 35 years. dur
ing 30 Of which he has been a train
dispatcher, and never yet has made
mistake to be followed by ali acci-
dent. He began the Telegraph
business as a messenger boy and
has worked himself up, step by
step, until he occupies most re-
sponslble position with the pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company. He is
one OF those genial and big hearted
men, with whom it is pleasure to
meet. His heart is as big as his
body, and this is not saying any
more than he deserves.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Scald head is un eczema Of the
scalp very severe sometimes, but
1t can Dc sured. Doan's Ointment.
quick and permanent in its results,
At any drug store, 50 cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Meats Of all kinds at the low est
TrIcct ! am 40, in the beef Llu,t.
J. l., BUsieS', .l3 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

E. !. pUPoNT DE NEMouRs g. Co.,
have determined this year to cele-
brate their centennial with an elab-
crate observance Of the Fourth of
July. The famous powder firm of
the duPonts was founded one hun
dred years ago on January 1st. The
product of the company has been
sold in every country on the globe
and wherever it has gone it has
made the name of the powder man
ufacturers we'll known. There will
he some 1000 persons, employees
OF the duPonts and their families,
will enjoy the outing providing the
weather is clear. The outing will
be held at Reyes Hill Grove near
Brooks Mill. The duPonts will
provide all the refreshments and
provide innumerable amusements
for the picnieers. There is one
thing certain aud that is the du-
Ponts never do things by halves
and this occasion will not be an ex-
ception.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
Live stock Market,

CATTLE - Steady: prime, $675I715:
choice, $Ll5n740; good, SGa63O; veal calves.
Sim750.
iiOGS-Lowcr; prime hcavies, s7.SOa7 IS;
mediums, $5On 7.55: heavy Workers. 81. 4506
I5O; light do, $L3jdI7.4U; pigs, s7.2O6I7 25:
roughS, $i6t7.gO
sHEEP AND LAMBS Steady; best
Wethers, S. I4OH4,5O; clIlls and common, 81. 50
e.: choice lambs $6M625.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
fHB DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co,
tCDl iShED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
s. e. COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS
Catered at'the Post 0ff,ce at Wilmiaytss
Del, a. second.clsss mall matter.
TUESDAY. JUNE a. ,oea.

As bribe catcher, City Solicitor
David ]. Reinhardt has made quite
reputation for himself. The back
ers Of the game Of policy must
have been dead easy to suppose
they could tempt Il lawyer with $50
a week protection money. Their
ante should not have been showed
around under the City Solicitors
nose. That is where they made a
grave mistake. From the manner
in which the men asking for protec-
tion went about it, they must be
acquainted with the way such ol'er-
ations are conducted in other cities.
We think there are several games
that go in Wilmington, besides
which policy playing and crap
shooting cut quite an insignificant
figure. But we are pleased to see
that our City Solicitor cannot be
bribed.
The 60 betweens which these men
are said to he, will now have to suf-
fer for the bigger fish. Talking
about gambling. which the law says
is unlawful, the devices adopted for
this fascinating game are innumer-
able, and the victims many. Lots
Of men would rather gamble than
eat and they are the ones who are
not molested. Why? Because they
play a gentleman game in their
clubs. But those who gamble for
5 cents and up to 25 cents by shoot
ing crap and playing policy are ar
Tested if caught at the game and
brought before the court and fined.
If they cannot pay their fines, they
are sent to the County Workhouss.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

WILMINGTON has arrived at the
size where it will grow faster than
ever before in its history. When a
city gets over fifty thousand popu-
lation it grows faster than when it
had only ten or fifteen thousand
population. Wilmington has over
$4,000 inhabitants and was never
more prosperous than at the pres
ent time. The shops are busy aud
those who want work can easily
get it. The city is extending in the
western section and when the new
car shops of the p, ". q B. Rail
road are built quite a building boom
will take place. The improvements
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv has been a much needed i'm
provement and will greatly benefit
the city and help along its growth.
Next year our city will have new
theatre, new hotel and numerous
other large buildings. Our builders
are in better spirits than for several
years past.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Not in the Beef Trust. Isaac Mil.
Ter, stall No. /, City Market. Strictly
home dressed beef, veal, etc.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

KING EpWARp's" coroc alton will
cost about one-siXth of what the
Boer war cost England King Ed.
ward will be satisfied to spend
cool twenty million dollars ON the
pageant. 1t will rival anything in
like splendor the world has ever
before witnessed. Its Il good bit of
money but then look at what the
people are expecting for their
money.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
.7!kIAS5Az]Rz
SIHH5tsI

