davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-rhe Sc
we're sleetStOrm which struck Washing
ton absolutely cut off the national cap,
itnl from all Geographic or telephone
communication north of Baltimore. and
il was compelled to depend on uncer-
tain wires to Richmond and Atlanta
for reaching the country at large.
Aside from damag" to wires. however.
the storm did no injury. the sIcet not
being heavy enough to do much harm
to trees. The storm came from the
south and in travelling north the rain
turned into Slcet and snow ms it struck
Tho colder attitudes. Trains ON all rail.
roads entering Washington are from
two 10 three hours late
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22
THE HOMEWARDTRlP
Presidents Son Takes Sudden
Leave of Groton,
NIGHT JOURNEY IN The STORM.
tnder the Direction Of DIR. Rixc, and
Accompanied by Mother and Sis
ter the Patient Goes to Wash.
inEtOn by "A Special Train.

hEsoh ny special Train.
GkorON. Mass. Feb. o.. Theodore
Roosevelt, .Ir.. who has been i'll with
pneumonia for two weeks in the Gro
ton school lniirnary. left for Washing.
ton lat" Yesterday afternoon. Bundled
TO his eyes with blankets. he was tax,
en- in Il covered sleigh FROM he iIiirm-
AIRY to the special train which had been
III rcaulneSs at the t;votou station for
several days. The lad was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Roosevelt and Dr. T. NJ.
RiArY while in another conveyance
was Miss Roosevelt. A light snow was
falling at the time. The departure Of
the party WAS so unexpected that not Il
dozen persons were on the station plat
form when the train pulled ont. The
arrangements for the departure were
identical with those made for Presi-
dent KoOscvelt's return trip 10 WASH
ingi"n. The party occupied the private
car Convoy and the intention was to
have II taken through to Providence
and there attached to the Federal eX-
press.
Tie decision to take Young Roosevelt
to Washington was matte during lunch
at ! O'Clock. Dr. Warren, the school
physician. all the morning had been
opposed to Il change of the patient at
This time ;nu under the threatening
weather conditions Dr. Rixey gave his
opinion that the lad would stand the
journey all right and that the weather
at this time was probably no worse
than il would he later. AT lunch d..
Warren reluctantly consented to allow |
llIe patients removal after il had been |
pointed out that if n big storm should |
come. as predicted. his removal might |
be prevented for sevara! days.
1t was Mrs. Roosevel,'s wish also to |
have her son in Washington MS soon MS
he could he moved with safety. Until |
morning the arrangements had been
mude for the party's return on Satur-
day.
Immediately after lunch the baggage
WAS prepared for the departure Of the
party, and when AT 4 o'clock all were
driven to the station very few in fhp
school knew of il. nr. Peabody was
not Informed until nearly time for the
EuUdhyS to be said
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

PROVIDENCE. II. J.. Feb 22.-The
regular train from Worcester. to which
tn" special ear Convoy. bearing the
Roosevelt party. was attached. arrived
here on S,hrdul" time. withS,H niing
tn" heavy snOWStorm. The sick boy
was in no way distressed because of
III" journey and was comfortHblc The
Convoy was set off on a siding in the
Union station until il was attached to
the rear Of the Federal express, which
left for Washington at ST..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22
PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYEES.
Lacknwnnna Line viii Adopt a S!s-
tenn March I.

NEW YORK. Feb. - Announce
mcnt il made by the management of
tho Delaware. LackaWanna and West
ern railroad that a pension system will
hr placed in effect March ! for the
benefit Of employees. Under the plan
as arranged by President TrHcSdae
any employee engaged for twenty five
years in any capacity in the operation
of the railroad proper who has per-
formed his duties faithfully is TO he
retired at six1y-tivc years Of az" and
receive monthly allowance proper
Tomato 10 the pay which h" was draw.
ing and the length of his service.
The fund from which such payments
will i" made will he appropriated rrgu-
larry each year by the company. and
the employees will not BE- required at
any time 10 pay anything. either for
the support Of the pension system or to
add to iii" fund from which benefits
will he made To meet pension clair
for the remainder Of the year 1907 an
appropriation of $l0.UUO has been
made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

vague terror. he maid was seized
with a visible trembling, and the stall
wart James shifted his heavily shod
feet upon the floor, arousing singular
~ loud echoes that seemed to affect
him unplcasantly.
The attendant who had shown them
in returned after some minutes ah.
sence with two men. one Of whom
Brenda had seen in the hall as they en-
tered. He was the typical hospital ply
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

