davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
AMENDMENT TO
The CONSTITUTION,
House Amendr ent to House Bill No. 2

House Amendp ent to House Bill No. 81.
Strike out all the bill after the word state
In tn" thir ! line OF ection OF the bill and
insert in leu thereof the following:
First. That all of Section of Article 0 OF
the Constitution OF thus state alter the word
Corporation wh'ie ID occurs the secoud
time in section $, be stricken oft"
section z mat Sectlon OF said Article 0
be stricken out ami in lieu thereof subs itute
and adopt the following viz:
Section u. Shares OF the capital stock OF
corporations created under the laws of this
state. when owned by person. or corpora.
iions without thus state, shall not be subject
TO taxation by any law now existing or here.
after 10 b made.
An Act propos iug amendments to Article
Oot the Constitution of the Stute OF Della.
ware rrorcernlny Corporations. ,
Be it enacted by the senate and House Of
Representatives. OF the State Of Delaware in
General Assembly met uwoth.rds of the
mem ers elected to ea' h House a2reoing)
section That the following amendment t.
10 end th' same are hereby propvssd toAru
FIRST That all Sect on Of Article 9Of the
Constitution Ol this state be stricken out and
IN lieu thereof substitute aud adopt the fol.
Section 3 Shares OF tho capital stock of
Corporation. created under the laws Of this
state. owned by persons noJ residing hereiu
n thp not 10 subject 70 aS.on Dy my law
Sec' nd, That ali OF Section o: Article .
Of the Constitution Of this state be strisken
out.
Approved March .. A. - 1901
J. taleD II. Layton Secretary Of State Of
th' sta'c Of DELAYS re, DO hereby certify
lhht me above ana forsg ing y true AM
correct copy Of House Bill No. 2lS with
Amendnnnts h ,retu entitled IAN Act Pro.
posing amendments to Article 0 II the Con
stltuIion OF the = ate Of delaware Con serning
torporGtions, a the same appear. on 'he
enrolled bill flied Ia the oific. OF the secre
tary OF tate Ind approve by the Governor
March q, A.. H. 1874 and pub ished In accord.
hnce with the requirement o' the Constitu.
ton OF this state.
-, III testimony whereof | have here.
b. y, unto set my hand and official seal at
Dover. this 18th day OF July. u The
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
aud two CALEB Il. LhhToN,
jy - u25 liwk SECRETARY Of State.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
After 10000 Legacy

After an absence OF several day s
in Baltimore. where lie was trying
to pr owe that hls right to claim the
the much talk Of 100000 legacy.
John II. VandergrIft returned to his
home IN this city, 90 Saturday.
Mr. Vandergrift is not inclined to
talk on the subject, gu t will return
to Baltimore today on business con.
nected with securing the 50, 900 leg
acy. Mr.. Vandergrift does not care
TO disc uss the subject until he gets
the m oDey, because other people are
putting bogus claims 10 being the
man who assisted the stranger. While
the Wilmington man feels that he
will have no trouble in proving that
be is the fortunate enc, who gave
the assistance he does not care for
these bogus claimants to become "a
mlliar with his plans VI With the do.
tails Of the will
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. L. The most
spectacular Futurlty ever run was de-
cided at the Sheepshead Bay race
track when a crowd Of 10000 persons
witnessed the victory of the western
stock speculator, John A. Drake. with
the colt Savahle after brilliant head
and head finish with August Belmont's
home bred colt Lord of the Vale. The
two were alone in front, struggling
inch by inch to the winning post, with
the Belmont colt in front to within
one jump of the finish. where Savable
got up and by scant nose won the
greatest prize of the turf and countless
thousands of dollars in bets for the
western crowd. who followed the
Drake-Gates- Dunno plunge Oh the
winner. Far to the rear finished the
best Of the two-year-olds of the east
ern millionaires, James X. and Foxhall
p. Kecne getting the least share of the
big stake with the lilly of their own
breeding, Dazzling.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
PUBLICAN WILMINGTON DELAWARE MONDAY SEPTEMBER

