davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
scOrrhrh Flour for scOurs.

A CaIifuru a reader If liOHrd's
Dairyman rrp"rts haying had good
surress, as many others have had, in
using srorrhcl -four as remedy for
scours He browns a cup Of wheat
-four, miX,ug it first with a little cold
milk To rrc,cnt cooking, then stirs it
into boiliug sweet milk, either
skinned or ncw,Hnd gives the product
to the calf quite warm; continues this
manner Of feeding as long as there is
any trouble, and in one or two days
the calf is generally well, II is good
plan 70 continue the -four, but without
scorching, for some days longer.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Joseph D'LUCCA
.. .. ON WITNESS STAND
He Tells Of Meeting Fallucci in 1898
and Refusing to Get Papers -
For Him In the Year Of
1896 AS Requested.

Before Judge Bradford in the
United States District Court today,
Acting Collector of Port Sprague,
of New York, testified that he had
made an examination Of the books
at the office as to the arrival and de-
parture of the. steamers on which
Alberto Gallucci claimed he came
from Italy to America. In cross
examination the passenger list
showed that Alberto Gallici, aged
% years and months arrived on
January 6, 1898. On March 13, 1898,
Alberto Galluccio, aged % years ar
rived and both entries were for a
man who was described as mason.
Galluccio on the stand testified
he was mason and that he was
but II years of age.
The Government closed.
j. Harvey Whiteman moved that
the Court instruct the jury to render
q verdict of not guilty against JOS
eph A. De Lucca, who is on trial for
making a false affidavit in order
that Galluccio could obtain his nat
uralization papers. There has been
no attempt made to prove that De
Lucca knew otherwise than that to
which he swore.
There has not been single scin-
tilla to show this defendant knew
otherwise but the Government
proved he knew nothing else at the
time.
The witness testified in positive
terms that he was II years Of age
when he came here lie and De Luc-
ca talked about their boyhood days
in Italy.
Judge Bradford-Mr. Whiteman,
the witness, testified he was on the
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
DEAF 1n.~,

MllJ.ER-In this city oil the 2lst Inst. Ethel
-, infant daughter of JohL II aud Annie
Miller aged 8 months, week aud days.
Relatives nni friends are invited to attend
tha funeral services from the residence OF
her pare ,t., No. W :. VunBurbn street, OH
Iue saay a't"rnooh. sept, sou; q. O'Clock.
cemetery.
CONRAD-On September a. 1892. Lydia AL
ton Conrad, aged 81 years. months and II
days
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the rosid jncs Of her hus
band George Conrad, No, Sl3 Bennett street
on Wednesday afternoon, Sept "a at o'clock
Services Az st. Andrews Church at 2GO
o'clock Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
Elkton and Philadelphia paper, please
copy. +
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
.Jelly nDtI Cherries.

Make pineapple or lemon Jelly,
straning well to have perfectly
clear. Pour enough liquid jelly in
fancy mold to make a layer two
inches deep; have ready bowl of
sweet cherries that have been washed
and dried, and add layer Of them as
the jelly begins to harden. When set,
add more jelly and cherries till the
mold is tilled-then put on ice or in
a cold place. Keep the pitcher of
liquid jelly warm enough to keep
from congealing while making this
dish. A pretty dish is made by pour
ing in the jelly and letting it get
firm, then pouring in more jelly and
standing little punches Of cherries
through; when set, pour in another
layer of clear jelly. Put the jelly on
q large platter on bed of leaves
and wreath of leaves and a wreath
of cherries.-Ladies' World, New
York
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
1rOIly Pole Twisted.

The trolly pole alta ched 10 one OF
the City Rail Road cars. this morn
ing became tangled with the over.
head wires at curve beyond 3rd st.
bridge, and was torn entirely from
the top Of the car. Leaving car and
passengers standing motionless.
The passengers were transferedto
othercars. While the car was taken
TO the repair shops.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
CARD BASKET.


