davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
THIS UNIONIST AGAINST
4DDICKS CANDIDATES
Because IIC Is Opposed to AnV More
llOld-up Games in Leg
iSllture
Special to The rem,Ing Journal.


Dover, Sept. 27-"Do you intend. if
elected, TO stick to this policy of Ad-
dicks or nObody2"
This was poser" asked one OF the
Addicks candidates for the General AS
sembly by prominent Republican, who
has been voting with the dominant
party in Kent for several years. but is
anxious to see two Republican United
States senators.
"Once for Addicks, always for Ad-
dicks" was the reply.
We'll, then, you so off my list" i"
came quick as a flash from the interro-
gator. and he then continued:
'Of course, / know you think Adj
dicks ought to be elected senator. /. my
self, believe that he ought to be the
first senator selected blythe Republican
party of Delaware. You, doubtless,
have the right to vote for him and con-
tinue to support him fer a reasonable
time. But it looks as though he could
not get enough votes to elect him, and
] am opposed 10 any more hold-up
games in our Legislature. Addicks
ought to be a senator from Delaware.
but we have no right to continue to
rob the State and Nation in an effort
to please him. Addicks has a right 70
expect reasonable support, but no right
to force Delaware to continue to make
a spectacle of herself"
THE speaker declared that he would
ask the same question TO the other
legislative candidate in his district, and
would influence a score Of voters.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

ernor referred the matter to General
Goblin. and the latter advised the
sheriff to make further effort to pre-
serve the peace with the resources at
hand Strikers held up three trolley
cars filled with non-union men aud
stoned the workmen. Guards from
neighboring collieries were called and
drove the rioters back. A workmen's
train was held up and those on board
were warned to quit work under
threats of being harshly dealt with.
General Goblin says the men who have
been violating the law there are
known to the sheriff and his deputies,
and instead Of applying for troops. the
latter should arrest the law-breakers
and put them in JAIL
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
QUIET IN WYOMING REGION
lIiOn Of Soldiers Made IOur Of tie
Districts

ilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. PA peace
condition of affairs prevailed in
Wyoming region. Battalions of
ers made a tour Of the districts
re disturbances have heretofore
frequent, but found everything
7. At the offices of the coal com.
es 1t was stated that now since
soldiers are in control, a large
Der Of their old men, and those
were prevented from working.
returned, and that the collieries
being operated have more men
FORK than at any time since the
Ie began.
strike headquarters those in
ge during the absence of Presi-
Mitchell, who is in Pittsburg to
Secretary Wilson, say that the
IS of the strikers are as firm as
and that no desertions are re-
ID anywhere in the region. Mr..
Ahell has prepared a lengthy state
on the strike situation which
be given 70 the press in q fow
Another Call For Troops.
Henendoah, Pa. Sept 2T--Sherin
h, Of Columbia county. yesterday
xroon asked GovIrn rnor stone to
troops to Csntralia. The gov
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
King Took Handouts with Him

It now comes to light that samuel
King, when he escaped from the GUS
tOdy Of the workhouse guards recently
took a Dair of handouts with him.
King was linked to another prisoner,
who slipped the manacles from his
wrist. allowing King his freedom. II
is supposed that King concealed his
manacled wrist beneath his coat until
he made his escape.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
TRAINS STILL LATE
KorkmeH Busy at Scene Of IIayre De Grace
WaShOnt

Two special trains were sent to the
scene OF the washout at Havre de Grace
this morning. One carried an extra
pile-driver and two engines. and the
other an extra crew OF men and ma
terial necessary for repairs. A large
force OF men is now employed repair
ing the damage. and the officials OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ex-
Dect to have the tracks replaced in a
few days.
Atl trains are running late owing 10
the roundabout way they have to take
over the b. & o. Company's tracks,
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
LAURA BIGGAR
II STILL FRBE
Her Two Alleged Co COnSpir-
atOrS Spend Night in
Long Branch Jail

