davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Found =, indictments

The Federal graud jury at u As
O'Clock, to-day returned y indict.
ments against Italians ard others
for conspiracy and obtaining natur-
alization papers by fraud. The
bundle oi indictments were handed
to Judge Bradford. No names
names were made public aud bench
warrants !or the parties namcd 10
the indictments were granted by
the Court Five indie tments for
violations OF the O.eo law were
ignored.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
ONE DAY Ex-UHS ON 20 REHOBOTn
OR OCEAN CITY, MD VA PENN
{ SYLVANll RAILROAD

Thursday, JuIv II 81. l5 round
trip. Special train leaves VIII
mInston 6 Is a. m. returning.
leaves Ocean CITY, NIL, $50 p. m,
kehoLutb, 5, 81 p, N.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16


N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan'S-
and take no other.
Charles C. Mammele, Levi, koer.
ncr. W. II. Hartlovc, David Danyel ,
Charles Stewart. Harry lIeisIer,
Thomas IL Buckley. Henry Hirzel,
and Harry +. Schnepf we're the
guests Of State Senator Webster
Biakely last evening.
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue c. f. Letch, has been
granted vacation of two weeks and
will leave TODAY for Asburv Park
with his family.
Mrs. Albert Angerstcin will sail
o-day from New York for Germany
TO spend some time.
William Thoml>, the m15icll an |
dramatic autnor OF Philadelphia,
was i" this cay yesterday.
Peter J. Fora AM wife have re.
turned from visj. to Atlantic City,
n. J.
Charles c. Mannoe, Fred G.
MammcIc and TIOnIs Clylwell +,
left today for Blrn.rtL Bay.
Earnest Hlynes, Of this city, is
visiting his Dlrents in Smyrna.
Miss GcrtruIc Stlrt All Miss II elem
Price have been visiting NJ, ani
Mrs. J. Wesley Start Il! Smjrnl.
Miss ELM Maloncy and John
Maloucy are visiting in o.ntrli.
Roland T. Carr is spending his
vacation with h1s parents in Smyrna
Mrs. S. a, Arters. Of C.l,!tJl, W.,
in tHis city yesterday.
Nehemiah Jones l., visiting in Smy-
rnl.
Mrs +. Graul IN; returned to
Chester from visit in oar city,
Peter CJrD2t, Of Crllm Lyme,
ONES to our CITY as a clerk in the
mploy of the I. W. & B. Railroad.
Mrs. Charles L Griffith and Chas
L, Jr.. are spending the day at
Ogdon, Pa, visiting Mrs. L. b. Riley
j. \. Robinson was visitor to
Atlantic CITY yesterday.
Charles Kox. Albert Bucher, John
Newell, Andrew A. CahlII, and s2v.
era! others left toIay in Napthl
lauuch to take a trip through the
Delaware ahd Chesapeake canal.
Mrs. II. A. Miller and Mrs. Ella.
beth X. Sharp are at Atlantic City.
j. Harry Massey formerly will
spend the sumner at Treutoas
Grove. N. J., in acottage built on the
beach by Mr.. Massey
Lester X. Baylis, and wifi. are
spending Their vacation uJin NJ line.
Charles c. Kurtz. will ruilcat.
for few days at Atlantic CITY.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

One of natures remedies; cam
not harm the weakest constitution;
never fails to cure summer COM
plants Of young or old. Dr.. Fowlera
Extract Of Wild Strawberry.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

"1suffer.d ior months from sore
throat. Eclcc'r;c Oil cured me Ia
twenty-four hours" M. s. Gist,
Hawesville, Ky.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
To O:gan!z, M;litiI

Dover, Del, July II. There will
be nolnilitary complny organized ut
DoyerI for membership In the First
Infantry Of the National Gaarl, Ad.
juLunt General |. =. WickcrsIlan de-
rlarcS that there are not enough
funds at command Of the Guard to
cuab!c them to organize the Dover
company and to contInu3 their ar
engagements for an cncampment. The
rcRImental officers deem it more i'm
pOrLant to proceed with the cncamp.
mcnt than 10 muster in the Dover
company. The embryo soldiers have
prepared letter to the COmmandant.
urging him TO reconsider his decision.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
No Instructor o. WOnen's Day