Miss Susie Farrow has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
near Leipsic.
William Mask, Jr., who has been
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. B. Frank Handy, Washington,
returned home last evening
Mrs. Nelson. of Philadelphia, who
has been spending few days with
friends in this city, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Ella Mask, Of Baltimo re,
spent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Miss Annie Whitehurst, of Balti-
more, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Katharine Ransom. Of Rah-
way, N. S., is visiting Miss Edith
NJ. Hardesty. of this city.
Governor II Hum was a visitor 10
this CITY TODAY.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

New York, Sept. 22.-Openi ng
weak, fear higher money would
rule, calling of loans owing to def
cit shown in legal reserve London
heavy, traders sold at opening, pro-
fessionals increased short contracts,
Gou!ds bought heavily in Mo. Paoi-
fic while standard railroads were
given good support, the poor show
ing failed to reflect in B. R. T.
Flower brokers brought. Standard
Oil interests bought Copper, st.
Paul and Lead. Pool bought U. P.
Denvers steady on pool support.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

ocean on Oh ristmas day 1892 and
arrived in New York on January 6,
1893. He returned in seven days
and the trip was one of nineteen
days.
Then he remained for sixteen
days and the return trip took
20 days 80 that he comes With
in day of the time mentioned in
the New York Office. He could not
grant the motion on the case of
age. AS to the guilty knowledge
Galluccio testified he saw DeLucca
but one day In New York. The
motion was Withdrawn.
For the defence Mr.. Whiteman
said he would not hesitate to sub
init the case on the Governments
testimony, but wishing to assist the
jury. evidence would be produced
to prove that DeLucca had no guilty
knowledge
DcLucca was called to tie stand
and testified he came to America ir
1891 when he was II years Of age.
lie frst saw Gallucci in the hotel in
New York at No. l4l Prince Street. .
That was from i've to seven months
previous to March 1898, after being
10 Rhode Island he went TO Connec.
lieut.. and ca January 2, 1897 he
came to Bellevue to have charge Of
the commissionary department at
the quarries.
He met Gallucci 10 1894 and lived
by him until 1898. They talked
about their aye and Gallucci told
him he was under ls years Of age.
In the early part OF 1896 Gallucci
asked him to get his naturalization
papers. He told Gallucci he could
not get them and in 1900 he came to
witness at his Macaronl Factory.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Ten New HOUSES.

Building Inspector John J.. Cassi.
dy issued the following permits this
morning: Dillon and Dorsey, to
erect one two story brick dwelling
north side of Chestnut street,
west Of Broome street to cost
81, 40; William NJ. Connolly to erect
ten two story brick dwellings on
tho south side of Oak street, north
of Franklin street, to cost 81, 900
each.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
ness ON the side Are Two Prin-
cI9ul Churactcristics.

The general appearance Of the head
and neck of good type Of dairy go
as seen from the front while looking
down is brought out very nicely in the
illustration reproduced from Farmers
Bulletin No. l43, issued by the United
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
JacOby, No 224 r1ark ct street.

Attention 10 called to the advertis.
ments OF Lewls Jacoby, No 224 Mar.
ket street that appear in these col
umps at different periods.
MrJacoy is new conner Ia the ad-
vertlsing world but he is up to date
and offers many bargains in both
women's ana mems clothing.
BY watching onr advertising col.
umns you will find his adds and at
the same time goods that you need
at prices that Will ast0nish. Don't
forget the mum Der which 10 224
Market street.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
City Mission Services.

Good attendance and good meet
ings were held at City Mission cor
ner Front and Madison streets, YES
terday. An ever growing and pros.
pering Sunday School is a grand
feature of this Mission. The after.
noon experience meeting was led BY
Aunty King. The evening services
were led Rev. Charles Rutter. They
were all good and helpful services.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
IN SOCIETY.
PERSONALS FROM HERE AND
THERE ABOUT FRIENDS.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
One Of the many pleasant SOC ial
meetings of Diamond State Divis ion
No. 342, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, was held by invitation
of John G. Worth and wife at their
beautiful residence, on their farm
at Newark, yesterday.
On arrival at Newark by train No.
AZ. the party was met by Mr.. Worth
and escorted to his home where
they found a hearty welcome. 1t
was truly a day spent in enjoyments
OF a happy country life. 1t took
many back TO the scenes Of child
hood. A bodntiful repast was spread
to which all did ample justice. En-.
gineer Henderson was unanim ously
declared the champion pumpkin pie
eater with Engineer Donlin as a
happy second.
Among those present were Charles
W. Allen. Uncle Joe" Bartley, n
L. Henderson, James T. Ingle, Eu-
gene Jamison, James 7. Gordon,
John Neher, Thomas Murtha. w.
w. Mooney, James A. Donlin and
W. H. Redmile. After wishing Mr..
Worth, his wife and daughter many
years of prosperity they departed
for home.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
prODcrtieS Tran Starred.

