davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
sHERIFF's SALES

< HERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- a writ Of Venditionl Exponas 10 me
directed, Will be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, State Of Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1902,
At 10 O'Clock, a. m,
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
sHAIFF's SALES

about "a fost. and win be sold separately.
No. 3d. n two-story brick store and
dwelling|and lot, at the southwest cor
ner OF Twelfth and ClaymOnt streets.
havins/a front of is feet 35s inches on
Twelfh street and extending that width
aloag the westerly side Of Claymont
st.sct about 81 feet inches, and thence
ttnering Off along the northwesterly side
lof railroad avenue. giving lot a total
depth OF 75 feet
No. a. A two-story brick dwelling and
lot. No. lll9 on the northerly side of
Fourteenth street, 100 feet 6iz inches
westerly from the westerly side Of Clay
mont street. having "a front Of l3 feet liz
inches on Fourteenth street, and extend
ing that width northorly Y feet inches,
with the use OF a threc-feet wide alley
on the northerly side thereof.
No. &c. a two-story brick dwelling and
lot. No. 1921, on the northerly side of
Fourteenth street. 115 feet "a inches
westerly from the westerly side Of Clay
mont street. having a front of 13 feet 11h
Inches on Fourteenth street, and extend
ing that width northerly " feet inches
with the use Of n thrce-fect Wide alley on
the uortherly side thereof.
Nos. &c. "a. 3S and 49, Four two-storS
brick dwellings and lots, Nos. 1923. 1925
ll2i and 1929 on the northerly side OF
Fourteenth street, 90 feet ~ inches west
crly from the westerly side Of ClaymOni
on Fourteenth street and extending tina
width northerly ~ feet inches, with tn,
use of a three-fcet wide alley on tn,
northcrly side thereof.
These houses each have a front o
about 10 feet l0ia inches, and will be sole
separately.
Seized and taken IN execution as tn,
property Of the Security Trust and Saf'
/ Deposit Company, executors of william
/ McMenamin, deceased, and t. t.'s., and &
/ be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
sherims Office, Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
LADIES ONLY

Bear in mind while housecleaning or NOV
Ils we buy second-handod furniture. car
pets, stoves. entire house or mart. also
good cast-on clothing. Gail or send pos
TAI. MCMAHON BROS,
500 King street.
Fhones' Deimarvia. 1925. ID. & A.. l60A.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

~ oTIcE.-To THE HONORABLE
n Judges OF tho Court OF General Ses-
sions of the state OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county We, the undersigned,
freeholders and respectable citizens
of the First ward. city of Wilmington,
do hereby certify that Angelo NJ. Terra
nova the tenant an occupant of the
store situated at No. so Tatnall street
In the First ward, in the city OF VIII
mongton, county and State aforesaid, and
described in his application. and who
is an applicant for license on Mon
.day, tie 18Th day of May, A.
Id. 1902. bcing the next term
of said court, for the sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS In quantities not less than one
half gallon therein, not TO be drunk on
the premises, he being a licensed retailer
OF goods. wares and merchandise. the ag-
grogate cost value of his stock constant
" kept on hand for sale Is not less than
500 he IS man OF run
age. of sobriety and good moral character;
that such sale OF intoxicating liquors at
said place is necessary TO accommodate
Tie public: that he Is the tenant
of said house. and the follow
Ing respectable citizens OF said ward, at
least twelve OF whom arc substantial free
holders of said ward, recommend the said
ar,n1fauffou- "a viz.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
CLAIRV VOYANT
AND
Spiritual Medium.
DR.. r. CARROLL

Gives sittings daily from . a. m TO p.
m. Advice on an affairs OF life, love,
eourtship. marriage, divorce. speculation,
changes. domestic and business troubles.
So great his power he tells your full
name and object Of call, without asking
a question. Perfect satisfaction or no fee
accepted. Fun readings. soc. Parlors 7i'
king street Don't ring, walk IA
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

