davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
JUDGE OF PROBATE


w. G. Bonham, the present judge Of
probate is I'D for the denomination and
this should be enough to cause every
voter on both ranges and in Duluth ID.
mark their x after the name of w. G.
Bonham. OF all the popular officials
at the court house in Duluth, and there
are many, none have better hold on
the people than w g. Bonham. Dur
ms his term in the Office, he has made
friends with all who have come in con-
tact with him, both officially and
otherwise. It was said when he first
assumed the duties, he would make a
popular official and the prognostica-
lions have become true in every re-
spect. His conduction of the office has
been such as to call forth the admira-
ton Of all That he viii be re-nonli-
mated goes without doubt and Justly
so. The attorneys of Duluth are par
ticularly strong in their praise of Mr.
Bon,han.
j. B. Middlecof would also again de-
sire to prefix Judge of Probate to his
already length name and again assume
the duties Of the office out of whfci,
he was 'euchred" by the ranges two
years aso. The ranges would have
looked with more favor on the candi-
dacy of the gentleman providing he had
not worked his mouth quite so assidi-
ously. As it is, we think the northern
part OF st. Louis county can Go but
little for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12

dates have filed their ambitions and VIII
appear before the voters for the norni-
nation on Tuesday. This position
should be carefully looked after and
those voting should be very careful
with whom they trust our institutions
of learning as much depends on future
citizenship and the training towards
that end received under the direction OF
the county superintendent In the
present incumbent who is up for re-
nomination, A. T. Park; we think the
people have 9 safe man, to have charge
of the educational situations This is
saying much but we think the vote
next Tuesday win bear US out in the
assertion and prove there are others
who think, so.
Bert N. Wheeler and w. H. StuItz,
two ex-superintendents would also
again desire to be nominated and in
this they are not alone as also A. C.
Parsons has designs on the place.
Wheeler and Stultz have both held the
position and the people know them and
their record. Parsons was nearly
elected once, the only drawback being
he was on the Pop" ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
TREAS IIRER

For the responsible position of treas
urer there are two men in the field
l.. H. Whipple the present incumbent
has been fithful custodian of the
county funds and it is safe to predict
his denomination by a large majority,
in fact, everything goes to prove such
the case. The treasurer's office is con-
Quoted on purely business principles
and in Mr.. Whippls, patrons of the Of
flee find an official always ready and
willing to accommodate. The only
given reason for opposition to- Mr..
Whipple is that he has had it long
enough.
W. A. Holgate is also an aspirant FOR
the treasurership and bases his claim
on the fact that he is Republican and
man capable of filling the position.
We do not enjoy a personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Holgate but from what
we can learn, he would make a capable
official.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
SURNEYOR

G. P. Frank. the present holder OF
the surveyorship desires a re-nomina-
ton but in this ne is ably opposed by
Geo. Stephenson, a gentleman of whom
it is said is the best man of the two.
As we are personally unacquanted with
either of the gentlemen our opinion on
the candidates must be brief Suffice
It TO say. Mr.. Frank has held the Of
flee in addition to several other offices
and Mr. Stephenson friends think he
should divide up with others less for
tuna tie than himself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

John NJ McClintock is the only candi-
date'who will appear on the Republi-
can ticket for county attorney. That
the. belief is general he has made
good official is plainly evidenced by the
scarcity of aspirants against him for
the position. Although not in touch
with Mr.. McClintock on all matters, we
believe he has made a careful official
and deserving of a denomination and
election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
COUNTY AUDITOR.

The county of st. Louis has been par
ticularly fortunate in it's selection of
auditor for the past eight years This
county is one of the largest in the
United States and upon the auditor
devolves the problem of keeping the
governing machinery in successful mo-
ton. That this has been efficiently
done, fortunately for the county, is due
to the push and management at the
helm, this same push and management
being no other than Odin Halden. the
present county auditor and a candidate
for the denomination. In 1888. Mr..
Halden entered the county auditors of
nee In Duluth as assistant auditor.
HIS careful and painstaking manner
or doing business soon brought him to
the notice of the people and later When
made the candidate>o the Republican
party he was elected by large ma
Jorlty, since which time he has given
the county the benefit of experience
and careful business training. 1t is
needless to say the county has been the
gamer by his election, in fact, Mr..
Halden has become a very valuable
man for the county with its growing
interests that demand attention and an
accurate knowledge of existing affairs.
He is one of the most careful and
painstaking officials in the state and
one of the best known citizens of the
county. When you go to the polls on
Tuesday mark your x after the name
of Odin Halden for county auditor and
you will make no mistake
Andrew Johnson and o. P Stenson
would desire the nomination for auditor
but as there is only one to be nomi-
mated we are of the opinion someone
will go short. Both are we'll known in
Duluth and they alec claim some ac
quaintanceship on the ranges
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12

