davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

urine Scald2 the flesh or II, when the child
reaches al age when Il should be able to
control the passage, Il Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and lhe first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 10 q diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to q habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men ere made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect Of
Swamp-ROOt Is soon realized. Il Is sold
by druggists, IN fifty Ek
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell Huns q GesapasoG
ing ell about 4. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DF. Kilmef
& Co, Blnghamton, N. T., Be sure and
menton this paper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

When there are sliced peaches on
the table, and the boy gets the cream
jug, should bis father speak low and
be kind, OF should he insist that 9TH
ers have a show?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

/ viii give you inside prices on most
anything you purchase. Try me.
WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

When you see a bowlegged child,
you are gazing upon one that was
usurped Of it's rights and turned out
to care for itself by the arrival Of
another baby at least a year too soon.
The man who derives the most sat-
isfaction from the election, outside Of
the victorious candidate, Is the one
who yells every time a bulletin APP
pears, no matter which side it favors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

by druggists, IN fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mail
free. alen namnhlnl tall
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
MRS. BOTKIN
FOR The STAGE.
Expects to Figure in Drama
Depicting the Dover
Poisoning Case.

Mrs. Botkln is contemplating going
on THE stage. The news came from
California that the woman who
sent the poisoned candy to Mrs.
Dunnlug and Mrs. Deane, Of Dover.
which eud6l their lives, will take
part III a drama depicting the dread
full double murder.
At present Mrs. BOtkin is con-
fined in the San Francisco prison,
bat Ill her elegantly tittet-up cell,
she Is arranging to exploit as IN
actress as soon as she is released.
Mrs. Botkiu has yet to stand trlu
fer the cruel murLer Of two Of Del
aware s daughters, Int because Of
the dllatOry process Of the law. and
the absence OF material witnesses,
she and her friends hope to obtain
her freedom within many months.
Her case has tray troed through
legal channels to the United States
Supreme Court, wherein the deri.
sion was made that the case proper
ly must he disposed OF iu.the Cali
fOrnla state courts. The case has
consequently been certified back to
the California tribunals, aul the re-
opening Of the sensational trlal is
now awaited.
Mrs. Butkin has engaged the most
astutO legal counsel in California to
battle for her, and that she is ex-
tromuly confident Of gaining her
freedom Is manifest III the fact that
she Is planning to star on the stage
Her intention IS to visit New
York As soon rs she is reIrusel and
to perfect herself for her dramatic
role. Then she proposes 10 tour
the country in a drama portraying
the TRACED y in which She 50 cOu-pic.
uOusly figured.
According to Mrs. BotNin the
drama will lie 50 constructed that
the first act will introduce the
tragic story, the second will be
based on the mailing Of the poison
cd on bons, the third art viii deal
with the trial and conviction, and
the fourth act will deal with the
vindIcatiOn Of Mrs, Botkiu. She
says it will vinhicate her, but does
not describe how il will contrOvert
the details Of the preceding acts.
But ali thts Is contingent pn Mrs.
Botkin gaining her liberty, and a5
she l. yet III prison, with a trial pos
sihly before her, it would seem lhat
| her plans arc premature, lnleed
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
THE GREAT
READING FAIR.
Exciting Races. Many Attrac.
ti0ns. The Great Keith
Cycle Khirl

Berks county has always been
noted for its large and successful
agricultural exhibitions. The COM
Ing exhibition, to be held in the city
OF Reading, on Sept. 30and Oct. l, 2
and 3. judging by the preparations
In progress, will eclipse all previous
efforts in that direction. Many
special attractions have been pro.
vided. and the display in every de.
partment promises to be very fine.
In fruit the county 10 rarely ex-
celled. and fine assortment n OF varie.
ties may be expected. The races
will be exciting and diversified BY
Especial programme of amusemen nts.
Many large shows have been book.
ed The famous Armstrong Bros.
and Madam Jenney will give free
performances daily Of their thrill
Ing cycle whlrl acts. The railroad
companies have granted liberal con-
cessions, and will run excursions dur.
ing the fair, and will also sell excur.
sion tickets good for the week.
Reading is one OF the most attrac-
tive cities TO visit, and is seen at its
best during the week of the county
fair,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
EeAN I.nAfs itnr E'inianI,