NJ OTICE.-L JAMES II. HALLIDAY.
~ tho tenant and occupant of the
house situated at No. 303 Ship
ley street, in the First ward,
I'm, the city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply in writing TO
the Court Of General Sessions Of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Cas-.
tie county, on Monday the 18th day OF
May. A. ID. 1902 being the neNl
term of said court, for a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial treehold-
crs of said ward, recommend the SAD
application. viz:
H. ID. Entriken, John E. halloreh'
| VIM Il. Aschenbach Frank - Ihoinas'
Erred We'll. Sr., II. Sewell Wclch,
| Daniel McCuslyer, Thos Russell,
| ID Pubenzcr Arthur Johnson,
| las nj Harkins, John j. Magahern,
| =. j. McManus, T. j. Mccall
/ Tlid,s-ir Hendricks. Albert Neumayer,
/ manu- O'Conncli Samuel II Tibbitt,
A. Hauber, James hutton,
/ Robert Hutton, Matthew Mayer
Jacob Scheihcr, atephen Whlte,
/ Tulfns Gunthcr, John b. VILE.
m2o-3t JAMES II. HALLIDAY.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

JUST 70 BUILD TRADE.
Pianos and Or
gdns cleaned
and tuned
Pianos. N.50. Organs. s.. Twenty
LhrNe years factory experience.
Tuner for Lester Piano Co. phiia-
delphia. NJ. J. TOMNINSON,
fhone l-SI 81 w. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
WILMINGToN ouorATIoNs.
reported BY L. d. Lackey a Co, Bank
ers and Brokers

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
rO-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn q Chandler.
Cabbage. bar 25
Onions. bbl, 3 50
White Potatoes, bushel,9Oc
5iggs, Del. ana Md dozen, l5Hc, l6c
Chickens, live, pound, lie, re
Chickens. dressed, pound, re, l3c
Apples, barrel, 400 to 4.75
Omnges, box, Gail. f3.UO325
Lemons, box us
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

w ANTED Position by a boy i6 years
w old. with some business firm. Can
give good reference. Address L. j.,
Evening journal. insist
ID OY, IS years, wants position I'm store
ID or office. Wishes 20 make himself
generally useful. Address S. D.. Evening
Journal office m3i-3t
Evening journal., 1902-04-01


John Pyle,
Geo. A. Willis,
Jacob Scheiber.
Ludwig Hendricks,
Thomas l.. Russell
Thomas O. Cooper,
James IT, Harklns,
=. j. McManus,
John J. Cassidy,
W. II. Jack,
rhos. Rossiter.
August IT. Nieweg,
James Brown,
John Bader,
Evening journal., 1902-04-01

Philadelphia, April demand for
wheat was light from both exporters and
millers. and the market was depressed by
lower advices from New York, closing
ibc. below last quotations. Sales of 5000
hiiehels for export, on private terms.
The American visible supply showed "a
decrease of 1888, 600 bushels.
Contract wheat, as to location, closed
as follows: ~, ,
April sss.s sssss..sssssssssssssss se'ioo12
car lots in elevator, as to location;
No Pennsylvania red .............-e5H65h
No. > Delaware red .................. .S5nS5l2
CORN.-Exporter as well as 1obbers
showed little interest, but the market was
steady. under limited offerings. The
American visible supply showed a de-
crease of 309, 900 bushels. We quote No. 2
yellow, as to location, ntrack, at
656l66c
OATS-Car lots were unchanged, with
moderate ample offerings. The American
visible supply showed decrease of a, 600
bushels. Sales of 9 casr No. white,
clipped on track, at 50d5ic; quoted in
2Oth St Elevator, at 5O050lac. ,and no es-
tablished grade, white, clipped, quoted at
| 49c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.-I PHILIP FARLEY. THE
~ tenant Of the house situated at No.
4O8 West Front street, in the
First ward. in the city of VIII
mington, county OF New Castle and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and pro-
vlded, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing to the court OF General
Sessions OF the State OF Delaware, IN and
for Now Castle. county, on Monday the
18th day of May, A. d. 1902, being the
next term OF said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart to be
drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward, at
least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders OF said ward, recommend the
said application. viz:
John +. Mccain. Joseph Murphy,
Frank Joyce, Anton Steuke,
Patrick a. Naulty Daniel McCusker,
John Mcguire, Julius Gumther,
James Joyce Thomas Monahan.
Harry Ahren, Charles Winters.
Henry SchOor VIM. +. Aschenbach
Patrick McCanerty, Fred. Well. Sr.,
John j. Cassidy. A. j. McManus.
John McCafferty, Geo. A. Wills,
James Galley, Hugh Collins,
John Fillihen. Jacob Schieber,
James j. Riley,
a1-9t PHILIP FARLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
PRETTY MUCH REPUBLICAN.
G. o. P. Swept the Platter Clean il
Kansas.