Capt. e. Morcem, county commits
sioner of this district was in the city
yesterday. The Capt. is candidate
Tor the denomination next Tuesday
and will in all probability be the
unanimous choice of the Republicans
of the Fourth district. Mr.. Morcom
makes an excellent commissioner and
the people will make no mistake in
casting their ballots for him. Vote
for Elisha Morcom for commissioner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
CLERK OF THE COURT.

j. P Johnson, or Perky as he is
called is the only Republican name to
appear before the people at the pri-
maries. At first it was a question
whether the name should go on the
ticket as Mr.. Johnson was elected two
years and as the clerk of the court
holds office for four years it was a
conundrum. However, he is there and
you will make no mistake in voting
for him both next Tuesday and also at
the election in November. We will
have more to say on this matter after
the primaries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
FOR SHERIFF..

The present incumbent of the
position, w. c. Sargent, has
held the position for several terms
and is again this year a candidate for
denomination Some opposition has de-
yeloped against Mr.. Sargent on the
score that he had not been in the Of
nee for the past year only at odd In
tervals, but it must be remembered
his health has been impaired and he
has been forced to forego work He is
now rapidly recovering and is making
hard fight. Mr.. Sargent has always
been faithful servant and many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

M c. Palmer, range candidate for
register of deeds is deserving the sup
port of all voters in this neck of the
woods, the Misaba range and Duluth
He has been a resident Of Virginia for
the past ten years and numbers his
friends by the list of his acquaintance.
He is capable of conducting the affairs
of the office to the satisfaction of all
and those who cast their ballots for
M. c. Palmer will make no mistake.
L. M. johnson and Gust Berquist
are also after the position of register
of deeds and the newspaper accounts
or the gentlemen are much in their
favor. We have not the pleasure of an
acquaintance and cannot give our per-
sonal views. Both have many friends
who predict their nomination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-09-12

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
For the very responsible position of
superintendent of schools four candi-
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
VOTES OF THE CHURCHES

OF the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe. ID.
D.. the returned pastor Of the First NJ
=. Church.
Dr. King, Of Grace Church, read
an interesting article on Gladstone
at the meeting Of the Wilmington NJ.
Z. Preachers Association yesterday.
Service will be held by the Rev.
Mr.. Grey in Alliance Hall, No. 61O
Adams street. this evening.
Tho Rev. Charles f. Hendricks,
b. d., former and much beloved pas
tor of the Reformed Episcopal Church
here. viii preach next Sunday morning
and evening ia St. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets. Mr.. Hendricks will receive a
hearty welcome by his many friends
and admirers.
The Rev. Frank p. Harris, for
merly Of Scott M. T. Church, this city
now pastor OF Greensboro Md was in
Wilmington yesterday. The Greensboro
congregation will build a new church
The Woman's Guild of Old
Swedes Church will give a musical. 10
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
PETIT JURORS CHOSEN
Those Who will Serve at the May Term
Of RAnrt Drawn This Morning