ST. rETEIiSBtItH, Sept 22.-Fin-
ni&ll newspapers publish summaries Of
the new ordinances which are soon to
b" prumulgatrd at IIclSiugfors, Fin
mnd These ordinances set forth that
officials ar" placed beyond judicial
prosecution without the consent of
are r"m"vHi!' hy the senate. The GOV
crnor general or lis assistant is to ap-
point court Of chHncery. Senate ot-
CialS are to preside at the open sessions
of the economical department, which
will hcnccforth appoint the judges.
The censorship authority is widened.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
MONDAY 1902

ruptness, SO that her profile was
just visible. He looked, and the
repressed longing Of weeks rushed
into his eyes She could not see
would not know. In that mo-
ment his gaze caressed her brow,
her cheek, her lips.
She glanced up and saw the
glowing truth, concealed no long
er.
Fully they faced each other,
the man aud the woman.
The train began slowly to move
Eleanor" he crielsagain. 1t was
the call of soul to soul, with every
barrier swept aside.
But the woman recollected her
self. "Good-by!' she said, almost
pushing him from her. "Yes-yes
I understand-don't forget my
message to the girls-hurry-
hurry--you'll be left"
He crushed her hands against
his face. "Good-by!' he said
brokenly.
A moment later he stood on the
platform, watching the train.
He watched until only a puff of
smoke remained visible. Then he
sighed sharply; "And l shall
never see her again ! Oh, Flea
nor!'
A cynical look crept into his
eyes. suppose she is satisfied
so long as the conventionalities
have been preserved" he mutter-
ed grimly. "But l could swear
she loves me! 1 know it !! God D.!
If could but have kissed her
once!'
In the Pullman car Eleanor
Raymond turned a feverish face
from the sight of other passengers.
Her eyes, burning and tear-tilled,
stared out upon the now swiftly
moving landscape.
She held her right hand to her
lips and kissed the faint bruiso
which his fierce grasp had made.
"lt's all over now," she gasped
sand safely over. Oh, it was
hard, hard But I'm SO thankful
Thankful that he didn't say it,
thankful that l kept him from it,
even to the last"
She sighed a slow quivering
sigh. Il can go en- loving him
now, loving him as an ideal that
was not shattered; an ideal that
will be an inspiration for me al
ways, whatever darkness the fu-
ture may hold in store"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
TRAIN MAN TO
GIVE CASH.
Grand Masters Order to Local
Lodge to Hep the Strik-
ing Miners.

The local lodge of the Brother
hood Of Railway trainman has re-
ceived an order to contribute 800
for the benefit OF the miners. The
idea is to raise $50, 900 from the
500 lodges in the country.
A dispatch from Altoona, Pa. says:
September 2.-The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainman will give 500, 900
to the anthracite coal miners strike
fund. The Grand Lodge has issued
instructions to each Of the $50 sub
ordinate lodges 10 contribute 500.
The lodge has already complied with
the order.
The organizations have prepared
bill prohibiting the use Of certain
coupling device, which is said to have
proved very disastrous to the lives
and limbs Of trainmen. Their pur-
pose is to submit the measue to each
Of the rival candidates for Governor
and ask him whether, it elected, he
would sign such measure.
Governor Stone has refused to en-
courage the advocates of this law,
aud the railroaders are not expecting
much encouragement from Penny.
packer. 1t was reported that COM
mttee would wait on Mr.. Pattlson
here today with regard to This mat
ter, but he said tonight they had not
called.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
YOUNG GIRLS
QUEER DEATH.
Passed Away in St Timothy's
Ho;pital After Apparently
Taking Drugs.