vu,, as uru the sorrowful father at
the foot of the mount: Lord, we be-
lieve: help thou our unbelief!"
And finally. as if to bring the reyela-
tion of this truth to most powerful
climax, G'd Himself indorses it. Indi-
eating His presence with a bright cloud.
He says: "This is my Beloved Son;
hear Him." That is, heed His teach.
ings, obey His sayings, believe in self
remuneration and forever abandon all
effort after self-preservation.
The disciples required no further
proof for the reasona b,eness and bless
edness of the law of "deny myself"
The TRANSPORTATION scene cleared away
their mists of doubt and unbelief
True, they were exceeding sorry after
leaving the mount to recall the cruel
manner by which their master was 70
die. 1t is also true that after the
TRANSPORTATION they could not under.
stand how He could be raised from
the dead. But from that day hence
forth they understood Christ's sermon
on>'deny myself" That very day they
made it the dominant chord in their
lives. As a yiolinist puts his'instru-
ment in tune with the orchestra be-
fore he begins to play, so the disciples
brought their lives into harmony with
Noses. with Elijah's, with Christ's be-
fore they began to preach the Gospel.
Their conduct was always true to the
dominant; through prosecutions,
through journeyirgs, in prisons, under
threats, under scourgings, when
preaching the Christ, they always kept
true TO he keynote which they struck
upon the mount Of transfiguration.
May this meaning of the transfgnra.
ton sink deep Into our hearts.--Wi,.
Nam A. Matthews, in Chicago Baptist
Standard.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
UNION
DELEGATES.

AT the primaries OF the Union Re-
publican party on Saturday the fol.
lowing delegates we're close to atten nd
the State convention.
First Representative district
Delegates, Jacob Schetlle. Thomas
w. McVey, Rev. Moses b. Heudlev,
William II. Pennock, Frederick r.
Stevenson.
Second Representative district
James Lynn, Thomas e. Postles
Jacob Melvin, Benjamin L. Spence.
Erwin f. Phillips, Nelson r. Walker
Amos Hahn. Edward McCIintock.
Third Representative district
DeIeg atcs, Walter II. Hayes, Pierce
Gould, Edward Gibson. Carl etferies,
William Il. Spencer, Jonathan Chip
pey. GeorgeL. Shuster, George Lang,
Harry Wolslenholme, Jonathan l.,
French.
Fourth Representative district
John Ii. Graham, Joseph Lltchen.
baum, Peter II. Bell, Otta Scheu,
Jlmes S. Rice.
Fifth Representative district -
James c. Wrightington, Harry B.
Wilhelm, Ferris Giles, Elmer E.
E. Kirk, Daniel f.. Stewart.
Sixth Representative district
delegates, j. Edward Addicks, Lewis
F. Taliey, Robert l.. Baldwin, Isaac
G. Elliott, j. d. Mousley.
Savnnfl - tr tiya district
delegates, Webster Blakely, H.
Clayton Green. George Frizzell,
Alexander Beatty, William Tilman.
Eighth Representative district -
J. Harvey Finn, Elwood Wood
ward, William Hightield, Elmer
Highteld, Samuel c. Dixon.
Ninth Representative district
Howard Leak, Frank Steele, l.. w.
Levitt, S. J. Collision, Clarence
Grant, Harry Pordham.
Tenth Representative district --.
Delegates, 'John f. Taylor, John
Mccain, George W. VantIne, James
G. Shaw, Jr., Rev. John Webb.
Eleventh Representative distric t
Delegates, Joseph +. Laws, Henry
Russell, A. X. Paxou, W. G. Brooks
W. X. Brooks.
Twelfth Representative district
L. {. Reybold, Joseph Anderson,
George b Money, John G. Sucker,
Frank II. Householder.
Thirteenth Representative dis
Delegates, Thomas L. Hum,
lloratlo Pharo, Peter b. Alrichs.
William A. Rhodes, George Ingram.
Fourteenth Representative dis
trict-- Delegates, William Fl. Money,
Joseph Henry, Samuel Townsend,
Samuel Mickey, Seigert Brinkley.
Fifteenth Representative district,
John Beth. W. II. Fennimore.
James G. Reynolds, Charles Beth,
Daniel Clayton.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
Victor Starts For Home.