Prothonotary Frank f. Speakman and
Clerk Of the Peace Winfield $. Quigley
drew the petit jury today which will
serve at the May term OF court. The
drawing was made in public, IT, Bayard
Heisel. Philip L. Garrett former Sheriff
Taylor, Clarence Hollis, Deputy Sheriff
Charles Smith and representatives of the
press We're present The boxes were Of
fered in alphabetical order and the al
lotted number for each hundred drawn.
The name Of Theodore Jones, of Red
Lion hundred, was drawn, but as he is
an assessor, it was returned to the box.
The jury is as follows:
Wilmington Samuel c. Cleaver, VIII
liam Lawton, Frederick Darlington, VIII
liam A. Croney, Elwood Z. Pyle, Millard
lF. Davis. John Hare Robert j. Benson.
Brandywine-LewisF f. Talley, Marshall
II. Lloyd.
Christiana- Samuel NJ. Cranston, Fred
ericlz Kair.
Mill Creek-William II. Manuel, Rob
ert =. Dennson.
White Clay Creek-Alfred G. Brooks
David Sentman.
New Castle-John Thompson, Willis
Blackburn, Allison S. Truitt.
Pencader-F Frank Kenether, Edward
McCool.
Red Lion-John /. Deputy, JOIN
Stuckert.
st. Georges-Joseph A. Rhodes, Jacol
Foster, ]. Frank Eliason.
Appoquinimink-John w. Mccoy, }
B. Deakyne.
Blaekbird- d. Reynolds, Harr
David.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
CELEBRATED PASSOVER NIGHT
Old-tiRe Ceremony aI Israel 'Rainer's
Hsme Last Night

The Passover feast was celebrated
last night in the home OF Israel
Wainer, No. 514 Shipley street, and
was attended by the faculty of the
High School and a number of Jewish
rabbits Of this city. At Ads Kodesch
Synagogue, Sixth and French street
the usual services were held.
The Wainer home was prettily deco
rated. j. Harry Gordon acted as tost-
master and delivered an interesting
address.
Several toasts were offered by those
present. Music also was feature OF
the evening
Mrs. Wainer concluded the cere-
mony by "The grace after meals
The members of the High School fac
ulty were muoh pleased with the re
lception given them, one object OF which
was to make them acquainted witt
this Jewish custom.
The feast OF the Passover OF
l"Pesach.' the most sacred and rigid
feast of the Jewish people
began last evening at 6.3l
O'Clock. and will continue fol
eight days. Special services will b.
II held in all the synagogues and th'
feast will be observed in private home
also. The customs and laws ar
lrgidly followed out.
During the eight days of the feas
the history of the ancient law is ex
planned TO the younger generation
Only vegetables and unleayened breaG
are eaten.
The bread is made in New Yorl
and Philadelphia 1t requires a specia
oven and Is all made by hand. During
the process a rabbi continually watches
over it.
When served at the table dishes anS
all table articles must be new. OBJ
tanned especially for the occasion
When it is over they are laid away
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
At pookstader's S

There is no doubling the warmth Of
the reception accorded the opening
performances of the week at Dock
stader's yesterday. for all the way
down the list each and every act was
applauded Eldora and Norrine, in a
Juggling speciality, were especially for
tunate. for they were called out sew
eral times. The act introduced a num-
Der of new and especially sensational
performances in jugglery. Gardner and
Vincent were also accorded warm ap-
plause for their contribution entitled
"a Shattered Idol" in which Mr.
Gardner does some very clever work.
The Frances Company, FIVE in
number, present the feature Of the
bill in a clever bit of farce entitled
The Flip Mr.. Flop" The act is new
and fully up to the times, and the per-
son who can sit through it without
laughing would be a subject for a
Icurio hall Miss Kate Coyle, vocalist;
All Ling Foo, in a sensational spe-
.cialty; Wayne and Lamar. an operate
duo: and Barr and Evans, in a COM
edy sketch, and Mitchell and Love,
the talking comedians, contribute.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
E. B. RILEY
E.B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY
Extra Values
for Wednesday

We will close the balance of
Ladies' Wrappers OH Wednes-
day at SOC, 79c and Soc.
About half the lot of Ladies'
SOC Chatelaine Bags left from
Mondays sale; will close the
balance on Wednesday at 39c.
IS yards of Fast Black Mer-
cerized Sateen, the SOC quality
at 15c a yard
8 pieces spun glass finished
Lining, worth lSc, at 12tac.
Children's Su s p e IL d e +
Waists, extra heavy webbing,
double stitching, tape buttons
and hose supporter attached,
25c.
Boys Suspender Waists,
heavy webbing, patent buttons
answering purposes of both
waist aud suspenders; all sizes
l25c.
Children's Nazareth Waists,
perfect in fabric, fit and work
manship, guaranteed to keeI
shape after washing, double
row of buttons, nicely finished
Doc.
1216c Percales, Wednes
days price ne.
10c Ginghams, Wednesday!
price 71sc.
White Shirt Waists; specia
at 81.
Tailor-made Suits at $5.7.
to $25.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
IN WOMAN'S REALM
Remininity Of Circus Women