PRETORIA. Feb. - General De
Wet. with 400 followers, broke back
norihwar,l through the block house line
the night Of the 10Th inst. ten miles
west Of lind'ry, Orange River Colony.
The hinckhonSrS opened fire on the
Beers. two OF whom were Killed. The
r"malnu"r got clear away 10 their old
ground near Rrilz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb 80 Horace
f. Andrews aud his associates have
bought the Consolidated Street railway
Of Henry A. Everett. Edward W.
Moore and Charles W. Watson at $50
Il share The stock is to he delivered
aud money paid within twenty days.
The amount involved is about 81 O9O,-
Htui
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

TAI NTn\. Mass. Feb - Mrs
Elizabeth VI. M"whrHy. who Killed her
husband with II kuifr during Il drunk
rn row 1T the home of the couple in
New Bedford last De, ,luhrr. was SEN
correction Sh" pleaded guilty to man
klllIuhtrr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

BALTIMORE, Feb. o. Eminent cd.
nra'ors FROM every section of the init
ed States and Canada attended the
opening exercises in the afternoon Of
the two days celebration Of the quar-
ter centennial of Johns Hopkins uni
v"rSity. Nearly 1000 invitations were
sent out. and 1000 Of them were ac-
fppttI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

DETROIT. Mich. Feb, o. +. G.. An
drews was arraigned last evening on
the complaint which was made cfarg
ing Justification Of the statement OF
the city Savings banks condition 10
February last. Bail was fixed u $50,
OOO. II was not furnished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

john MajayNi let, the Ne,rrve
reservation 1T Hlrr'.bank yesterday.
lie hat llaii a dollar in his poke,
ana l't> he converted INTO liquid
refreshments" Later he fell Nv the
NHNs'd" and .iWdyr Cochran gave El,u
an order lhl> mpriIn" 10 inspect Inc
""fhhOu>r IuH forty days, unless he
/, NIsrhnrnrI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

Roc HESTER. y. V. Feb -. Resi-.
dents of small tUwIlS in this county are
threatening 10 lynch Il man who has
been rrddlHg quilts stolen from II
smallpox hospital if he is caught
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22
JuELlsnED DAMy. EXCEPT SUNDAY
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. ,oo7.

THIS week has been record
breaker Tor accidents in our city
and disasters of innumer a bic kinds.
The snow storm started the chap
ter of incidents and accidents, and
the rain storm yesterday, freeing
as il fell, caused nearly every tele.
phone pole OF he ID. a A. Company
on Fourth street. iron Preach TO
the railroad tracks to break and
fall IN the street, The SIGHT at
tracted hundreds 10 view the dam.
age. The ID a. y. Company suffer
il loss OF several Thousand dollars
by the storm.
Three horses, two belonging to
Colburn the carter, and Il hand soma
e400 black horse Of Ntoerkle's were
killed IRON the d. n A. wires tall
ing across electric wires. Tons OF
ice formed on the wlrec throughout
!ho city, Which caused them TO break
and fall into the street. The pave
men,s were simply awful to walk
lpon and many persons received
'alls that they will not soon forget.
In fact, walking yesterday was
really dangerous.
The merchants did little, II any
business and their cash account
was smaller this week than Ii has
been Tor many day. II was i'm
possible for the coal merchants TO
deliver lheii much needed product
at this time Of the year. llauilng
1f every kind WAS forgotten for the
DAY, as horses not ron.h shod
rould not stand on the streets. 1t
MAS day long TO be rene u belcd.
WHILE the Republican mem Der,
,f City Council do not want any
more litlg alton in the W.ldin-Wa-
Ter commission controversy, the
Democratic mcmIcrs insist on car
rying the matter to the Supreme
court
The Water Commissioners have
shown by public statement that
The needs OF the city require that
larger reservoir should lie bulIt
without deiav. The city has rown
within the last % years 10 such
proportions tina, the present oncs
are no" inadequate for .hc needs
if anything should Occur ~ tie
punpID. machinery OF d brcdi,
to the other reservoir.
The Water Department for years
has been source OF raising leNG-
nue. beyond their expenditures and
the time has uow come WHcn some
thing must ne done TO meet the
emergency.
We are frank to saw that when
the project WAS first advanced that
we we're not IN ia>or ut IT. Bat
sincc The eXplAnailo and tie
needs ct the department we're clear.
" aud orclb,v sat IcIl tn w THINK
that nothing should Je hat III thcir
wAy to 90 ahead and ~ odcc au.l
purchase the site for tie proposcl
reservoir and work oD It be. un as
speedily "a possible. There is no
politics involved n the connoNcrr
or al least there shou,l he uonc Iol
Thomas Weldin, the owner Of the
property, is Democrat and ,wo OF
the Water Comm SIS Oacrs drC Dem
ocruts. It, a business propoN t'on
in which politics docs no, enter or
al least shou.d not hc Above! 10
enter. Its business proposition
which wal IL TING lie money tor the
l:!v.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