HEAL IHY IATJLE
That ars prime fat and woll fcd we 70.
lect at all times for our supply. Juss
now we have delicious and toothsonle
nam ana bacon. as weii AS lamb. veal and
baef. we Will prepare roast. steak or
chops for your table fit for "a king.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations,

Money on call quiet at 2a.M3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ihn5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills ut s4s7M04SS for de-
mand and at AS5l4a4SS$s for 90 day bills.
Posted rates, %S6 and sassy. Commercial
bills &s4AM4S5ia. Bar silver, 52&c. Mexi-
can dollars, 42lac. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Sinm's Comp PenDyroyaI Pills, Tha
'asa'ss' extrn'9rdinary remedy. Bo sure
you get the Comp"
BY mai! $l.O0, tl5 Klnss:reet
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

H. H. Moore Is stiil III tLs butser ssx
aud cheese business ~ gil King strsss.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

THE gamblers ON the New York
stock exchange are playing a wait
ing game. They are trying to at
tract the suckers into the market 50
they will have somebody to unload
on. The public generally comes in
when the stocks rule highest and
oy that means buy stocks when
they are low. Thus they are
squeezed both ways.
lT would be downright pity if
the Democratic party could not fin
any other availpble candidate for
the Presidency than Grover Cleve-
land-When the country refused to
grow clover.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24

Nor being satisfied with receiving
nearly six million dollars from the
estate OF Jacob S. Rodgers of New
York, the Metropolitan Museum
wants to get out of paying to the
State the sum of $500, 900, being 5
per cent. of what the law levies on
bachelors estates and those who die
intestate. The case has been heard
In the Surrogate's Court, of which
that official reserves his decision.
He was a brother of Theodore Rod
gers OF this city, and owner of the
Rodgers locomotive works at Pat.
terson, N. j., for many years.
The Wilmington A. A. team shut
the Dover base ball nine out yester-
day. State Senator J. Frank Alice
saw the game and felt rather bad
over the manner in which the Will
mington team whitewashed them.
AL. Watson, eX-clerk Of the House,
was also q witness to the Dover
teams defeat. The down State
boys are supposed to be extra good
at playing base ball, as it is one of
their favorite pastimes.
PATRICK FAHEY will not have to
stand trial at the present term of
court. His attorney, John Biggs.
had his case postponed. The AttOr-
ney General tried to have the Sher-
IFS and Faheys cases tried, but
was unable to get them up. We do
not believe justice will suffer any
by the pOstponelnent, and the attor-
neys will have that much more time
to get acquainted with the facts in
the cases.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
NJ. MATTHES,
827 King ST.

7th and King. Goth Il Market
We close at noon Thursdays un Sap-
tember,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-24
- EtilsTiiit'S OItDEh
~ REulsIEits 0rrIOa
NEW CAspLk COUNTY. DnL

AuWIHl3GrAG
Address: New Castle. Del.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08
Personal Notes.

John Mitchell will write book on
Capital and Labor to be based on the
great anthracite strike
Augustus Schermerhorn has made a
gift of apparatus .and equipment for the
department of mineralogy at Columbus
University, New York.
NJ. Michael Bodkin. editor of the
Freeman Journal of Dublin, Ireland
will attend the International Press Con-
gress in st. Louis next September.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcbride, who has for
forty years sought the grave of her h,Is-
band. who died In the Civil War; has Just
found 1t in Alexandria Cemetery, Vir-
Sinia.
Miss Mary Andrews. of Hamilton O.,
has just been installed minister OF the
First Cniversalist church in Kansas City
the first woman preacher in the State of
Missouri
Prof. Alfred G.. Compton has been in
stalled president pro TEN. of the City
College, New York, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of General Al
exander S. Webb.
Mrs. Ballington Booth has issued an
appeal in New York for contributions in
groceries. to be distributed among the
poor at Christmas.
Captain +. w. Freeman, of London.
has been given command of the York
Castle. one of the new vessels of the
l Cnlon-Castle Line, in recognition of his
saliantry at Martinique.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