G. o. P. Swept the Platter Clean in
Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Nov 4-Kansas has
gone Republican by at least 10000 ma
jority. The entire state ticket and all
the eight congressman are elected by
the Republicans. The Republicans viii
have 100 members of the legislature.
The Democrats did not expect 10
elect their state ticket. but were sur
prised that W. H. CraddOck, their can
didate for governor, did not run better
than he did. W. ]. Bailey, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, runs
ahead of mis- ticket.
A great fight was made on T. 7. KEEL
ley, Republican candidate for treas
urer, but he gained enough from the
Democrats to more than offset any dis
affection in the Republican ranks.
The Democrats had devoted most of
their attention to the legislature. There
was factional fight among the Re
publicans for United States senator,
which made it seem like the Democrats
had a good chance to carry the legiS-
lature. In a few counties they made
gains, but the Republican majority in
that body will be about the same as
last year.
Returns from over the state late to-
night show that the Republican county
officers were generally elected. 1t was
the most complete Republican victory
since the days before Populism.
Morton Albaugh. Republican state
chairman, said tonight that practically
every member Of the legislature would
be Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
VICTORY FOR HANNA.
Ohio Went Republican by an Umpire
cedented Majority.

Columbus, O.. Nov 4.-The Republic
cans carried Ohio by next to their high
est pluralities on record. Nothing
above 10000 has been predicted. but
partial returns Indicate that it will
greatly exceed those figures. At the
same time the Republicans lose one
congressman. The present Ohio dele
cation in congress consists of eighteen
Republicans and four Democrats, and
the returns show sixteen Republicans
and five Democrats elected. In this
(Frankin) county. which also consti-
tutes the Twelfth congressional dis
trict, the Republican plurality on the
state ticket is 2,00O while HUling, the
Republican candidate for congress, is
defeated by 500, due to local opposition
to Huling.
At midnight Chairman Dick said:
Returns to this hour do not change
our estimate of 100000 Republican plu-
rality. We have carried all districts
now represented in congress by Repub-
licans, with the possible exception of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
DEMOCRATS GOT
Mr.. BAMBERGER
Probably Rest of the Republican
Ticket Wins in Salt Lake.
RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY
COUNT IS DELAYED By THE TER
RIFIC SCRATCHING DONE.

T $3.50 this morning returns from
n the city and county districts
where the complete vote could be
had indicated the election of the entire
Republican ticket with the exception
| of Simon Bamberger for the state SEN
ate. On the basis of the country re-
turns. the Republicans carry the coun-
ty outside the city limits by close to
1000 majority, or a gain over the vote
of 1900 of about 400, or ten votes to the
precinct. 1t would require a Democrat
&c gain in the city precincts of over 200
votes to overcome their loss in the
country, and the city returns seem to
show that such a gain is impossible.
SIMON BAN berger and Major Young
lea dthe Democratic ticket by an I'M
usually heavy vote. Mr.. Hamburger
leads all the ticket on the vote so far
received, with Major Young not far
behind. Moritz was evidently scratched
by large number of Republicans, who
scratched no other man on their ticket.
The legislative ticket leads all the
republican vote, with practically no
difference between the candidates on
the Republican side.
The Republican county commissions
ers were scratched in some precincts,
and their majorities are less than the
other divisions Of the ticket got
Mr.: Howell apparently has a safe
lead In the county over Judge King, al
though the city precincts received up
10 the time of going to press gave him
diminished vote as COMPARED with
the legislative ticket.
1t is probable that Mr.. Howell will
nave close to 500 majority throughout
Salt Lake county.
No election in Utah ever showed as
much scratching of tickets. particular
~ IN Salt Lake City. More than third
or the ballots cast were mixed tickets
ana the result is delayed count
which will prevent the presentation of
complete returns from all the country
precincts until the judges have had
tlne TO straighten out their work.
Much Of the scratching was conferred
on Moritz, but nearly every candidate
on both tickets suffered in some dis
trlcts and the final result will show
curious lack of agreement IN both par
ties as to just who should be chosen
Tor office In one district, for instance,
the Twenty ninth, fifty-one tickets
showed MoritZ scratched and every
other Republican approved on those
tickets. In forty-five of these cases
Bamberger got the benefit of the an
tipathy to Moritz.
In the downtown districts the vote
was cut up with a beautifuI unanimity
of choice so far as individuals were
concerned, and both tickets got the
benefit with an impartiality that sug-
geSted concerted scheme in the red
light district. The reason for this ap-
peared when it was found that sample
ballots had been distributed with the
favorite candidateson both tickets dis
tinguished by crosses printed in so
there could b. no mistake when the
voter got into the booth to mark the
official ballot.
The election in Salt Lake passed off
quietly, there being no disturbance of
| a serious nature at any of the polling
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05

