davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
ADDICKS
ENDORSED

Washington, D. C., August IT.
the announcement this morning
that President Roosevelt hereafter
would probably recognize the Ad-
dicks instead OF the DUPONT faction
in Delaware was read with great in.
terest in political circles here.
Senator Scott came to Washington
last Wednesday for the purpos. Of
meeting Mr.. Addieks and talking
over the De!aware situation with
him with him with a vic W to s.raigh-
tening out the difficulty. Their
conference was regarded as having
resulted IN considerable progress
in the solution Of the Del
aware tangle.
Mr.. Scott is confident that Ad.
dicks and man favorable to Ad-
dicks will be elected to the United
States Senateby tie legislature to
be chosen III November.
MIR. Scott does not say ia terms
that he is the ageut Of the President
in the matter but he said however
he had been appointed an agent Of
the Executive Committee OF tile
Nationa Republicans Committee
to superintcnd the Administration
work III Delaware and that here
alter aud up to the election he
would do everything possible to as.
sist Mr.. Addicks aud 10 defeat his
enc mics.
Mr.. Addicks was highly pleased
and expressed to Senator Scott tue
conviction that with the aid OF the
Administration he could elect a
Legislature favorable to his can.
delaney for the Senate.
He was informed that should the
attempt succeed he would not be OK.
pec'cd to compromise 10 any way
with the Dupont slement in regard
to the other Senatorship, and
that it the Legislature should
be pro.Addicks his colleague should
be one Of his own followers.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Police Oiiieer Kills Himself

Going into an old. fashioned patrol
bcx at Adams and Memphis, Phila
delphia. yesterday afternoon, and re-
porting every thing all right on his
beat .Subpoliceman Charles Shandle
then drew his revolver and shot him
self through the right temple. The
bullet entered his brain, and he sank
10 the bottom of the box, death oc-
curing instantaneously.
Shandle was on duty at the time
Of the suicide, having his heat In the
immediate vicinity Of Adams and
Memphis streets Nothing strange
was noticed In his actions and short,
ly before 3 O'Clock lie stopped near
the box and chatted to some children.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
ABSOLUTE FAITH
You Can Depend Upon The
Word of This Viii.
mington Citizen.
He has had the experience.
He has thoroughly tested the ar

| IAO AS+S LOU LILO "a Ap0llCuCt.
He has thoroughly tested the ar.
ticle.
lie found it as represented.
He has absolute faith in its merit.
Mr.. S. ]. Davis, oyster dealer at
No. 81 West Fourth street, says
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills for
weakness across the loins and an
aching in and through the kidneys.
Often particularly if l caught cold,
l suffered not only when on my feet
but even in bed. When the attacks
We're Mt their heighth Icould scarce
ly sleep at night on account of the
excruciating twinges. tried doc
tors prescriptions and various rem
dies which saw advertised but un-
til obtained Doan's Kidney Pills
at Danforth's pharmacy l never
used anything which gave me per-
manent results. l happened to read
one day in a Wilmington paper
where their use had cured case
similar to mine Thinking they
might help me lost no time in ia k
ing the treatment, You may use
my statement for publication and
everyone l meet as follow my
calling l will be only too glad to ad-
wise them to use Doan's Kidney
Pills if they have kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
ALL WERE SAVED

For years I suffered such unto mis-.
cry from bronchitis writesJ. H. johns.
was unable to work. Then. when every
thing else failed. ! was wholly cured by
Dr.. Kings Now Discovery for Con mp
tion. My wife suffered inten sely from
Asthma, TIL 1t cured her, and all our OK
psrience goes to show 1t Is the best Croup
medicine IN the world" A trial vii
con vince you It's unrlvaled for Throa
and Lung diseases, Guaranteed pOttl Q
6Oc. and 81 .OO Trial bottles free at N. B.
Uantorth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
ALARMFDsA
ALARM CLOCKS have to. gat.up kina. rl.eI
I'm. 10 mintuees or repeat alarm eveIy few sso,
ssn o1ds Tor an hour; guslan tesd ''''
rUSIf ,N,ni rEARs EXPERIENCE IN REPAI2
THOMAS. F..
ID s. A Phones3) A.
Harry E. Thomas 4 Co., 6O9Market T
Obituary..