Theodore Leisen, superintendent
Of Parks stated this morning that
notwithstanding an articles in one
Of the daily papers to the effect
that there would be a swimming
instructor at the swimming pool
every dav, there would positively
be no instructor or any other man
allowed in the bath house on
womcn's day. Mr.. Lessen also
said that the commission had not
given PERMISSION 10 an Instructor
iOr any other day, but if went there
with his pupils there would be no
object ion,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

MCCAFRREY-In Philadelphia Pa,. on July
"a l)J2 Ella s., widow OF the la o John Nc.
Cs6rey aged % years.
Relatives and friends ars invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence Of
ksI brother Henry B. Wee Ter, b0J North
Frauklin street on Thursday afternoon July
lith at 3 O'Clock, lD'eiment AT Wilmin gtoh
and Brnndywine cemetery
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Sore !! i
Hands. an J.
RedRough Hands Itching Palms
.and Painful Finger Ends.

SOAK the hands on retiring
In a strong, hot, creamy lather
of fCUTICURASOAP. Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTlCURA
OINTMENT, the great skin
cure and purest Of emollients.
Wear, during the night, old, loose
kid gloves. with the finger ends
cut off and air holes cot in the
palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, fissured, itching,
feverish palms, with shapeless
nails and painful finger ends, this
treatment is simply wonderful.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
u! AT.1S.

STEWART In this city OF July II, 1909, o..
car r., son Of }. T. and salle 5. otssarL
aged - yearI, Z months and8 days.
Eeiati"os, friends and members Of Apollo
Caste No. Z, K. u. e aui amp'oysa atG Il
hu ber ars invited to attend ,hs 'nnsrs! ser
vi,es at his par ents' -osilsncs. So !OIix
Lombard street. on Fri!ay a:tsrroon IN y
Is. Ej &C ock. Inter,nrnt At " =. III L Steh 30 .
Brandywins cemetery
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

Note Blue Serge Dou.
BILE Breasted Coat
These Suits at $6. Mixed
Worsted Suits at
Prices S.. All-w 0 o |
Cheviots at $500.
Fine Unfinished Mixed
Worsteds at $3.50. Heavy
Blue Serges at $6. These
are all in our J price spec
ial sale, you can save big
money by looking through
Mems Suits $3.50 to
$3.50. Boys Long Pants
Suits $3.50 to $6. Little
Boys Suits $1.00 to $3.50.
Mems sizes 33 to A.
Some Stout and Slim
sizes among them. The
sooner you came the bet
ter selection you will
nave.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS
9th aad Market W,lminglo on
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

L'UR RENT-TARkE rORY HOUSE NO
= 23vl Washington street, all conve1iences
Apply OF No 230t Washington street.
jyl6.3t'
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
GET DOWN
TO FACTS.
Read What Wilmington
Citizens Say.

Get down to the facts of the mat
ter. Don't take strangers word.
1t is easier to prove the truthfulness
of statements made by citizens Of
Wilmington than endorsement com.
ing from some far away place.
Read the following.
Mrs. Mary ballard, No. 1917
West Second street, says:-"Before
l used Doan's Kidney Pills I suffer
ed for years with distressing pain
across my back and loins. There
was kidney weakness which was
very annoying and inconvenient. l
had used quite number of home
remedies sucn as plasters, &c. but
only got relief for a short time.
When saw notices in our papers
about Doan's Kidney Pills curing
many people who had kidney
trouble l went to N. B. Danforths
drug store and got box. l was
not disappointed in the result They
gave me the greatest relief"
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., 1902-07-16

L>UR SALE-HORSF SEVEN YEARS OLD,
u work single or do ubie. Apply to $. Il,
Inv, Woodlawu nveu ue between nth and
18th streets. &. Dl0 u
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

ASTED-A TUTOR TO TEACH GER
w man. Arp.y Republican office, a. E.
Vernon jyl6.Ct
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16
Millions of People

Uss CurIcURA SOAR, assisted by CurI-
CURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purify
ing, and Identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruf.
and the estopping Of falling hair, for soften
ing. whitening. and soothing red. rough,
and soro hands, for baby rashes. itchiDgs,
and irritatious. and for all the purposes Of
the toilet, bath. and nursery. Millions Of
Women use CUTIcuRA SOAR in the form
Of baths for annoy ng inaammations, chat.
ings, and excor' atoms, or toe free or ot!en-
sive perspirat.on. IN the form Of washes
for Lucrative weaknesses. and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which read
lily suggest themselves to women.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