THT T,frfNl AT ST wiNIrHrp's.

! tlr way To st, Win.
irrrd's with Ei, ada
Mr., BARNES ana Mr..
HaG%"rty "N"rtcd
Themselves to Ee Oh.
trrtHlnill},. BY way
Of Orrnji!" Il CONVEX.
gatiun :uu ShuNilir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

DE MOVAL NoTltF: CLIFFORD ,iHEEN
- man WA lr,nuve February 18Th from
: W. trrncr oi seventh and King streets to
The new building, az West Seventh street, A
reduction "f .Oprt cent Will he allowed until.
february %. 10 I'D "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

Taylor and Fullerton Corn salv" viii
remove all rorns AMI buniOnA W, e.
Taylor. aOa ing street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

The Philadelphia papers report.
ed numerous accidents from tbs
storm yesterday. The Bulletin
IN spe aking >oi the storm says:
This was the worst winter day ia
Philadelphia for many years both
under foot and overhead. The
damage done by heavy ice forming
on telegraph, telephone, trolley
and electric wires of all descrip-
tons cannot be estimated, but it
will amount 10 thousands o! dollars.
Numerous horses were killed by
coming in contact with electric
wires. Telegraph and telephons
poles were down in different sec
tloGs .! the city. Pedestrians had
numerous harrow escapes from
dangerous wires charged with
electricity, aud it was day long
to be remembered. The wires and
trees locked beautilu! with their
coating of ice. The rain !role as it
tel and thus tons CT heavy ice were
added to the wires aud trees. The
telephone companies suffered the
most az numerous poles ant wires
went down under the added weight
OF the elements. The street car
service was Interrupted for long
intervals throughout the day"
The predictions made some
months ago are likely to be fulfilled
that Februory would be one of the
worst that we have seen tor many
dav.
a heavy fog covered the ocean
outside the Delaware Brcakwater
ccneeallnS from mariners the storm
s'gnaIs that wore flying from every
Government staff. Tie river is
filled with ice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

Mk. POLlLFMh. for heaven d, 10
no, undertake too much all at one
time 10 slow but sure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

Fair; brisk 10 high northwest winds
on the coast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22


y, - Washington Birth
gay '"' TOT Hc"is II has b2G0 the
'"H'o'H o. oar butchers 20 have Il
ted IS SOW beet. Years aro wucn
lie ourlh street market D,cup,c1
the square on Fourth stree, an
AarNct street 10 Olan,e >,rcnls
and cher market houses were 10.
Gated on Twelfth street belwce,
Marine, AMI King and the SeconJ
s'rcc: market house was sj-a,icd
mon h site It occap.ea today. the
butchers ALWAYS maIr # = potn, H..
We with enc another N aisn,ariun
TAT ,I,t!r on the tNcni, sr,n,d 81
rard ,oue,v and t1e,a.nIl, l,n,r,
ted with nuni;n, and n .0 n.,I a.,
bee, Creased N ,hr ar, ,h,, o,'u
the u'I..uued butchers u,Jn,.,,,,JJ
puv,ia. This vc,, .r,,ra y, ,h-
caterprlsc Of the firm -, w,r.,',, Wv
STATS 4 Co. ,ha t,.,, h,,,',
cresscl bee, L.l he yoII na',
New ,as,j. rn,,,, ,,rn ,,,."'
been niacaG n, s,I.
our bul,bcrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