The funeral of Mrs. Ann Savers
will take place from her home, No.
90S West Fourth street, on Monday
morning. High mass will be held
IN st. Pauls r. c. Church, and in
ternent made in New Cathedral
cemetery.
Mary F. Wolhar the 16.vear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I. Wolhar, will be buried from their
home at Pennsylvania avenne and.
Scott street tomorrow morning.
High mass will be held at st. Anne'a
Church and interment made in New
Cathedral cemetery. a
Philip Burnet, a well-known res.
ldent of this city died yesterday.
at his home, No. IA Franklin street
aged "a years. He was at one time
a bank teller in Dover, but resigned
on account of ill health, and sincs
that time had been in the insuranc,
business in Dover and this CITY.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

The fireworks display over the
lake at Brandywine Springs has
never yet failed to attract big
crowds, and it is hardly likely that
the exhibit tonight will prove, an
exception. There will be the usual
number Of set pieces and mid-air ex-
plosives, and the bluff overlooking
the lake, as we'll as the grounds
about the Park, will furnish conven-
lent sites to view the display. At
the band stand Prof. Howson and
his musicians will render the usual
program, the intermission allowing
ample time to view the display at
the lake. There is speciality pro-
gram being offered at the theatre
this week and the many other at
fractions along the boardwalk are
in full blass.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Chari es Yetter Dead
Charles Voter, the well kno Wn

Charles Yetter, the we'll kno wn
baker, died last night at l. 81
o'clock, at his home, No. II E asl
Fourth street, OF heart failure and
complications of diseases. Mr.. Yet.
ter has been ailirg for nearly two
years and took to his bed only two
weeks ago.
His family was " ith him at the
time OF death. The end was unlock
ed for, and his death came az a
surprise to his family.
Charles Yetter was 46 years old
and a native Of Bavaria. He came
to this country at the age OF II
yeais, landing first at Philadelphia
Alter a few months stay in that
city, he came to Wilmington where
he se cured position as a collector
with the Joseph StoeckIe Brewing
Compa ny. Giving up that position he
secured one with Hartman s. Fehren
bach Brewing Company, but he did
not remain long IN this capacity, de-
sirlng TO enter a business for him
SELF
Being confectioner by trade he
opened bakery and confectionery
store at the N. W. Corner Third and
Washington streets. Succeeding 10
business, he purchased the bakery Of
Mrs. Stab where now stands the
dry goods store of Robert Scott.
Increasing business soon forced
him to seek other quarters, and he
purchased the property at No. IL
East Fourth street, which also out
grew his trade, as he only recently
purchased q lot from The James
Bradford estate on French street
below Third street, where he inten.
ded building large steam bakery.
lie married Rose Hamme by whom
be had one child, aged IA years. He
was one OF the most prominent Ger.
sin the state and took an active
interest In matters pertaining to the
welfare OF his race. He was we'll
thought OF by everyone, and his
circle of riends was large. He was a
member of the Delaware Saenger.
bund, The Wilmington Turnge-
neade, Liberty Lodge, No. 10,
United Workman, and the Garugara
No. $40. a lodge made up OF Germans
His funeral Will take place on Sua.
lay.
Mrs. Charles Yetter, owing to the
'hock OF her husbands death Is
'ery Sick woman, but refuses to re-
ire. Her condition was such this
morning that physician called and
'rescrIbed the necessary remedies.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
, GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE ROAD TO RUIN.