ON FARM BY A
w single man. address Edward stigers
New Caste, Del. !yl6..t'
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

lAyANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN ER.
w al housuwork and cooking; Irish pre-.
fsrrel. Arply 1905 West 9th street. iyl8-.t
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

COMPLETE HUMOUR CURE, 81,
Consisting OF CUrICURA SOAP (25c. to cleanse
the crusts and scales, and soften the thickened
stantly allay itching, Inflammation, and irri.
tation, and soothe and heal; CU1ICURA
REsOLvENT PILLS (25c.l the new chocolate
coated substitute for liquid Resolvent, to
cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is
often sufficient to cure the severest case, es.
pecially Of baby humours.
Sold throughout tho world British Depot, 27.N
Charterhouse 3D., London. French Depot. Rue dc 10
PaiI. Paris. PorTER DRUo AND CREh. CoRP.. Props.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-16

= -.
.;JA&.|-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
TROUBLES IN
LABOR FIELDS
Union Forces Are Assuming
Threatening Attitudes.
Observation-Disclosures
STRIKE OF ELECTRICIANS MAY
BE DECLARED TODAY.

With the BARRIERS organized for war
fare over union closing rules, me m
side wiring men of the electrical work
ers threatening to call general strike
today. and the cooks and walters IN
position where they must either strike
or capitulate to the prOprietors, the
local labor situation presents a decld-
edly stromy aspect. Serious trouble Is
evidently brewing somewhere ana the
indications are that it will burst forth
in all it's fury from some quarter very
soon.
Both sides of the contending forces
are firm in the stands they have taken,
arbitration seems unavailing, and a
clash seems to be the inevitable re-
suit. When it comes other unions yet
at peace viii probably take up the
fight and ageneral warfare of union
VS. non-union forces will be the result
if present indications count for any
thing.
The BARRIERS reorganized their rather
neglected union as branch of the In
ternationa1 union, denounced the ac-
ton of the opposing BARRIERS and re-
solved TO bring the dissenters into line
again, whatever the cost. The electri-
cal workers. being refused higher
wages, have biyen notice of a general
strike this morning unless the increase
in wages is granted. The cooks and
walters seem TO be divided, some want
ing TO strike Immediately and others
wanting to defer the "walk-out" until
more opportune time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01

eral impression among the settlers
within the boundaries Of forest reser-
vatiOnS that these same rules would
apply TO their settlements, and that
they could make their entries at the
land offices as well after the expiration
of tie. three months period from the
Gate Of the filing of the official plats,
provided that no adverse settlement
should be made upon their lands. For
this reason many bona fide settlers
did not offer their filings until after
the period Of three months had expired.
Many other settlers received no no
tice of the fling Of the official plats,
and had no knowledge of such filing
until after the three months period
had expired. Others were prevented
from making their entries wiChin the
three months period by other unavold-
able accidents.
Concerns Their Homes.
LAS a rule these Old-time settlers
many of them having made their homes
upon their claims for from fifteen to
twenty years. having made valuable
improvements upon them. And these
improvements are, practically. all that
they possess. representing the labor
and accommodations of years. They were
not able to make their entries during
the years referred to. from the fact
that the government surveys had not
yet been extended over their lands
When the surveys We're, in fact, com
pleted. they failed TO offer their en-
tries within the period of three months
thereafter, by reason Of the conditions
herein referred to.
After the three months period had
expired, such settlers in large numbers
presented their entries al the local
land Office. The commission of the
general land office, when such cases
were presented, held that the filings
could not be made, upon the ground
that the presidential proclamation es.
tabliShing the forest reserves amount
ed TO an appropriation of the lands adj
verse to the settlers, and that. as a
matter of legal Interpretation, the set
tiers would be left in the same posi-
ton as though another settler had
subsequently appropriated his lands
Upon appeal. the secretary of the in
terror has placed the same interpreta
ton upon the existing law. The OF
ficials Of the interior department have
therefore, considered that the relic
cannot be given TO these settlers onl,
by act of congress. They, however
consider that relief should be given t,
these settlers, and cordially recon-
mend this legislation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
WAS HEAVY SNOW FALL.
Interferes With Street Car Traffic
But Makes People Happy.