SOME men require the mtk OF
human kindness ~ their make mp
UniortuDateI Tor them hey were
born with nothDg but .al aud an
all sufficient supply Of that AS 10
se!l estate. that bump IS as large
as Addicks pr'le OK They arc
like the barnacIes on the bottom OF
. vessel, no good, but nuisance
II would be n kindness to KICK them
instead ot reasoning with Them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

How did vou Ike the weather
yesterday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

months ago are likely to be UTILIZED
that February would be one of tine
worst that we have seen tor many
dav.
a heavy fog covered the ocean
outside the Delaware Brcakwater
ccnce allus iron mariners the storm
s'gnaIs that wore flying from every
Government staff Tie river is
flIled with ice.
SPEAKING OF the litigation which
has been going on between City
Council and the Water Department
the Every Evening says:
I'VE believe it 10 De the opinion
OF asreat ma jorlty Of the people OF
Wilmington that the litigation
should stop where it is. and no fur.
Their tax money be thrown away 10
this mAnoer Not only do they
hold to this opinion IRON an econo.
me viewpoint, but from the point
OF the public interest as involved in
capable ard efficient adminlstra-
t'on OF the Water Department And
although the CITY Council divided
on Partisan lines in the action
taken last nlght-thc Democrats
'ulilS Tor postponemenl and the
Republican, against there is
"oshIns OF a partisan nature in
Volred IN the situation. 1t is one
that Affects all the people, aud
only me consideration OF the peo-
pie interests should govern the
members wheu they come to the H.
"Ai act
hcrelore, let the members OF
CITY Iountii cons der the question
carefully, but not take 1oD mach
''me about II. Between now and
me next regular meeting there witi
Dc lime ample or the purDGse.
,ro,. n,.,...,
,. NAV ~ "on IKE 10
I '''" 10 o"" nora "nt there have
,a,,, "'''' ''es '"'u 'uolt ms
=, ','e, '''"' "" "'e ta''e" up
y" " e'A'1 'hcin. he paper uu-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

Iklrl lOon nuuclou~ tuubirs
ycs'cIdd" ley paNcmluts ar 10
Tcep"tt"r Of pc, SOUS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-22

INF golden hen IS likely 10 get
n some more OF her work il this
spcI! OF weather continues much
longer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
To Whom 1t May Concern.

This is to certify that the Tri-CitY
Typographical union No. 1O7 has been
successful in securing the services of
Parks-Phillips company, directory
publishers, which concern is given
full power to solicit and collect for
the ''Tri-Ctiy Union Mems Purchas-
ing Guide We are publishing this
directory expressly for the union
mans guide and under no consider
alton will it be given to any but
union men.
(Signed)
j. w. MULLIN,
EDWARD BRUSH, Ch'm'n..
Executive Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
The New British Ambassador.

The British ambassador, Micheal
Henry Herbert, has had thorough
training in diplomacy. In 1855 and
1889 he was charge d'affaires in
Washington. Three years later he
returned to America as secretary of
legation and remained two years,
when he was removed to- The Hague.
He served two years as secretary and
charge d'affaires at COnstantinOple.
and won a promotion to Rome by his
firm stand against the Turkish au-
thorities during the Armenian riots
and by saving British lives and prop
erty in the destruction and burning
which followed.
Mr.. Herbert's marriage with Leila,
daughter of Richard Il. Wilson, of
New York, as result of which he be
came related to the Nanderbilts, the
Ogden Goelets and the Astors, will
enhance his usefulness as Great Brit
aims ambassador at Washington. Mr..
Herbert's record at Washington as
charge d'affaires from 1855 to 1889
and as secretary of the British lega-
ton there from 1892 TO 1898 and his
work as British agent on the NeneZu-
ella commission, fl him for his new
duties. He has recently been secre-
tary for the British legation at Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
The Kings Coronation.