"The Road to Ruin" comes to the
| Opera House tomorrow night. This
will be the company's first visit te
Wilmington and should drawa crowd
ed house. The play which had a
long run in New York City, serves
to introduce characters, scenes, etc.
of Gotham, giving a truthful pre-
sentation. of each scene shown. The
plot Is a very interesting one and
holds the attention of the audience
throughout the performance. Aside
from the serious portion of the
play, there is sufficient vein of
comedy thrown in to make it doubly
Interesting. The scenery will prove
one of the strongest features of the
bill, nothing like it having ever been
attempted with a melodrama of this
type heretofore.
One Of the most realistic scenes
Of the play is an exact reproduction
of the worlds famous New York
Tombs prison, showing the escape
of an inmate in broad daylight.
There are several other scenes
eq ually as strong. An efficient and
capable company has been engaged
to present the play in the same
wonderful and successful manner
that marked its success in New
York City.
CHESTER DEVONDE COMPANY.
Chester DeVonde and his COM
pany will appear at the Grand
Opera House all next week.
Hawks Roost" will be present.
ed the play that may bs classed
with any Of the foremost American
comedy dramas; it deals with a char
acter unknown to theatregoers. In
the higher hills of Kentucky may
be found class Of people that have
never seen a steam car. 1t is of ex-
treme emotions, passions and acul-
iartes of this wonderful class of peo-
pie that have been woven into the
most facinating of plays. Mr.. D.
Vonde in the character Of Phil
Blaiden, the wondering evangelist
minister has brought forth a dis.
tinct dnd impressive character Mr..
DeVonde is at his best in handling
this difficult character. The pro-
nounced strength Of this play must
be witnessed to be appreciated. The
story is strong and wholesome
one, there is an abundance Of com
edy throughout the play. One of
the strongest pictures ever witness
cd is the preparation for the lynch
ing of the minister under the glare
of the auctioneer's torch This
play has been pronounced by the
gentlemen OF the press and clergy
to be one of the finest Pastoral
dramas ever presented on the stage.
Lot of fun. Mr.. Norris Burr, r.
B. Henry, Robert Delaney, Fred.
Weber, Lee Kellam, Geo. Douglass,
Ottllle DeLano, jamie Wood, Al.
Norrington and others will make |
Up the support for the coming sea-
son and the specialties will be given
special attention. The repertoire
If plays promise to be the best ever
'ffered including: THE Drop of |
Poison THE Human Monster"
The Fatal Kiss" "The Bond of |
Honor Ten Ton Door," Hawks |
eoost," "Silver Creek Fort" and
'thers, with strong vaudeville be-
ween the acts.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
RIOT AT A WASHERY
Mob Of Strikers Attack Off,
GERS on Guard,
A VOLLEY FIRED At THE CROWD.
Mine Workers Claim There Was No
Cause For the ebhooting-Twen-
ty-nye Deputies Are Put
In Jail,