The following transfer Of real es,
I.ate was recorded in the office of
Register Tenweegcs this morning
Charles M. Smith to Harry L. Evans
two houses and lots south side Of
Second street, west Of Harrison
street, for 81, $50.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Preached St~onr Sermon.

DR.. Adams yesterday at Union
church, preached one of those deep
and inspiring sermons that only Il
man in touch with God can pre- ach.
A fair attendance was there to
hear and heed.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Revival at AShury,

In Asbury M. E Church this week
the revival services that have been
in progress will be continued. At
the services yesterday four joined
church.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

1t is reported tha, the operation Of
the new oIco law in Wisconsin has
stopped the sales in the Milwaukee
district, only one license having been
taken out and that a retailer Rural
World.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Rev, id Kemp Dead,

The Rev. j. D, Kemp, pastor OF
the M. E. church at Millington, Md,
and one of the best known members
of the Wilmington Conference, died
yesterday morning in Chestertown,
Md. Mr.. Kemp was well known in
this city and had many friends here.
His funeral will take place on Tues
day afte rnoon, with services at 1
o'clock in ChestertOwn NJ E. Church.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Add, essed F.eache. $ Meeting.

DR.. A. S. Mowbray, before the
Preachers Association this morning
read an interesting paper on Habits.
DR.. W Il. Lewis is preparing paper
which he will read on next Monday
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Corn Custnrd,

Equal parts of green corn pulp,
ripe sliced peaches and water.
Sweetcn TO taste and bake for 20
minutes in brisk oven.-Housc-
keeper.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
LOCAL. QUOTATIONS..

National Bank Of Delaware. ............43y
First National Bank....................
I entral National Bans.........,.........
Wilmington and Brandy wine MT. Bank. u
Enion National fank. H5
imeTs Bhnk.s ...................,......
EQUITABLE Guarantee and Trust Co. .... 100
Security Trust and safe Deposit Co.. is,
Delaware r. K. ....................... B8
United Power and TrapA Co. o.............. Is
United railways 4 per cent certifca,e es.. 5S1<
VII d. New Castle Flee. Kwny Co. .... II
VII. New Castle Elec. 8 per cent bUndsla3
VII. and Chester Tfsc. Ner cent b onds 10;
WILL City l;wy LIST mort. 5 per C. bonds lUV
j. g. N Paper Co. lst mort pr St bonds. lOl
DepNia. Tel. Co. lst moIt 9 pr ct bon ds. 100
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Leonard E. Wales
the popular young attorney, to
Miss Catharine T. Garrett,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Dist iblted Rms.

Victor BrisOn and William Nc
Farlanl wcr" arrested to-day for
distributing bills on the street.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
Appropriately Gowned.

Appropriately Gowned.
Marlc-llow are you going to dress
for the ping-pong party?
Gladys-l think will wear my ping.
pongee.-judge.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

Pension Attorney.
Col. Wainwright, 3 West Seventh
street, secures increased pension.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
ENTERTAINED CHILDREN.

ENTERTAINED CHILDREN.
On Saturday Mrs. John Menden-
hall entertained at her home in
Newport, the children of the Kin
dergarten Otis Club. of the Peoples
Settlement, at No. S31 Church street.
Many of the little ones were accom-
panied by their mothers and the
party which enjoyed Mrs. Menden-
halls hospitality numbered fifty.
two.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

nv ANTED--PLAIN "h.WING ND Cflii.
w dren's special, lOiI nprucc street
g. s... t..
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

The law offices Of J. Frank Ball are
being repaperel and other improve
ments made.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22
WITNESS FEES
AN INCENTIVE.
Judge Townsend Is Very Care.
tul About Sending Trivial
Cases to Upper Court