Long Branch, n. j., Sept 27-Tho
fight Of Laura Biggar. the former ac.
tress, for the $2OOO,0CO estate Of
Henry NJ Bennett, came TO a sudden
and dramatic ending yesterday before
Justice Wilbur a. Hoisley here. The
claimant. through counsel, abandoned
the suit and announced that she would
be satisfied with the GO per cent OF
the estate given her by the will.
Hardly had this been done than coun-
sci for the heirs opposing the Biggar
claims showed that they had been
more than prepared for this step. and
warrants charging conspiracy were
served on Samuel Stanton, the former
justice of the peace of Hudson county,
who testified that he had performed
the marriage ceremony between Miss
Biggar and the Pittsburg millionaire.
and DR.. c. c. Hendrick, at whose SAM
tarium In Bayonne it was alleged that
Miss Biggar's child was born. A search
is now in progress for Miss Biggar
herself that she may also be presented
to the grand jury to answer a similar
charge. Stanton and DR.. Hendrick are
now in jail at Freehold in default OF
$4,000 bail.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
TRAINS FOR BASEBALL ROOTERS
Reduced Rates On the Pennsylvania and
B. 6 0. Roads

Both the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania railroads will sell at
a reduced rate ON Monday tickets for
Philadelphia. This is done because OF
the big baseball parade in Philadelphia
on Monday evening.
A special train, with a band, will
leave the Market street station Of the
B. & o. railroad at 715 p. m; Della
ware avenue, 7.S0 p. m. Returning leave
Philadelphia at II o'clock midnight.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Needed Improvement 70 a street

The Street and Sewer Department ia
being commended on every hand for re-
uaving with fire brick Eighth street be-
tween Shipley and Orange, which has
been in bad shape for some time The
members OF St. Andrews Church are
particularly well pleased, as the street
was so rough that passing teams often
disturbed the services. The residents
OF that neighborhood also are grateful
fer the improvement, 4 I,EkINBME IN
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Last Baltimore Excursion

The last 81 excursion TO Baltimore
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will be run tomorrow. Special trains
will leave Market street at S.45 a. m.
and Delaware avenue station at a. m.
Returning, the trains will leave Balti-
more. Camden station at a. M; Mt.
Royal station, at 705 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
TROLLEY COMPANY has TROUBLE
Three Mishaps on Local Lines Delay TraV |
Many Hours

This is day Of mishaps on the city
trolley lines 'ffs7sN
EARLY this morning the Market street
feed wire of the City Railway Com
pany broke at Sixth street, delaying
traffic there for an hour. By the same
The third delay was occasioned at
noon by Darby car No. 307 jumping
The track at Ninth and Market streets.
This delay was the most serious Of the
the day, it coming at an hour when
travel on the Market street limo was
heaviest.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
.TRIKERS STILL
SEARCH TRAINS
high Valley AbandODS Scr
vice for Miners
IERIFF HURRIES TO SCENE
|reman Accused bi TRYING to Bribe
Strike Leaders With Money
and Positions
IERIFF HURRIES TO SCENE

Ehenandoah, Pa. Sept 27.-The recur-
b demonstration at Centralia against
Lehigh Valley Company miners
i'm, has forced the company to aban-
b the train. All OF last night mob
legged the depot at that place, watch
for the return of non-union work.
|n, but their vigil was without result
f men who escaped them yesterday
|rning remained within the cClliery
|ckade. This morning all incoming
outgoing trains were carefully
|rched by pickets, and several men
Re taken from trolley cars and sent
|ne with a warning.
fcranton, Pa. Sept. 27.-In a state
Mt issued yesterday, District Presi-
|lt Nichols accuses Michael Grimes,
ex-mine foreman. of being at the
1 I'd of a movement inaugurated by
coal companies to bribe a number
mine workers locals for $500 apiece
! vote TO return to work. Mr.. Mich
declares at the close of his state
Mt that his informants stand ready
prove their assertions in court Mr..
mes denies the Nicolls statement,
i the coal companies also say it is
. true. Nichols statement follows:
The United Mine Workers, Of Dis
+, I No. Notwithstanding that the
.ratOrs stated that no efforts would
made TO get the miners to return
work till they come back of their
b volition desperate efforts are
Nng made to bribe a portion of our
mbership so that they will use their
uence to get the rest Of the men to
I'm 10 work. Michael Grimes, for
0rly mine foreman at different col
les in the region, with headquarters
in the Valley Hotel, at Scranton,
apparently an agent for one or more
panies and has tried 20 bribe some
tpur local officers to use their infiu-
les to get their local to break the
Ike.
|lte offered to give local presidents
90 each If they would get ten other
from their locals to draft a reso-
ION declaring that the local would 20
work and have it adopted by the
u union. Two Of the men were to
$500 apiece and the other eight were
: receive 500 each. This would be
besides the s2.5OO to each presi-
s \. He offered to furnish money for
enses, and said that if they were ex-
I'd they would be taken care of. He
they could get any position under
company that they were able to
but not to ask for It until three
lths after the strike was broken.
said If they were not qualified for
men he could arrange for the
iilcates.
lie said for his work he was to re-
e lease of coal lands from the
Company.
Beware of Grimes and his hire.
s and stand true and manly. Re-
lber that those who have hired
nes to try and corrupt members
money cannot be trusted no mat
what their professions, and that to
IN to work and trust to their prom
to adjust your grievances will be
heighth Of folly.
he above statements were furn-
d to me by men who are willing to
fly TO the same in court if neces-
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Steamer uncatena leaves