W1LKESBARRE. Pa, Aug. 15.-A
riot at the Warnke washery at Duryea
has caused considerable trouble Five
hundred men and boys collected about
the place and threatened to Interfere
with those who wanted to 90 to work.
Sheriff Jacobs mad a number of depu-
ties Oh the ground, and they held the
crowd back. The works were started
up, but remained in operation only
short time. The crowd on the outside
threw stones over the stockade at the
deputies who We're OH guard Inside.
Several times the deputies were tempt
Cd to fire. Rather than have any trou-
BILE work was suspended for the time
being.
The deputy sheriffs returned to
Wilkcsbarre early in the afternoon. re-
porting all quiet at the washery when
( they left. .Fhey had hardly reached
Wilkesbarre, however, until the depu-
ties OH guard were attacked. Several
men In the mob also attempted to climb
over the barricade. The deputies
warned them to go back, and when
they did not volley was fired, but
most of the bullets went high into the
air. Harry Collins was shot through
the right leg. Andrew Marlack, a
Lithuanian, received flesh wound,
and another foreigner had a narrow
escape, Il bullet passing through his
coat.
A colored man employed at the wash
cry, thinking his life was in danger,
escaped from the barricade and ran
down the street. He was pursued by
an angry crowd. who cried: Hang
him! Hang him." The man was final.
ly run down, but before any harm
could befall him number of consta.
bles rescued him.
Deputy sherifs from Luzerne and
LackaWanna counties went to the
scene of the rioting, but when they ar
rived all was quiet the mob having
dispersed. An eyewitness says the at
tack, the shooting and the retreat did
not lest more than five minutes.
Warrants We're sworn out before the |
burgess charging the deputies with
riottng and felonious wounding. The
constables went to the washery and |
placed twenty-five men under arrest.
They We're arraigned before Burgess
Burlington and held in $1,000 bail |
each. They could not furnish bail and
were brought to the county jail here.
The United Mine Workers say the
shooting was uncalled for and the dep
uties alone are to blame,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Troops on Guard Two Weeks.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug 15.-The
troops called ont to suppress lawless-
Hess in Shenandoah have now been in
the field two full weeks and during
that time they have not been called up-
on to do much more thar, guard duty
In the absensasof all disorder the brig
adler general has not permitted the
rigid discipline of the troops to be in
any way relaxed. The commander is
in close touch with every section of the
anthracite field and has more knowl-
edge Of the exact condition of affairs
In the coal belt than he is willing to
publicly admit. His staff officers are
constantly in the surrounding region
and making reports to him. Board
floors are being placed in all the tents
in camp. which is an indication that
the troops will probably remain in the
field until the end of the strike.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Ribbons.

We are very busy at our
ribbon counter. We know you
expect to save on your ribbon
purceases here, and we will not
disappoint you.
80 pieces Nos. 40 and 60
black Taffeta ribbon at 10 cts
a yard.
We are still selling the 25
cent quality liberty satin rib
bon at 10 cents a yard.
All the so cent summer neck
wear now 20 cents.
We find it almost impossible
to keep in stock the following
specials in Chattelaine bags.
AT so cents a fine alligator
bag also black seal worth Is
cents.
AT $1. 90 fine beaded bag
worth and sold usually at
$3.50.
All shirt waists reduced.
All linen skirts reduced,
Lawns at 81, 5, ~ and 8
cents.
25 cent lawns now Is cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Sold Himself to Pay Debts,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Jerry
Logan, the aged negro janitor of the
state supreme court. has sold himself
to Gerald Stuart, clerk of the court for
$1,000. For this sum he agrees in a
written contract to serve and obey
Stuart as his legal master from now
until the time Of his death. Logan has
lately been worried by debts, which
he will pay now from the sum to be
paid him for his liberty.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
r educe d ! ates To AslieyiIle

On account Of the meeting Of
Society Of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists, 10 be
held at AshevilIe. N. c., August 10
to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
to Ashevllle on August II to 10 from
all stations on It's lines, at reduced
ates. Tickets will be good to return
until August rs, inclusive.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
"You will have to move out OF here

"You will have to movs out OF here
or l will run you in,' he joking ly
called out to couple of small boys,
hardly old enough to walk alone on
the street. "You can't catch US, "
they laughingly replied, as they fled
in mock terror.
Immediately afterwards Shandle
walked over to the boz. unlocked
the door and stepped in. A few
seconds later shot was heard from
the box and several bystanders ran
uP to see what was the matter. The
policeman was found lying in b cap.
with blood streaming from the wound
in his forehead and stone dead. At
his side was his revolver, with one
cartridge exploded.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
RILEY

Saturday and Monday we
will offer many special bar
gains.
s dozen left of the so cent
quality blue and brown bal
brigan underwear for men at
70 cents.
80 pairs 1914 blankets white
and gray 90 cents a pair worth
70 cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Welsh Miners to Aid Americans,

CARDIFF, Wales. Aug. 15.-The
South Wales Miners federation has
adopted a recommendation that the
federation districts contribute $4,000
to assist the striking miners in the
United States on the ground that they
are contending for principles of inter
national Importance.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Big Day at Camp.