Judge Townsend is alert to the
move of some second hand dealers
along the coast to get witness fees
at the upper court. Every court
has its number Of second hand
dealers against men on trivial
charges. On Saturday night in the
Municipal Court, Louis Sklutt was
the prosecuting witness against a
colored man charged with the lar
ceny of a pair of shoes worth half
a dollar.
After hearing the testimony Judge
Townsend said that it requires a
very diligent cross-eXamination
to fined out the true state OF affairs
from Louis as he 10 fond Of attend.
ing court as a witness. as he got back
the shoes the prisoner was allowed to
&C.
The next case was ore Of obtaining
goods under false pre,eDces. The
colorcd man put on the shoes and
told the dealer lie would pay him
when he got change. The colored
fellow was arrested but he was allow.
cd TO 60 as theIe were no false pre-.
tenceS shown
Literary Notes.
The November Success will con-
tain the first installment of a brill
liant new serial story by Henry Wal
lace Phillips, entitled Hiram Ben
nets Gold Mine" 1t is a story of
pluck, perseverance, and adventure,
and Mr. Phillips. whose book, Red
Saunders, was accepted as repre-
sentative of American literature,
has won distinct place as a writer
of stirring, wholesome fiction. This
new serial cannot fail to interest
readers of all classes. AS the main
part of its action is laid in the Black
Hills mining region, Will Crawford,
whose sketches of the West have
attracted wide attention, has been
engaged to illustrate it.
Sam Lloyd, the great puzzle expert
has been engaged by Success" to
furnish its readers, Throughout the
winter months, with new and in
teresting series of puzzles based on
Chinese Tangrams.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

GOOD D.4--.l 49,. -YPE.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-22

Young We are making
a great bid this
Mems Sc a son for
Young Mems
Sack trade; we have
a great line Of
Suits styles in suits
in sizes 333j to 3S
chest measure Late $ t
Cuts, latest Cloths, latest
makc-ups. Note the popu-
lar prices $40, S12, So
and up to $50. Stylish
Chcyiots, blacks, blues
and mixed, Worste d 5,
neat stripes and mixtures,
Black Chcvio,s aud Thib-
cts. The best styles of
the very best makers and
every suit guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Some
special styles in new stiff
and soft hats at s., $3.50
and S. that we want you
to see. Have you ever
tried us on shoes? None
better anywhere tor the
price. "Biltwcll's at $3.50
"Walkover's at $3.50,
Boydcn shoes at So and
$G.
JAS 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market, Wilmington
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
REVlVEs OLD TRUST BILL
Democratic Floor Leader Introduces
Measure Amending the
sherman Act.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Representative
Richardson OF Tennessee, the democratic
floor leader, today introduced the bill re-
vivlng the trust bill which passed the house
in the Fifty-sixth congress and failed in
the senate. 1t amends the Sherman act by
making more stringent restrictions against
contracts and combinations in restraint OF
trade, gives a civil right of action to any
one injured in business by such a combi-
nation, forbids the use OF the mails IN
furtherance OF the business of a combine
and provides for prosecuting those who
ship trust-made goods from state to state.
II Is understood that the reintroduction
Of the bill Is in pursuance Of the recent
action OF the democratic congressional
committee in naming a special committee
Of seven members TO devise means for
making the trust question one Of the fore
most issues in the coming campaign.
Chairman Payne OF the ways and means
committee said today he did not at present
contemplate introducing a resolution for
the adjournment OF congress, as no definite
ideas could be formed on the prospects for
adjournment until the senate had deter
mined it's course on the Nicaragua canal
and Cuban bills. At the same time he be-
lieved that business of congress would be
shaped so as to permit an adjournment
about July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
STUDENTS WANT DAVENPORT
Hold Mas Meeting to Devise Means
Of Inducing Him to Re-
consider.
fFrom a stan correspondent.l

LINCOLN, June 6.-(Special.)-The stu
dents of the Lincoln High school expressed
In emphatic terms this morning their de-
sire that Principal Davenport stay. and
their best efforts will be directed towards
inducing him to change his mind.
They met in mass meeting at the ad-
ministration building this morning at $3.50
to express their appreciation Of his work
and to devise means of securing his with
drawal Of a resignation formally filed with
the secretary Of the Board Of Education
yesterday. Systematic plans were outlined,
petitions will be circulated. the Board Of
Education visited. and all other available
means used to secure a reversal Of the
expressed intentions OF the principal.
The annual commencement exercises Of
the Lincoln High school were held tonight
in the High school auditorium. Diplomas
were given to $50 graduates. The GRAFTON
was by Chancellor Andrews. who spoke
from the text Excelsior"
Articles of incorporation of the N. 2.
Cattle company Of South Omaha were
recorded in the secretary Of states ONCE.
The company is capitalized for sac, 900. Its
incorporators are: J. X. Baker, Peter
Burke and A. r. Kelly.
Secretary Royse of the state banking
board today issued a call for a statement
Of the condition Of all state and private
banks in Nebraska at the close of business
on juno 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
ROOT EXPLAINS SALARY CASE
Responds TO Request from House ns
TO General woods Com
pcnsation.