The steamer Uncatena, which the
Pusey and Jones Company constructed
for the Nantucket and Marthas Vine
yard line, left the wards of her build
ers today and proceeded to Boston.
where she will be turned over to her
owners. Captain Denney was in COM
mand.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Coal Easily Obtained

1t has been rumored about the city
that The Diamond State Steel plant was
having a difficult time 70 obtain soft
coal and that this was affecting the
operation of the plant. When asked if
this We're so today an official of the
company denied the rumor and said the
company could obtain all the coal nee
essary.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM ALL POINTS
HANS BODY IN FuRKACR
IIeadlesS Corpse Found in Cellar Of Chop
Suty House


well-dressed man, badly mutllated. WIS
found In the furnace in the collar of
a chOp-suey restaurant, at No. 3S West
Iwenty-ninth street, this morning. The
head had been cut from the body and
was later found I'm another part Of the
cellar When the police found the body
they Immediately began an investiga-
ton. and later arrested Thomas Cor
balm, keeper OF the restaurant, as a
Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-Made de-
sDondent by a long illness and driven
nearly insane by pains IN HIS head,
Louis Rich. 30 years old. committed
suicide at his fathers home, No. 1886
North Sixteenth street. this morning.
He fired a bullet from a revolver into
his left temple, killing himself in
.sL.i..g ~
Manila, Sept. 27.--Thirty-flve Fill
pinos who were exiled TO the leland of
Guam on various charges were brought
back here Yesterday on the transport
Sheridan. Two OF the eNilcs obtained
employment on the Island OF Guam and
decided TO remain there.
London. Sept 27.-slr Michael Henry
Herbert. the new British Ambassador to
the United States. will sail for New
York today.
Washington. Sept 27.-The present
indications are that It Will not be nee
essary To eend an additional force OF
marines 10 Colombia at this time.
Paris. Sept 27.-General Horace Por-
ter. the American ambassador, will at
tend the requiem service for the Queen
OF the Belgians az the Flemish church
tomorrow. "lHIJ9
London. Sept. 27.-The criticisms on
the inefficiency OF the London Fire Bri-
gade have resulted. according 20 the
Daily Mail. in the decision on the part
of Captains Wells, chief officer Of the
brigade, to resign.
Southampton. Sept. 27.-The Ham
burg American Line steamship Penn
sylvania. from New York September
16. which arrived here yesterday, res
cued the crew of the Norwegian barl
Bothnia. Captain Hansen. which left
Algoa bay. South Africa, on April z for
Bridgewater. Nova Scotia. The Both.
MIA was abandoned in the Atlantic two
days ago.
Yonl0ers. N. Y. Sept PA close
friend of the Yohe family, in Hastings
is authority for tho statement that
Captain Putnam Badlee Strong and
May Yohe Will probably be married at
Buenos Ayres today.
London. Sept 27.-A New York dis
patch TO the Daily Mail says that after
secret negotiations In London, the
British and American tobacco trusts
have come TO an agreement The I'm
perial Tobacco Company, which is the
British trust. will buy the Ogden Com
pany and other American interests in
England at a price which TO some ex-
tent will recoup the American CON-
pany for the money II sunk I'm its cam
paign to secure control OF tho British
trade
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Knotls Elned for CrueIiv

In Magistrate Pritchett's Court yes
terday afternoon, John 7. Knots was
fined $40 and George Mahon IS for
cruelty to q horse.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Mining Company Incorporated
EpeclaI 10 the Evening journal

Dover. Sept 27-The Dumbald De
veloping Company, OF Philadelphia, for
mining purposes, was incorporated
here today. It's capital stock is $780,
OO0
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Rush to Pay Taxes

There was a rush OF persons to the
county tax office today TO pay their
taxes and obtain the i've per cent dis
count allowed by law.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
NIGHT SCHOOL $500 PER MONTH.