Love may laugh at bolts. but politi-
CLANS do not.
Justice only takes a mans part, but
injustice takes II all
A new baby in a home soon makes the
rest of the furniture look shabby.
Lightning doesn't belong to union, yet
it is the most persistent striker.
Many artists who claim to be welded
to their art seem to have been handicap
ped by divorce proceedings from the
start.
According to the market reports Ken
tucky whiskey has gone up. Heretofore
it has made a speciality of going the other
way.
Some mems littleness is by far the big
gest part of them.
A gentleman of leisure excels in doing
nothing gracefully.
Money ceases to talk after a miser gets
"A stranSle hold on ii.
Time will tell--but the woman with a
secret never gives time chance.
It's the girl who can't sing that seems
anxious that everyone should know it.
Don't be so aggressively charitable as
to make beneficiaries uncomfortable.
Speaking of real estate in cities, "a front
foot is often worth more than a back
yard.
What the modern airship navigator
needs is a safety anchor and something
TO anchor TO.
The easiest money to spend and the
hardest money to save is that which you
haven yet earned.
1t is better to spare the rod and spoil
the child than spoil the child by using
the rod too much.
The spendthrift, is like buZz-saw
He scatters "a lot of dust while running
around and has nothing but his board to
show for it,
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08
The Bow Who Died at Westviile.

CAT Westville. Indiana. Sunday morn
ing Wesley Reynolds. 16-year Old DO
employed to guard the bank, fousht
desperate battle with gang OF BAN
robbers. He saved the funds, but CAV
up his life to do it,
The boy who died at WestviIle-
How many know his name!
How many prize his courage?
And who will keep his fame?
That boy who did his duty;
Who had his trust to hold;
Now stands beside the heroes
Who lived and died of old.
No crowd was there to cheer him;
No army urged him on:
No thrilling surge of battle
Swept through the cold, gray dawn;
No fair maid gave the guerdon
That added to his might
He only did his duty.
Did what he thought was right.
There was no foaming Tiber,
Brimmed with IA raging tide;
No 1.-THE and lusty comrade
To guard him at the side;
No hone of bay or laurel:
No vision of a throne
He only did his duty,
And fought his fight alone.
No drums were calIing-callins;
There We're no bugle strains
The strains that send hot courage
A-gallOp through the veins.
Naught but a sense of duty
To hold him to the strife.
And yet-he kept his courage
And rendered up his life.
o. boy who died at Westvilc,
A hOmely tale is yours.
a tale of common courage,
Yet such a tale endures.
The proudest tablet craven:
The highest shaft e'er set
Might fail to guard your glory
But some will not forget.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08
Maine and the Cattle Disease.

As one result of the State Dairy
mems Convention at Waterville with
its able address by Dr.. rockingham.
the well known expert, and its circu-
latiOn of literature on the subject, the
foot and mouth disease is now pretty
wc.l understood and the danger of its
spread is appreciated. Naturally there
is much apprehension in Maine on the
subject and though the State is now
free from the dreaded epidemic. its
prevalence in neighboring states makes
the danger one that must be carefully
guarded against by the authorities
and by all owners of cattle.
1t is a serious matter when the
shipping Of cattle has to be prohibited
from our ports and whole herds are
slaughtered to stamp out the infection
and naturally our Maine dairymen
and owners of cattle are wondering
what would happen if the disease
should appear among their live stock.
Most farmers would be practically
ruined If they were obliged to stand the
loss of their herds, with no reimburse
ment. A writer in the New York
Commercial Advertiser says there is
but one course to be taken in stamp
ing out the disease. the destruction OF
all animals infected or suspected of be-
ing infected. But to accomplish this
the cooperation of the farmers mus,
be secured. This can alone be ac.
conplished by the government. ma.
tional or state. allowing full indemnity
for the loss of such valuable property
Better that the nation should bear tn,
loss By paying it than that farmer,
and dealers in stock should be impov
ished: while some obscure parts of tn,
country might easily escape detection
and. hoping to save their cattle. ALLOW
their herds to become breediny-place
for the disease. ard so spread the epi
demic over many states"
The government seems to bav,
anticipated this suggestion. DR.. Sal
mon of the bureau of animal industr,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08
A BREATHING SPELL.

If the consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would be some encourage.
menr.
SCOTS Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell. The nourishment and
strength obtained from SCOTS
Emulsion are a 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
o the body.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. Chemists, ~ Pearl 81. NY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-08

has given assurance that the federal
government will give reasonable COM
pensation for cattle slaughtered under
its direction. and the same is probably
true of the state government, as that
has been it's policy with respect to
tuberculosis. In New York, however,
the case is different, as it's legislature
some time since passed a law COM
manding farmers to destroy at their
own expense their infected cattle. Inc
prevailing disease has not yet reacheo
that state, and we trust it will not'
and that the farmers of that state as
well as those of Maine, will De spafeo
the disease which now exists NANNY
in Massachusetts,.