WASHINGTON, June GA letter from
the secretary of war appears in the report
submitted today by Chairman Hull Of the
house military committee, with reference
to the resolution Of Mr.. Bartlett Of Georgia
asking for Information as to the compensa-
tion paid General Leonard A.. Wood while
governor general OF Cuba.
Secretary Root states that Secretary
Alger made an, allowance to General Brooke,
out of the revenues of Cuba, OF $500 a
year, and continues: There has been no
change since that time, except that when
General Woods commission as major gen.
eral of volunteers expired / made an order
for a further allowance, equal to the differ
ence between the salary Of major general
and ~brigadier general. so as to keep his
total compensation at the same figure. the
combined compensation received as an ON
Ger Of the army and as governor Of Cuba
being always SIS, 900 per annum.
81 see that the Cuban House has voted
that President Palma's salary shall be $685.
OOO."
Secretary Root says this has been fully
made known to congress in former reports
and neither house has made any objection.
Secretary Root says in his letter as to the
legal phases of the subject:
L SnOulu ndTuly SuppOse that tue nouSo
OF representatives would wish to adopt a
resolution which implies ignorance on its
part OF the authority of the president of
the United States, under the law Of mill
tary occupation. to appropriate and expend
the revenues Of the government Of the oc-
cupied country"
Five Of the democratic members Of the
military committee unite in a minority re-
port, which says in part:
General Wood is an oficer Of the United
States army, and as such oficer was gov
ernor general Of Cuba and commander OF
the United States forces in Cuba. His pay
and emoluments of ofice were fixed by
statute as an onicer OF the United States
army. The pay of a brigadier general OF
the army is fixed by statute at $500 per
annum, and 10 per cent thereof for serving
beyond the limits Of the United States"
The report then cites the provision OF
the law that no allowance shall be made
to officers in addition to their pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Fremont Forces Compromise.

FREMONT. Neb., June Especial 1.-The
republican caucuses for the selection of
delegates to the county convention, which
meets here tomorrow. were held last even
ing and were we'll attended. For the last
week a hard fight has been going on be-
tween the Schneider-Hammond faction,
which wanted w. d. Holbrook Endorsed for
lieutenant governor, and the Richards
Swanson forces, who we're opposed to an
instructed delegation and favored Crounse
for governor. The matter was settled by
a compromise, the delegates being equally
divided. In the county the same plan was
quite generally carried out, The only con-
test in the city was over state senator,
for which B. w. Reynolds and J. NJ.
Shively are aspirants. The Shively forces
carried the Fourth ward and Reynolds the
Second, with other wards pretty we'll
divided,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Buencamino Proposes n Plan.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Secretary Root
has received an unique and interesting
letter from Felipe Bueneamino, the Fill
pino who has just presented his testimony
before the house committee on insu-
lar affairs. In his letter the
Filipino statesman summarizes the most
urgent needs In the Philippines, as
developed by him before the committee,
and then proceeds to outline a future. This
includes the sending Of Filipino students to
the United States to learn facts which he
believes will be Of assistance to his people,
and an Individual propaganda to correct
American misconceptions Of the Philip
pines situation. Incidentally the writer
accounts some small matters OF complaint,
principally as to house rentals, which he
desires corrected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
MRS. ALEX. JOHNSON

catarrh wherever located.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 256 University aves
nue., Kingston, Ontario, Can, writes:
81 have been a sufferer for years
with bearing down pains and back
ache, and got no relief from doctors
prescriptions. Icommenced taking
Peruna and after taking the first
bottle l felt muSh better and within
a month i was a we'll woman, and
heartily recommend it to any wo-
man who is in as poor health as /
was.
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Miss Mabel Meyers. Argentine. Kansas,
collector Of the Kansas Temperance Union
writes: "Peruna has proved a friend to
me for 1t cured me when l was sick and
the least ! can do in return is to &C
knowledge its value to the public. Since
l was II years old l have suffered with
headache, backache and pains in the
shoulder blades. I caught cold easily
and my lungs we're weak. Catarrh of
the lungs was what the doctors called my
trouble. l took their medicine for eighteen
months without any benefit and hearing
about Peruna l decided to try Il. l used
nine bottles and was restored to health.
This was two years ago, and / am now
in perfect health"
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will be
glad to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.