The Kings coronation promises to
be the most elaborate and costly pub
lie function of modern times, and
our country is to be represented
there by three prominent statesmen,
selected by the president, who will
represent our state, army and navy.
Many other people will also attend
the ceremonies, who will take the
ocean voyage principally as a means
of improving their health. They will,
however, only obtain temporary re-
lief, and their old complaints will
surely appear again when least eX-
pected. The best way to recover
your health is by strengthening and
restoring the stomach 70 its normal
condition by the use of Hosetetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t is positive
cure for loss of appetite, nervous
ness, insomnia, Indigestion, dyspep-
STA and malaria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07

Out in Butler county. Kansas, a
candidate for office has adopted a
novel mode of catering to the farmer
vote. He travels around in buggy,
having with him IA competent pillow
man. When he halls farmer in the
field the candidates plowman takes
the farmers place at pillow or cult
vator and the work goes right on
while the farmer stands in the shade
of tree and listens to the tales the
would-be officeholder has to tell. So
far the scheme is believed to be work
ing well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
Sweet Prosnecfs.

The sugar trust big as it *, is fast
growing. In fact. a few years may
see il holding the same relations to
the trade as the Standard Oil com
pany does. The American Sugar Re
filming company, not content with the
control of the cane product, has been
reaching out after the beet sugar
business in a way that demands at
tention. Only during the last week
was witnessed its octopus act in ref
erence to one of the largest beet
sugar interests in Colorado. And so
the tenacIes spread, touching also
Nebraska and California, and, in
feat, every section of the land where
any industry has been built up that
might in any way be deemed pre-
judicial to the trusts absolute con
troll of the trade in this country. Its
policy dominates in legislatures and
campaigns. Questions of grave pol
icy, such as the Cuban tariff, cannot
be considered without the insidious
trust influence being everywhere APP
parent.
One of the most vital problems that
confronts the people today is in con-
nection with the food trusts. Its So
luton should not be confined to
party lines. The trust platform is
gold and greed, and the sooner the
political aspirant understands that
of ambition is by subscribing the in
terests of the common people, the
better for all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-07
ROCK ISLAND
No of Del.

The caucuses to elect delegates to said
democratic county convention shall be
he'd in the various townships, wards or
precincts Saturday, June :, 1902, at p m
The township com mitteemen are hereby di-
rected to arrange for the holding OF caucuses,
and they are authorized TO issue calls there
for designating the places where such eau
cuses shall be he'd and changing the hour 10
D. NJ II desired.
Meetings to choose de egates shall be held
in each ward OF Rock Island Saturday,
June 9Th, at p m at the usual voting
places, as arranged by the committeeman, and
the procedure shall be as follows: Ballots
from residents OF the ward who declare their
intention OF voting the dsmocratic ticket
shall be received between the hours OF and
p m, each ballot to contain as many names
as the number OF delegates TO be selected and
those receiving the highest number OF votes
shall be declared chosen. Members of she
county committee shall act as judges, togeth-
er with any others tina may be selected by
the caucus. In the absence OF committee
men a caucus may provide for the judges.
A list OF all persons voting a. The eau
Gus, together with the residence street
address of each, shall be kept by the judges
and returned TO the county convention vi h
the credentials of the delegates.
The voting places h We been determined
First ward-H. X. Altz' barber shop. 4Os
Fourth aveLue-
Twelfth street.
Third Wsrd-Turner hall.
Fourth Ward-Frck's livery stable, Third
avenue, between Nineteenth ana Twentieth
streets
Fifth ward-Hose house, Twenty-seeond
street
SIKH WaId-Hose house, Twenty-sIxth
street.
Seventh WaTd-3Ii2 Fifth avenue
Meetings to choose delegates may be held
In each ward of Moline Saturday, June Z. az
8 p. m. at the places designated by the call OF
the chairman OF the county committeeman of
Moline or at such other time and date as their
call may direct.
At all caucUses so held there shall be select
ed one member of the democratic county cen
trail committee for each precinct Represen
tation of townships and precincts on the
county central committee Is limited TO one
member each, and csucuses fal.iog 70 elect
same shall not be entitled to representation
on the county central committee.
T. R LEES,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
GEO. Z. MORGAN,
Secretary.