Street car employees had difficulty in
operating their cars consequent to the
snow fall yesterday. They had unpleas-
ant things to say about the conditions
but all the rest of humanity was happy
IN view Of the promise that continued
snow fall gives ample water during the
coming summer The snow coated on the
car tracks and frOZe, interfering with the
current and the principals Of traction As
a consequence only weak attempt was
made TO operate on schedule tine.
The fellow with the shovel was busy
He could be found everywhere from Fort
Douglas to the banks OF the Jordan. far
away, and the Scrape, Scrdpe. Scrape Of
the snow shovel was heard III the land.
Out at the military post the snow fan
was particularly heavy and the army BOYS
quit ice harvesting to try and keep the
walks and paths clear.
With the snow came a rise in the tenn
perature, so the conditions brought little
or no special suffering TO the very poor.
Snow plOws whiZZed through the streets.
cutters and sleighs were on every hand
the small boys were out with their SIeds
engaged in the delightful pastime OF
'hitching' and the tout ensemble sug-
geSted q scene in old New England where
snow and maple sugar comprise the prin-
cipal crops. The railroads were kept on
the alert watching out for possibilities
but experienced no serious difficulties.
The precipitation at clock last even
ing registered u inch for the preceding
twenty-foUr hours. Weather Prognosti-
Gator Murdoch arose to the occasion and
issued a statement yesterday telling the
world at large how II felt TO be cold last
month. According TO his figures this see
ton experienced d snow fan Of a trifle
over five inches. or about 50 inch OF
water precipitation during January The
highest temperature of the month was
experienced on the 1st and 18th when thf
thermometer registered 43 degrees The
minimum temperature was exceptionally
/ low, only six Januaries in the last twenty
five years having approached # Clouds
: weather is scheduled for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31.-The investiga-
ton into the conditions of the Philip
pine archipelago apropos of the effort
to secure legislation for the govern
ment of these islands was begun by
t1e senate committee on Philippines to-
day.
Governor Taft described the condi-
tions at length, and then continued:
The Jolo sultan had. he said, refused
to recognize SPANS claim TO any prop
perty on the islands, except the custom
houses. and there is considerable ques-
ton as to the ownership in many in
stances. This complication existed not
only between the sultan and the Unit
ed States, but between the sultan and
his subjects.
In reply to Senator Hale, Governor
Taft said that no effort had been made
to extend the civil government of the
United States to the Moro provinces
beyond making a few suggestions bear
ing upon the revenue laws. Nothing
has been done in that direction" he
said. Everything IS going on just as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
DEVELOP ARTESlAN WELLS.
Dubois Wants $4,000 For Irrigation
of Camas Prairie.

Washington. jan. 3l.-As announced in
The Herald of last MonGey the nominal
tior OF Postmaster Thomas viii be called
I'D in the senate soon. 1t is understood
that Senator KearnS has agreed that this
will be done the early part of next week
Mr. Dubois has laid a petition before
he senate asking for an appropriation Of
$1,000 20 develop the artesian wells in
Cainas prairie. The petition was signed
By Governor Hunt and other state Off
Gals.
The reappOintment of Postmaster Poul-
son at Richfield has been recommended
by Representative Sutherland. This office
is now in the presidential class.
Senator Clark of Wyoming has intro
duced a bill granting to the Hawaiian
Ditch company the right of way over
public lands I'm certain districts Of Hawaii
for the purpose Of CONSTRUCTING and MAIN
tanning bitches or canals and necessary
reservoirs for domestic and irrigation
purposes.
The appointment Of John Yost as reg
isycr OF the land office at Occur d Alene,
Ida. is to be held up until the charges
which are being prepared by residents 5f
that district can reach Washington. and
b considered Y0st is recommended by
Shoup and StandrOd and while Senator
Dubois by request has asked for delay he
saws he will not object 70 confirmation Il
the committee decides on il after re-
viewing the charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
ELECTRICIANS MAY STRIKE.
Inside Wiring Men Make Demand
For Higher Wages.