washington. Nov. 4.-The annual re
port of the commissioner OF Navigation
shows that on June 80, 1902, the docu-
mented tonnage of the United States was
the largest in our history, comprlSlnS
24273 vessels of 5,797,S02 gross tons me
Increase over last year is almost Whoily
in large steel steamers In ten years lIle
humber of American, British and Ger
man square rigged vessels has decreased
80 per cent. American vessels carried 30
per cent of our exports ana imports COill-
pared with 81 per cent in 1901
Thc~outIook for steel ship building IN
the United States for the current IlScal
wear is not so promising as was last
wears. on July / 1901. there were build
inc or under contract in the nlted
States 345, 500 tons of steel merchant yes
sells. ,.s7
Receipts from tonnage taxes amounted t,9'i
to SS6S. ia of which only S6S,1IS was PAID
nv American vessels. The report prints
al length the agreement Of the trans
Atlantic merger and its fleet OF over l.
O00.0O0 and says: 1910,
ssThe organization of a great Navigation
company under American auspices IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Summit County.

Especial to The Herald.)
Park CITY, Nov. As the ballots IN
all but four precincts of this city are
still being counted, it is very hard TO
tell which party viii be victorious, but
Judging from the returns of the four
precincts there is little doubt as TO a
great victory for the Democratic party.
Following are the straight votes of
the precincts: Fourth precinct, 400
votes; 81 Republicans. Sc Democratic.
Fifth, 372 votes; 50 Republican, Sc DEM
ocratic Sixth 293 votes; 81 Rerubh-
can. "a Democratic. Seventh, Sc votes;
il Republican. 25 Democratic
The fight for the removal OF the
county seat to this place is very doubt
full. At present the vote stands 1875
IN favor Of the change, with 546 OPP
posed.
That includes the count up to 3
O'Clock, but Coalville and two of the
Park City precincts have not been
heard from. There are also two or
three precincts in the county which
have not been reported.
Considering the necessity of two
thirds vote to effect the removal of the
county seat, the missing precincts hold
the balance in their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05

The densest portion of the throne
that packed the square was gathered
along Madison avenue, close to the
place reserved for the discharge Of the
fireworks. Along the border OF ths
square facing the avenue were ar
ranged three groups Of cast iron NOR
tars, twenty in each group. loaded with
heavy bombs. A few minutes after 10
O'Clock the first row of mortars was
touched OF, but before the dischargs
took place one of them fell over on its
side, and the next instant the bomb
was shot into the thickest Of the
crowd, where ii exploded and hurled
the people into heaps. The fail Of the
mortar and the conclusion Of the ex-
plosiOn knocked down the rest of the
row of mOrtars, and a thundering voIley
Of huge projectiles plOWed through the
crowd.
Almost instantly the second. group OF
twenty mortars, about 100 feet further
up the avenue, discharged their con-
tents into the crowd, and a moment
later the third group. evidently igniting
by the showers Of falling sparks, ex-
ploded in the same manner.
Wild Panic Ersued.
In the panic that ensued thousands
ran blindly across the square, tripping
over the seats and benches and, falling,
were trampled on. The police on duty
were carried along by the rush, and for
half an hour the widest confusion
reigred-
After the smoke Of the explosion had
cleared sixteen persons were found
lying in Madison avenue, between
Twenty third and Twenty-ffth streets.
Scores of injured were scattered about
the avenue and the square. Among
the dead was a policeman, who was
standing close to the first mortar and
whose body was frightfully mangled-
A force of 500 policemen was soon on
the spot. ed upwards Of 1s0 physicians
and 200 nurses were summoned from
the hospitals, every available vehicle
being pressed into service for the trans
pcrtation OF the wounded.
The following persons connected with
the fireworks in connection with tha
display were arrested: Henry Temple
Frank LiStvan, James T. Allen, Edward
Smith, Herman Rogers Charles HOli-
man. John Fuilan.
None of them could offer an explains
ton of how the explosion took place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Grand County.
(Snpcial To The Herald 4