NIGHT SCHOOL $500 PER MONIH.
Individual instruction in bookkeep-
ing, arithmetic. spelling, penmanship,
shorthand and typewriting costs but
$500 per month at the Wilmington
Business School Call at the Office to-
night for arFangements.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
EVENING SCHOOL OFFICE OPEN
TO

The Office Of the Goldey College
Evening School will be open all after
noon and until this evening. See an
ccuncement on last page Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

The many accuaintances of Laura
Biggar IN this city watched the case
with much interest.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

''SituatiOn Wanted" Advcr->
fisements inserted three times
free. other ''SVants" one cent
"A word.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

London. Sept 27.--Sir Michael Henry
Herbert. the new British Ambassador 20
the United States. will sail for New
York today.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Washington. Sept 27-The present
Indications are that It Will not be nee
essary To Fend an additional force OF
marines 10 Colombia at this time.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Manila, Sept 27.--Thirty-flve Fill
pinos who were exiled TO the leland OF
Guam on various charges were brought
back here Yesterday on the transport
Sheridan. Two OF the exiles obtained
employment on the Island OF Guam and
decided 20 remain there.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

London, Sept 27.--The criticisms on
the inefficiency OF the London Fire Bri-
gade have resulted. according 20 the
Daily Mail. in the decision on the part
of Captains Wells, chief officer of the
brigade, TO resign
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Paris. Sept 27.-General Horace por-
ter. the American ambassador. will at
tend the requiem service for the Queen
OF the Belgians az the Flemish church
tomorrow. s-lNIN1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
A Catch in the Back.

Grand View, Iowa, Sept. 29th--Mrs-
Lydia Parker of this place says:
81 was troubled with backache all
the time for years When would
stoop over a catch would take me in
the back and could not straighten
up for some time
Il tried everything I could think of
but got no relief till I sent and got
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il used one box and part of another
before the trouble all left me- but now
l am well and strong and 1 have not
been troubled with my back for some
months.
L believe my cure is a permanent
one and I am very grateful indeed, to
Dodd's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me.
II would most heartily recommend
them to anyone suffering VITA lame
back, for believe they will cure any
case of this kind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Another SAYS.

The foreigner pays ocean insurance
and duties, which add from SO to 100
per cent to these net prices, making
higher prices to them
In leather and leather products the
only establishments which report low
er prices from export trade than for
domestic purchasers are those which
produce sole leather and cut soles-
They give a reason the rebate of
the tariff duty foreign hides
In textiles, establishment No Is, ex-
porting nearly million dollars worth
of drills and sheetings, equal to so
per cent of its total product, states
that.
They usually get better prices for
export than home trade goods
Establishment No 10, exporting
more than three-quarters of million
dollars worth of drills and sheetings,
equal to rs per cent of their total
product, says:
prices in those markets are some
times better than at home
Establishment No 50, which sells
over 100000 worth of sewing ma
chimes yearly in foreign countries,
states that:
Export prices are generally about
the same as prices in the United
States
Establishment No 80, manufactur-
ing lamp chimneys, etc, answers:
Eve have made it part of our
policy to sell domestic trade at as low
if not lower prices than to the foreign
trade
Five typewriter manufacturers say:
No lower; Foreign machines net
as much as domestic;' About the
same; Slightly higher; Slightly
higher
The wire and wire rope manufac-
turers say:
mo lower.
The manufacturers of stoves say:
Five per cent higher abroad; no
lower
Not a single textile manufacturer
reports lower prices abroad In short,
over $50 out of 416 replies report the
same prices or higher prices abroad,
and these manufacturers represent our
great exporters in every line of for
eign trade It is just a. well to carry
these figures along with during the
campaign.
Annual business in U.
$40 900, 900 900
Manufactures - $4,000, 900, 900
Exports of manufac-
lures - 400, 900, 900
| Goods sold less abroad
(perhaps) - 100000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Watterson Would ScuttIe.