Brandywine Summit Camp, Aug
l5.-Today was missionary day and
the largest attendance of camp to
date was present. About 1,OO0 Wis
itors come to camp to-day. The
regular tenters at Camp have been
stirred by runner that camp would
be discontinued after this year.
The trustees met this morning and
formulated some plans for next
years camp. After the morning
service DR.. W. L. S. Murray an
nouncel that the camp trustees had
just decided to get the Rev, Joseph
Smith, the noted evangelist of
Philadelphia, to assume charge of
next years encampment. DR.. Muir
ray asked the tenters to give their
harty cooperation and support to
the plan for the building up of
camp.
Dr. Murray called on Samuel H.
Baynard, chairman of the board of
trustees, to add few words by way
of explanation Mr.. Baynard said
the trustees do not propose to allow
Brandywine Summit camp to 90
down. The disposition rather is
to have everything to 60 on as in
the past, and that the good work
accomplished in the past can go on.
He referred to the additional num-
Der of tents occupied this year, and
said in the future he hoped to see
every tent in the woods occupied
The suggestion that Evangelist
Smith be engaged was made by
Spiritual Director Adams, and Mr..
Baynard said that the trustees will
Immediately communicate with the
well-known evangelist, to try to
secure him for the entire season of
camp next year, "This will not be
the last year. We want it to be a
good year, however, as well as the
next and succeeding years." con-
cluded Mr. Baynard.
These announcements were re-
ceived with pleasure. The tenters i'm
mediately after the service made a
contribution toward the expenses
of the camp. and visitor bought
a tent from Secretary Perry of the
association.
The first missionary meeting was
held at 1890 o'clock and was in
charge of the Womeus Foreign
Missionary Society.
The tabernacle was well filed at
this meeting.
Mrs. Mendinhall, president of the
Wilmington district Home Mission
ary Society, presided over the meet
ing, and Mrs. Thomas Benson was
organist. The Scripture was read
by Mrs. Huntington of Wilmington.
Interesting addresses were deliver
I'd by Miss johnson of Grace
Church, on Japan" Miss Litzen-
berg, of Harrison Street Church on
China" and Mrs. Matlack of
Grace Church on India" Each
graphically represented some of the
ines of missionary effort under
aiken in the foreign fields and made
plea for systematic contributions
o the cause. Miss johnson read
etters from two Japanese girls,
Who received assistance and gifts
rom the Grace Cleaners and Miss
read letter from a
yorker in China, to bring before the
congregation an idea of what is be.
ng accomplished in the Oriental
During the service Miss Willing
ang sweetly Keep Thee in Touch
With Me-" Miss Julia Baynard de.
ghted all with her recitation,
Measuring Day." and little Eliza
eth Downward gained applause
y her recitation "Tuther and !
Which,
The childrens meeting at 1.3O
clock was unusually interesting,
1t was in charge of Mrs, Taggart
I'D was addressed by Presiding
lder Watt.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
Dam Not Startled,

Work on the new Barley Mills
Dam has not been started as yet
and 1t is now uncertain whether
the work will he started.
Simmons Bro have The contract to
bui Id the dam.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
SKATERS ALL RECOpDS

, Iwice In hospital. +. A. Gulledgs, Yer
benn, Ala. paid vast sum to docsnrs -
cure severe case OF piles. causing 81
tumors. Whom all failed, Buokisn's
Arnlca oalve soon cured him. Subduss
elimination. conquers Aches, kills Pains
Best salvs In the world. a5c az N. II
Danforth's drug stors. ~
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
layton Home

The regular monthly meeting of
the Layton Home Society will be
held Friday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Ida Bass, No. S31 Tatnall
street. A full atte endance is request
ed.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
HOTEL SOTHERN