especial TO The Herald-)
Moab, Nov. 4.-The total vote of this
county is approximately 400. This is a
slight increase over the vote of two
years ago. Moab precincts Nos. and
show at the close of an hours count
majority of Republicans standing
to 4, with IS to % in favor of Nc
Carly, 80 to p in favor of Howell, 80
to 26 in favor of Mcdonald, IS to % in
favor of Molineaux.
The state ticket from Moab precincts
Nos. 1 and 2: Young 81, McCarty 6S,
King So. Howell 81. Bennion 81. Nc
Donald 81. A p MOhr 90, MOlineauX g.
Five Democratic county candidates are
ahead and four Republicans.
Cisco, Nov. 4.-FoIlowing is the vote
from Cisco, Grand county: For judge,
r. w. Young, 8; William McCarty, IL
Representative, w. H. King, 10; Joseph
Howell, 9; state senator, H. Bennion, s;
b. r.. Mcdonald, II; for representative,
A. p. MOhr, IA; A. Molineux. 5.
Moab. Utah, via Thompson's, Nov. s.
State ticket for Moab precincts Nos. and
is: Young, III, McCarty, 137; King, 124 /;
Howell, 100; Bennion, 100: Mcdonald, 149;
Moore, rs; MOlyneux. 140- The county
Democratic ticket is in the majority. but
there is a likelihood of the Republicans
getting the state ticket, but it is close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-05
Weber County.
Especial to The Herald0

Especial to The Herald.)
Ogden, Nov. 5.--At a. m. this morn
. Ing the returns from about thirty of
the forty-nine districts in Weber coun-
" indicate a clean sweep by the Re-
publicans of every man on the legis-
lative and county tickets. Howell will
carry the county over King by a ma
jority of at least 500. McCarty will
have about the same majority over
Young. The entire legislative ticket
of Republicans is elected, and Mckay,
the candidate for state senator, viii
have a majority of nearly 900 over
Browning. Mckay, with Ellis for re-
corder, Chambers for treasurer, and
HOllingsworth for clerk. are high men
on the ticket. The Republican candi-
dates for the house will have majori-
ties of from 300 to 500.
There is a bare possibility that Viii
son. for four-year term commissioner,
may be defeated by Conroy. and that
Dix, for assessor, may be defeated by
Cragun. Cragun's own town of Pleas
ant View stood by him almost to a
vote, Dix getting but thirteen. The
Republicans voting their tickets
straight were in the ratio of about
three to one over the Democrats voting
straight, and this tells the story of
the Republican victory and Democratic
defeat.
The surprise of the day is the heavy
Socialist vote. The messengers have
not collected figures on this in all
cases, but it is known to De heavier
than was looked for. It viii likely
average 400 to the candidate. There
was little excitement over the voting
OF the result. During the day ftwaa
hard to get the voters out. and within
an hour after the polls closed it was
known from the great number of
straight Republican votes that they
had carried the election The ReDub-
Iicans had everything il the way of
resources that they required-plenty of
money and wOrkers-sfnd have for
months in advance had nearly all the
livery teams and carriages engaged,
and have also had control of the cleo
? ton machinery. The Democrats have,
nevertheless, reduced the majorities OF
two years ago by about half.
Later-zAt this hour, a m, returns
from thirty-three out of forty mine lis
tricts show continued Republican gains.
Wilson and Dix are both safe with
probably 400 majority each Howell S
majority will approximate LOCO and the
average Republican majority will be
about 200.