Philadelphia, Sept p Mystery
envelops the death OF 10 year old
Mary O'Gorman. of $3.50 ,Creasson
street. Manavunk, who was found
unconscious in her bed yesterday
at noon and died less than two hours
later in st. Timothy's Hospital.
The Hospital authorities decline
to give any theory as 10 the cause of
her death on the gronnd that it 10
a Coroner case. They, however.
admit that the girl was about to-
become mother, and the investiga.
tion OF the Coroner is expected to con-
firm suspicious Of suicide or death
resulting from an attempt TO conceal
the girls real condition.
Wien removed to the hospital it
was thought she showed symptoms
Of the effects OF strong drugs, and
every means known to medical scic.
ence TO relieve her was adopted.
She never regained consciousness
and died about 2 o'clock. with her
sister Lizzie and Father Scullin, of
st. Johns Catholic Church, at her
side.
kozmiss Konda, OF 43l2 Crcsson
street who is alleged TO have been an
admirer Of the dead girl, was arrest
ed by Policeman keenan, and held to
await the Coroner's investig alton.
He claimed not TO have seen her
Tor a week and denied all RESPONSE
bliity tor her condition, which was
entirely unknown to her family.
The girl lived with her widowed
mother and her sister and hel ped
toward the family support by work
ing in Dobsou a plush mill at Falls Of
Schuylklll.
Yesterday rn!ng the lister went
up STAIRS TO call Mary for dinner
and was Mortified to fiu d her uncon-
scIous in bed and black 10 the face
Summonlng her mother they tried
in vain TO awakeu the girl, 80 sent
for Dr. Boon. He at cnce ordered
her removed 10 the hospital.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
PASTORS HYMN SUNG.
THE REV. JOHN SHAPE CON-
POSED A SONG,

Among the hymns sung at Dela-
ware Avenue Baptist Church last
night was one composed by the pas
tor, the Rev. John Shape. The hymn
was sung to the air OF "America." "
Mr.. SDape preached very inter
est!ng sermon last night Oh "Man's
Littencss and Loltiness," aud his
text was was taken from Psalms 8:
3, 4aud S.
In speaking Of the li:t'encss OF
man, Mr.. Shape spoke OF him as
beng little in comparison with other
creations Of God. Ills llttleness also
becomes apparent when his moral
depravity is taken into consideration
Then his physical weakness also
makes him little alongside Of the
other creatures OF God.
In referring to the loitinees Of
man. Mr.. Shape spoke of his consti.
tuition, and said he was lofty when
this was considered. His great i'm.
agination. too, makes him lofty as
does his wonderful memory and rca.
son. Another quality referred to by
Mr.. Shape as making the creation OF
naoklnd a lofty one is bis console nee
and last, but not least tile fact that
Christ chose the form Of men when
OH earth
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
THE WAR ON CASTRO
General Matos, Revolutionary
Leader, Interviewed.
yENEzUELAS REVENUES SQUANDERED
The Report That He Intended to
Turn HIS Country's Finances
Over to Foreigners Is
Denied,

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao Sept. o.
Five schooners. bearing about 1900
government soldiers under the COM
mand of General Castillo, left Mara
caibo, Venezuela. Saturday morning
in tow Of the Venezuelan gunboat
Zumbador. This expedition will at
tempt to reoccupy La Vela de Coro,
which is in the power of the revolu-
tioniStS.
News has reached here from Vene-
zuela that the revolutionary general
Mendoza continues to retreat with
his forces to the interior of the coun-
try in the hope of drawing President
Castro from Valencia.
A press representative had an inter.
view at Alta Gracia, in the State Of
Zulia, Venezuela, with General Manuel
A. Alatos, leader of the revolution
against President Castro. on the sub
iect of the report that General Matos
intended in case of his success to turn
over control of the Venezuelan finances
to certain foreign powers. General
Matos said:
Il know that President Castro has
issued decree declaring me to be a
traitor to my country because the Co
logne Gazette and the Venezuelan con-
sui at Liverpool, England, reported
that | had already made an agreement
to permit the finances of Venezuela to
hn ,.pJlnatnI J,,, f,,rpJ J,r,, This
is absolutely false. and to attribute
such an idea to me is stupid. The sur
render. direct or indirect. of Venezuela
to foreign control would be contrary
to my ideas and to my character.
said recently in Paris, London and
Hamburg, and | am not afraid to re-
peat it here, that the government Of
Venezuela should put an end to the
squandcring of the country's revenues
and administer the national finances
not for the benefit Of the few, but for
that of all NcneZuclans and the salts.
faction of our territory.
"NencZueIa does not need to he con-
trollcd. During the ten years between
lN'jD anu l'Nb NtiltINtlNIl II tllSlOlilS pro-
duccd SI4 100000; during the same pc
Rod Of iilnc the legitimate expenses of
the country amounted to SIO.OOO.OO0
leaving Il surplus Of $4,0OO,OOO. This
$4,O0o,G0O has disappeared, and in
stead of surplus the country owes
S7,2On,uOO for interest Within six
months after the establishment of
peace in Venezuela | intend to show
the financial world what the financial
resources Of the country are.
1T is true that | desire Venezuelan
finances to he controlled, but not by
they must be in the CON
troll Of an honest Venezuelan, who will
them properly.
In four weeks time. when we shall
have arrived at Caracas. | will fur
thcr explain my plans for the future
of this cOlntry'
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Hudson Valley Cars stoned.