Anyone who doubts the femininity
Of women of the circus has merely to-
gaze upon them with observing eye toI
note that, though they may seem only
like human pendulums and champion
fyens through the air, they are but yet
women with all natural love of the
sex for frills and foibles. To be sure.
for obvious reasons they do not have
much opportunity for wearing frills in
the sawdust arena, although there is
one brave exponent of equestrian art
who rides bareback clad in long and
flowing petticoats, who was seen in
Wilmington last year. but she is an
exception. Those who gayly balance on
wires and dive into air from trapeze
are debarred from ruffles. but they
make it up in feminine ornament that
testify to full knowledge of the latest
from Paris. One of those now disport-
ing herself daily and nightly while a
gaping throng, with jaws dropped,
watch her swim Through the air, trips
lightly in the arena at every perform
ance wearing in her hair either a
flower or an ornament of tulle. Around
her neck is a band Of white tulle, with
a little fluffy bow at the back that Is
the finishing touch Of almost every
toilet today.
And she Is only one out Of them all
None miss any opportunity for "trip
peries and truly feminine and fashion
able ornament Those women who
wear their hair low tuck a flower JUS
back of the ear, quite after Fifth ave
nue. example. and others whose locks
are done high choose either between
a flower OF some gauzy ornament. til
only Just another instance Of the truly
feminine strong IN whatever training
one may have.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Rents collected, A. b. Stayton, lOs
West Eighth street.
In the United States Court yester-
day. G. r. Bryan, of Sussex county,
and Charles G. Phillips, OF this city,
were discharged as bankrupts. They
were adjudged bankrupts several
months ago
The Othello Range Johnson's, 9th & King
Secret societies in this city hav,
been booming lately on account of tn,
good times. and nearly every society
has added new members to its ranks.
Local street car companies ar,
having their summer cars painted anf
new motors put in them ready fol
summer use,
The local order of Heptas0phs. ol
Seven Wise Men. expect to have from
500 TO 500 men in the Memorial Da5
parade with the Grand Army Of tn
Republic.
On Wednesday evening at
O'Clock Mrs. Helen G.. Rice, of Boston
national superintendent of the Loya
Temperance Legion, will lecture i'm tn,
M. F. Church in Newport
The Landlith Improvement Com
Dany will erect two blocks of dwell
ings on the Thatcher property.
The Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company will
lay a conduit from this city to Phila-
delphia for its long-distanee wires.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
WOMAN NAY FIGURE In
LAUREL MURDER CASE

Laurel, April 22.-Rival detectives are
pursuing opposing investigations into the
murder Of Mrs. Aida Collins, and a crisis
in that mysterious case is rapidly ap-
preaching. When Elmer Collins, the hus-
band, was arrested many believed the
climax had been reached, but since the
States Attorney made scarcely no opposi-
tion to Collins release upon bail every
one here has realized that there are SEN
sational disclosures to come.
There is a rumor all over this neighbor-
hood that woman is likely to be ar
rested within few days. The detectives
refuse to either deny or affirm this.
While this inquiry is on foot private de-
tectives are working a counter wire in
Collins behalf. They are collecting testi-
mony to show that a cOlored man with
blood-stained clothing was seen walking
north on the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad tracks the day of
the murder.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
SOFA and Persona Notes