Situated on Virginia avenue, the widest In
Atlantic City. Within 100 it. OF tile famous
Hteci Pier and Boardwalk. Directly in front
OF the best bathing grounds. All modern
C0u venl lenct5. Cuisine excellent Terms
moderate. Capacity JJL Write for booklet.
Il. Il. BOUTWELL,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
HOTEL ESMOND

New York Ave. anl the Beach.
Attractive price for clean rooms. Quick
service. B0unttul t,rble. Every modern ron
venience, elevator, sea walter buLhs etc. Rates
" to xi5 per week We make special terms to
families and parties.
J.PAUL FITZPATRICK.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

II. L. Ewart, of Kaolin, Pa, Wis
tied Newport yesterday.
The Kribs Oh emical Works expect
to start up full next Tuesday.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

Mr.. WestbrooK appeared before ths
council OF West Chester, aud asked
the privilege from that body to lay q
conduit In the streets OF that citv,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

in order to close out our summer
goods we will make them up at re
duced prices. l.. Heiss, East Third
street,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
THE SU.NNYSIDE

9Souti Illinois Avenue.
Homell,e: first class table; terms moler'
Ate.
l.. GCISWITE. Prop.
Formerly Of Temperance Hotel Aarris
burg, Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

Kentucky Avenue near the Beach.
Appointments first class; long distance
.elephone A5l u; capacity aDU; rates SLOW 10
atO per day. $aW " sIaUi per week.
BINDER & CO..
| Owners an Managers,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
HOTEL DENNIS

Enlarged and beautifully improved. New
rivAte Tiled baLhs with hot and cold sen and
resA water l.!Iarally appointrd In every
Datnre. Tx clvaive Lawn between the hotel
md boardwalk Write for new booklet
WALTER L. BJ)ZnY
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ill
~ state licenses and wax due and not pal
on or before the 3Oth day Of August 1907,
there will be 25 per ceat added thereto. in
accordance with section O. chapter ", Revis.
ed Code, Laws Of Delaware.
WINFIELD 4. QUIGLEY,
Clerk Of the Peace. New Castle County.
nl-lm Wilmington. Del, July ~, 1907
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

VNyILL PAY GOOD PRICE FOR PIGEON
wv pure. c. ~ J. Pyle Co.. 9th aud Mon.
roe streets. je!8.w wk sat d II
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
lllNEY LOANED

AnlEC SUFFERING FROM FRI
A7D'-1 vale ailments from whatever
cause can OBJ lain quick, positive. safe rslIee
or no charge. Hours y " v DR.. French
Remedy Co., llUI Arch street. Philadelphia
Pa. jel0eodtt
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

NJ OTlCE-ALL KINDS OF HELP FUR.
~ nished st the sh priest possible no Ice,
farm hands, dairymen. gardeners, coach IN on.
cooks, nurses chambsrinaidA aud help Ia
general. Addres. or apply Di King street.
iy3l-lM
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

Tiemey, Wilmington, 7O1+
Deal, Wilmington. A. A. sos
Will Brennan, HighSchool 422(
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. g.;
Barton, Wilmington A. A. 564
Meyers, Wilmington, SOC
Walker, Wilmington 41C
H. Frantz, B Middle, H. S. 2ss
Shumar, Wash. Senate 267
Aubrey, Wilmington A. A. LAG
e. Bradford. ll6
c. Giammtle, Red Star Jr. lis
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA.
y tarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
quick reliet. DR.. Montgomery, 2O9
N. Ninth street, Phlla., Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15

pooMS FOR RENT AT ELSMERE, RIGHr
lO on trolley line. Apply +. X. Vile,
klsmere Del. al3.it'
The evening Republican., 1902-08-15
FOR RENT.

Il OK REN T-TnAT LARGE TWO STORY
IL buildln. No. 7J5 W. 9Th street. suitable
for almost any kind OF business. Apply 70
James i. sutton. 1901 w. Sth street.
jej.eodtt