TROY, y. T., Sept. -9.-Waterford
was the scene of further outbreak in
the Hudson Valley strike situation
yesterday afternoon. A fusillade Of
stones greeted IA car which arrived
from the north on which We're Captain
WHlbridgc. Lieutenant Thomas and Il
detail of soldiers of Company l., ma
tiuMal guard. Lieutenant Thomas was
struck on the forehead and knocked
down. Captain Walhridgc and his men
thrrrupun forced the crowd back. Bay
onrtS and gun butts were used. Cap
tain Walirid@r struck John Co!fcy Of
Waterford on the head with lis sword
cutting Il cash eight inches long. Cap
tam WalNridLc issued Il statement that
unless further ri0ting CcasVd his men
would U&r bullets instead of bayonvts
Tie riotiug thus far in Waterford has
been cduS, ii entirely by loudlums.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION,

House Amendment to House Bill No. ai7.
Strike out all the bill; after the word state
In the thr | line OF ection Of the bill and
insert In lieu thereof the following:
the Constitution Of this State aftar the word
Corporation whore IL occurs tho secouI
time IN section 8. be stricken oCt."
Section :. that Section Of said Article .
be stricken out ana in lien thereof subs ituts
aud adopt he following, viz:
Section 4. Shares OF the capital stock OF
corporations created unde, tho laws OF this
state. when ownod by person, or corpor -
TO taxation by any law now existing or here.
after to b. mnde.
An Act propo%ug amendments to Article
0 Of the Constitution OF tho State OF 0eiI-
Be it enacted by the senate and House Of
Representatives Of ths state Of Delaware in
mem ers elected to cath liuaso s2reeingl
section l. That the following amendinents tt
be and tn. same nre hereby proposed to i.
Gle Of the Constitution Of this State:
First That all Sectl Oh . Of Article 0 Of ihs
Constitution oi this state be stricken ont and
in lieu Thereof substitute aud adopt the fol.
lowing. viz:
Section 5 Shares Of the capital stock Of
Corporations created under the laws Of this
stale owned by persons NOT residing herein,
shnIl not te subject to taxation by amy law
now existing or hereafter enacted"
Second That all Of Section 0 OF Article .
OF the Constitution Of this state bo strisxen
out.
Approved March 2, A. D. l0)l
Caleb H. Layton, Secretary Of State OF
thu state Of Delawa re. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is o trus AMI
correct copy Of House BIZ No. !l7 with
Amendments thereto entitled IAN Act Pro-
posing amendments to Article Q Ut the Con.
stitutiou Of the Siate Of Delaware Conserving
Corporations" as the same appears OH :h0
enrolled bill flied IN the office OF the score.
tary Of state ind approved ny tho Governor
March o., A. ID. 1871 and publ shed in accord.
ance with tbs requiem snt OF the Constitu.
tion OF this State.
-, III testimony whereof | have here.
4. .. unto set my hand aud otiicia al seal NJ
'-~' Dover. this 10th day Of July. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nano hundred
aud two. CALEB K. LAYTON,
jylH 90 ltvk Secretary OF State.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
The EVENING REPUBLICAN
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
S, g, COR, THIRD AND KING STREETS.
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del, as second class mail natter.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. 3, COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2e, Iooa.'