Julian Adair. of this city, has been
appointed an alternate for resident
physician OF Hahnemann Hospital, 20
serve from November l.
Mrs. Sadie Cooper. widow Of the late
DR.. Peter Cooper, has purchased the
Lowber residence in Camden, and will
move there on Wednesday.
John ]. Lykens and Miss Neoma
|Grof were married in Asbury M. T..
parsonage on Friday by the Rev. IL.
S Dulany.
James d. bowman and Miss Elsie
Agnes Dougherty were married in AS
bury parsonage on Saturday by the
Rev. II. S. Dulany.
A rally OF the Christian Endeavor
Societies of the city will be held ia
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to-
night.
Miss Margaret Grove is visiting hei
sister. Mrs. George Crothers, in Up
land.
The Rev. s. NJ. Morgan, Of Milford
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Chairs is the guest o
relatives in Philadelphia.
/. II. Joyce and n w Jones, botl
of Delaware. have beer graduated a
physicians by the Baltimore Medica
college.
Horace L. Vandegrift and famil
have moved into their summer home
in Pennsgrove, n. J.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
Ms Thomoson EntertaIns
the rvenlnr Journal

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark. April 22.-Miss Beulah
Thompson gave a party at her home,
near Thompson station, in honor OF
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Arm
strong, of Kemblesyille A delightful
evening was spent Among those pres
ent We're: Or. and Mrs. Ginord, Mrs
Dance, West Grove; Mr.. and Mrs
John Pilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Tyson, Mrs
A. +. Neale. Miss Elizabeth Lindsey
Miss Margaret Blandy, Miss Hattie
Townsend, Miss Carrie Johnston, Miss
Howell. Miss Cora Hossinger, Mis-.
Annie Hossinger, Miss Cresswell. Miss
Raub Miss Bridgman, Miss Amanda
smith. John Armstrong, North East
Md: Henry Townsend, Kemblesyille
Fred WOrrall. Avondale; DanieI
Thompson, DR.. Comegys, George G
Henry, Joseph H. Hossinger, and VII
liam Evans, Avondale. Progressive
euchre was played. Refreshments wer
served.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube gets in
famed YOU have a rumbing sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when Ii Is entirely
closed deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out. and
this tube restored 20 its normal condi-
ton, hearing viii be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an indamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh). that can not be cured by Halrs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pulls ara the best.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
is a Great PLAY


a play thoroughly delightful in
every respect was presented at the
Opera House last night 1t was "A
Gentleman of France" the title role
being played by Kyrle Beliew, support
ed by Miss Eleanor Robson, and one
OF the best companies ever seen in
this city. Mr.. Bellew is an artist SO
well-knOwn that comment seems al
most unnecessary. Sufficient to say
that in the role of CASTOR De MarsaC
he had one admirably suited to him
and in which he never appeared ID
better advantage. Charming Eleanor
Robson as Mile de Ia Wire
received almost as much ap-
plauce as the star. Her art is
refined and delicate, withal possessed
of a subtle strength. All her passages
were well given. but her most effective
scene was with De Bruhl in scene
third of the first period.
The great scene of the play is thai
on the stairway, when De Marsac, il
Irescuing Mile. De Ia Wire, combats
lsingle4handled with the five desper.
ADDE'S who are guarding her. Mr.. Bel
lew is an expert swordsman, as is Os
car Eagle. who plays the part of FIRES
nov. and their contest was about as ex
citing as one could wish to see. Tn,
scene in its entirety was one of tn,
most realistic ever seen on any stage
and was greeted with veritable storm
Of applause last night. The balloon,
expressed its delight in shrieks anS
whistles. while the lower house aD
Dlauded until hands were tired. Mr.
Bellew and Miss Robson being calle,
before the curtain repeatedly. Jane
Ford, as the jester, also made a hit.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
WOMEN ARE BARRED
Yearly Meeting Of Friends Adopt Re
port OF Committee on Suffrage

At the yearly meeting Of the Society Of
Friends ia Philadelphia yesterday, the
Committee on Suffrage reported unani-
mously against allowing women TO take
part in its deliberations. The report was
adopted.
Another overture was sent up to them
yesterday by a Monthly Meeting, trans
mitted by u Quarterly Meeting without
approval or disapproyal, which may not
be disposed Of with so little difficulty. 1t
is in relation to the attendance OfFriends
lat the marriages out of the society. For
a Friend to marry an outsider is a dis
ownable violation Of the discipline, and
to attend such a wedding puts many
young Friends frequently in strained re
lations with the elders. The desire OF
many to relieve Friends from being Sc.
verely dealt with for merely attending
weddings outside Of discipline produced
motion to change this rule. The motion
was referred TO a committee.