Henry Watterson is now a.tscuttler.'
Next to Edward Atkinson and Brother
Bryan, he is at the head of the pro-
cessiOn of those who would get out of
the Philippines. Not long since he
was whooping it up to stay. He
would have American ideas and civiIi-
zation go hand in hand to redeem the
natives from the bondage of barbar-
ism. He Endorsed the Mckinley pol
icy, and went even further than Nc
kinley in urging that the flag be kept
flying. He was characteristica1ly elo-
quent in his patriotism and enthus-
iasm, and the attitude he struck was
admirably suited to his figure and rec
ord But now he thinks we ought to
get out, and not be particular as to
the method either He would have
us find a small hole somewhere and
crawl through it. Mr.. Watterson is
apparently trying to get in line for
what Democratic national convention
will declare for. 1t is not principle
with him this time nearly as much as
it is northumberland Rapids Her
aid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Retter Never THAN Now.

The difference between curing a
tariff law and digging a grave for it
is great. When the people of the
United States van to bury protection
out of sight they will call on the Dem
ocratic party, but not before They
have found protection very useful in
the business of the nation and will
have further use for it Reform of
the tariff by its friends may mean re-
form 1.-The day after never but even
that is better than reform by its enc
mics, which means reform out of ex-
istence, with all that imp1ies.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Does Not Vote AS He Thinks

Southern DEMOCRATS understand
well enough that Republican policies
are prosperity policies But they are
expected to vote their prejudices, not
their convictions Many of them will
continue to vote their prejudices, too
but some won't A Democrat told the
editor of this paper a few days ago
that he never had voted a Republican
ticket and had no intention of ever
voting one, but that he hoped the next
Republican candidate for President
would be e1ected.-Va11ey Mills (Tex-3
Protectionisf-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Can pefv Coal Trust

respondent community is deeply
grateful to the New York Herald for
the brilliant suggestion that dried
peach stones give satisfaction as fuel"
Thus we throw down the gauntlet OF
defiance of the coal trust unless it has
cunningly anticipated Ly buying
up the peach crop. The winter is
robbed of its terrors and stubbornness
and avarice are rebuked. Don't buy
coal; buy peaches.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Statue to Fitz John Porter,

A $4,000 bronze statue of Gen. Fitz
John Porter is shortly to be erected
in Portsmouth, N. H. The successful
model. made by ]. e. Kelly of New
York, represents the general as he
appeared at the time of the civil war,
seated on a horse, with his hat across
his breast, sa1uting the flag. The
beQuest for the statue was made by
Robert Eddy of Boston several years
ago, the principal being $50 900 and
considerable interest has accrued.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
Girl Was Lona-Headed.

A pretty Connecticut girl, who sent
some reading matter to the soldiers
in the Philippines, has captured a
pair of shoulder straps, with a man
under them, through her thoughtful
ness OF the men at the front 1t
always pays a girl to be good, and
especially to the defenders of her
country. Most any old time the de
fender of his country may become the
defender of Just one girl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09
ONE PER CENT.
The Proportion of Goods Sold Cheaper
Abroad Than at Home

Abroad Than at Home.
Full weight has been given to the
few manufacturers who make lower
price for export on certain goods at
certain times. We have given all the
testimony available from the Indus
trial commissions report. The show
ing proved to be Insignificant and RI
dicu1ous, amounting as it did to less
than one per cent of our exports of
manufactures
On the other hand it would be inn
possible to give the testimony of man
higher price abroad Eighty per cent
mission made this assertion and show
ed how absolutely unworthy of weight
is the contention of the Democratic
Congressional committee on this ques-
ton A few extracts VIII suffice to
prove the instability of the free trad
er's position Establishment No So,
which manufacturers about 40 per cent
of the locomotives in the United
States and exports over $4,000, 900
worth, says
The average prices received from
abroad are higher than average prices
received from the United States
The manufacturers of agricultural
implements report, with only one ex-
ception, that prices to foreign purchas-
ers are either higher or no lower than
for domestic purchasers One says.
Foreign prices are made sufficient
" higher than domestic prices to
pay freight TO New York and boxing
for ocean Shipment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09

Remarkable Marriage Anniversary.
The rare event OF the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of the marriage was cell
ebrated by Herr Arnau1t. formerly
merchant captain, and his wife at
Ressmersiel. The husband is nine
ty-six and the wife ninety years old
The German Emperor had a special
medal struck for the couple, show
ing the portraits of the Emperor and
Empress, and the number 10.