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and his
party are dealing with the trust
evil in the proper way, therefore
there need be no fear that these
giant combinations of capital will
deprive us of our personal rights,
which calamity, the Democratic par
ty,declares is about to overtake us.
In his speech at Cincinnati on Sat
urday, the President suggested GER
tain remedies for the evil, which,
If carried out by the party will do
more for our industries than all
antitrust bowling possibly could.
+ We do not believe the time has
come when reconstruction OF our
tariff laws is demanded; for with
changes in the tariff there would
come little al pceciable effect on the
trusts, save as they shared in the
general harm or good proceeding
from such changes. The President
is of the opinion that mo tariff
change would help one of our small
er corporations or one of our private
individuals in business. still less one
OF our wage earners, as against a
large corporation in the same bust
ness; on the contrary, if it bore
heavily on the large corporation, it
would inevitably be felt still more
by that corporations weaker rivals,
while any injurious result would of
necessity be shared by both the em-
iployer and employed in the business
concerned. The immediate intro
duction of substantial free trade in
all articles manufactured by trusts,
that is by the larger and most sue.
cessful corporations, would not af-
feet some of our most powerful
business corporations III the least,
save for the damage done to the
business welfare OF the country;
others would be seriously affected,
but much less so than their weaker
rivals, while the loss would be di-
vided between the capitalists and
the labOrers; and after the years Of
panic and distress had been lived
through, and some return to pros
perity had occurred, even though
all were on lower plane of pros
perity than before, the relative diff
ference between the trusts and their
rivals would remain as marked as
ever.
" In other words, the trust, or big
corporation, would have suffered
relatively to, and in ths interest OF,
its foreign competitors; but its relA-
tive position toward its American
competitors, would probably be I'M
proved; little would have been done
toward cutting out or minimizing
the evils in tue trusts; nothing to-
wards securing adequate control
and regulation Of tie large modern
corporations. In other words, the
question Of regulating the trusts,
with view to minimizing or abOl-
fishing the evils existent i'll them, is
separate and apart from the qucs
ton of tariff revision"
There is no doubt that this is the
sentiment of the party tho prei-
dent represents.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
DOTS.

A special meeting of the New
Castle County Republican Cons
mittee will meet at No. SO King
street, on Wednesday, September
2lth, at 2p. m.
Val Fitzpatrick, the third vice.
president Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, will address a
meeting of railroad men in the hall
over Third street market house on
Sunday afternoon.
The police have a set of uphol-
stcring tools that were found on
Delaware avenue. Owner can have
same by proving property.
Sinm's Comp. Pennyroyai Pills. The
aides extrn.orltnary remedy. b. suss
ysu get the comp"
By mail $l.Uu. 6)6 King street,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Fired Into Crowd,

Middletown, Del, Sept 22- On
Saturday night when large num-
Der of colored men were at the annex
bar of the National Hotel an un-
known colored man began brandish.
ing q revolver and fired promiscu-
ously into the crowd Of bystanders.
Edward Robinson, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was shot through the right should
er and is badly injured. Another
bystander was also slightly injured
by stray bullets. An attempt was
made to arrest the shooter, but he
escaped.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
$IOO Reward. SIOu,

The readers Of this paper will ba
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatments
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing lis
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
Address. +. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O.
Send for testimonials, free.
Price 75c. a bottle.
Sold By all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
The Ruu,nautnu Eucstjuu.

LONDON, Sept 22-CabIing from
Vienna, til" correspondent Of the Daily
Chr"uicl" says he learns that neither
Austria nor Russia is willing to sup
port the appeal made by the United
States in behalf Of the Jews Of Rou-
mania. It is admitted. says the CORE
spund"nt, that tn" treatment Of the
Roumanian Jews intringeS the treaty
of Berlin of 1873, but it is only one of
numerous cases in which this treaty
has been violated without the signato-
rlrS protesting