Following in the wake Of the cooks
and walters. the inside wiring men of
the Electrical Workers union sent an
ultimatum to their employers yester-
day notifying them that they must
raise the wage scale from So to So
or they would strike today.
These men, who number about 125.
and are employed in the electrical sup
ply houses of the city, have been work
ing for 50 per day. but a few days ago
the word went the rounds demanding
a raise Of 80 cents. The proposition
met with the instant favor OF the wire
men, and the demand was made upon
the bosses
Yesterday the latter sent back d re-
ply that they would give no advance
in wages. The reply informed the men
IN plain words that the proprietOrs con-
sidered themselves competent TO judge
the amount Of wages they should paw.
and they did not propose to be dictated
10 in such matters by any union. They
proposed to maintain the exclusive
right of PAYING what wages they
thought right.
Without the formality of holding a
meeting. the electrical workers noti-
fed their employers that they might
nave until this morning 70 think the
matter over, and if at the end of that
time the demands were not met strike
Of all inside wire men would be called
The result viii probably be a walk
out for the employers, according to
the way they express themselves, are
determined not TO be dictated to by the
union and will stand by their refusal
10 grant the higher wages. Some OF
the employers are inclined 70 look upon
the matter as a bluff. from the fact
that the union held no formal meet
ing before making the demand and is
not backed in its action by the fed
Grafton.
The electrical workers. though, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
RECEIVER FOR
DOW!E CONCERN
Late Factory Of the Modern
Elijah" Taken From Hin.
TEN MILLIONS IN BONDS
5oNJ A.5KED IF ALL TIE PROP
ERTY WAS CONCERNED.
TEN MILLIONS IN BONDS

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Judge Tuley today
ordered q TeceiveTship for The Zion lace
industries. and Monday will enter de-
cree appointing Elmer Washburn to the
position Of receiver, under a bond OF
10000.
The court. in a lengthy discussion Of
The case, which was instituted by Samuel
Stevenson. q brother-in-law Of Jonh
Alexander Dowte. declared that DOVE s
church. the Christian Catholic church
was curious miXtuse of religion
and business. lie held that Stew
ensOn had. through undue influence eX-
erted by DOwie, mead OF the church, BEEN
led TO turn over 20 DO,fe practically
everything ne had, and held that Steven
son was entitled TO at least 100000 from
DOWie. or the lace industries which ne
said were practically the same thing
Undue influence was the chief topic
discussed b. the judge in his declson-
DOwie. he said was Unquestionably the
superior OF Stevenson. both in intellect
ans business ability. DOwie, he declared,
was "a religious ZealOt; Stevenson a fol-
lower. Stevenson. Ike others in Zion.
followed DOWie bllndly. They beneVec
him the agent Of the Almighty on earth,
destined To build up cities Of Zion in
every country in the world.
None was more Influenced by the
teachings of .'the feincarnated Elijah
the court he said, to protect the weak
against the strong. 1t was not clear just
TO what extent Stevenson had suffered
monetary loss. owing TO the peculiar
+ greement between stockholders in the
lace Industries and D0wie. It was clear.
however. that Stevenson was entitled to
100000 and also clear that the $4,000
which Stevenson had turned over to his
wife. now dead. and the latter had turned
over 10 DOwie. could not be collected.
The case needs more light" said the
court. Il have studied over it night and
day for month, vet on many points 1
an in the dark. There should be a fur
Their hearing
An amended bill and an amended an
swer will be filed by the parties to the
suit Monday. when the decree appointing
a receiver will be entered. Until then, by
stipulation, Dowie is prevented from dis
posing Of any more preferred stock.
DOwie viii pray an appeal. and Judge
Tuley intimated that it would be granted,
owing TO the peculiar points OF law in
Volved and the presence in the case OF
factors on which no law seemed to bear.
In discussing the bond for the receiver,
Attorney Packard. acting for DOWie. de-
clared that If the receiver was for all OF
Dowie's property he should require a
bond of Si0.G9,00G The court explained
that only the ace industries were at pres
ent involved, and 500 goo was agreed on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-01
To Cost S5oO,Ooo,ooo.
Boston Herald.)

The Russian people are asking them
selves, How much is the great Siberian
railroad going TO cost before if is com
pleted2 When the work was begun.
about decade ago, it was roughly es-
timated that $50 600, COO rubles would
pay the whole cost. 1t is now admitted
that already there has been spent 430, :
100000 rubles more than this original
estimate, and it is probable that before
the line can be put in working order
throughout its entire length the total
cost viii have grown to COG. 000. 600
rubles, or, roughly speaking. reckoning
the ruble at 80 cents. TO $500, 900. 600. 4
sum almost three times as great as tbs,
original estimate of the cost of the
road. This sum is so enormous that
il will take a large amount of business
to return any profit whatever to the
government, though we presume that
Russia looks upon this road as a mat
ter of strategic Importance. for GER
tainly as business proposition without
government aid such road would new
er have been attempted.