POTSDAM. Prussia, Sept. liking
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. who has
been visiting lsnperor william, has
started for home. The king and the
emperor drove together to the Wild
Park station Here the leave taking Of
the monarchs was most cordial, and
they embraced each other repeatedly.
Crown Prince Frederick William and
Prince William Eitel Frederick and
Count Won Bulow, the imperial chan.
ccllor, We're on the station platform to
bid farewell to the king of Italy, and a
large crowd of people cheered the de-
parting guest. The king stood at Win
dow Of the railroad carriage, waving
his hand to the emperor as long us the
train was in sight.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
MORO SULTAN SHOT.
Held as q Hostage, He Tries
to Escape.
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC INCREASES.
Heavy Casualties Reported From
Provinces - Agriculture Serious
~ Depressed-GovernOr Taft
Ii Given q BANQUET

~ Depressed-Governor Taft
IL Given . Banquet.
MANILA, Sept. 1.-The sultan of
Binidayan, who was held as hostage
by the American forces at Camp Vick-
ars, island of Mindanao, attempted to
escape from his guards and was shot
and killed by sentry. The sultan
had been arrested after the recent
murders Of American soldiers in Min
danao and was being held pending the
surrender Of the murderers.
| The cholera is Embarrassing. Last Sat.
urday $40 eases were reported in the
provinces. The totals reported up to
date are 27,929 cases and 1860 deaths
from the disease.
AS result of the war, rinderpest
among the cattle and the epidemic of
cholera, agriculture is at present Sc
riously depressed throughout the Phil
ippine Islands. Governor Taft est.
mates the area under cultivation this
year at half that of an ordinary year.
Many districts are badly impoverished.
Governor Taft has been given BAN
quet by the American chamber of COM
merce Of Manila. In an address re-
plying to a toast the governor dis.
cussed the future of the Philippines.
He said the United States would re.
tain the islands indefinitely, with the
view Of educating the Filipinos to
state of self government and other
conditions which would enable them to
decide whether they desired to become
Independent Or be made into state
like Canada or Australia under Great
Britain. Governor Taft said he be-
lieyed the relationship between the
two people would be continued and
that the Americans were here for the
benefit of the Filipinos. He said the
Americans did not desire the islands
for selfish purposes and promised that
American capital would get fair treat
ment here.
Continuing, the governor expressed
his belief that commercial interests
must ultimately rely upon Filipino Ia
Dor, although a temporary relaxation
of the immigration restriction was pos
siblc. He said the United States civil
commission would again recommend
congress to give the Philippine Islands
gold standard of currency as the
present fuctuating silver standard was
disadvantage to everybody.
Luke e., Wright. who acted as civil
governor of the islands during the re-
cent absence Of Judge Taft also spoke
at the chamber of commerce dinner.
He expressed the opinion that the true
future of the islands depended upon
the admission of their products to
the American markets. Commissioner
Wright regretted that the Philippine
question had been made football in
American politics.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in al its Stages and
tina, is Catarrl. Halls ClLarrh cure
is the only positive cure uOW known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being Il constitutional disease, re-
quircS constitutional treatments.
Hall S Catarrl Cure is taken inter
naIiY 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-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprictors have so much
taith in its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure.
Address. +. J. Cheney & Co., To-
lcdu, ..
Send for TESTIMONIALS, free.
Price 7jc. "A bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills ale the best.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
Something New in Watches,

An invention which is likely to revo-
lutionile the matchmaking industry
has been perfected by Swiss watch-
maker named David Perrett, of Marin,
near Neufchatel. 1t is watch which
goes by electricity. It was severely
tested by experts, and it was found
that it gained only seven-tenths of
second in five weeks. The watch re-
seubles an ordinary timepiece, and
goes for IS years without being re-
wound.-Science and Industry.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

Yesterday ended their vacation
Of the different church ehoirs 10
this city and on Sunday next the
usual musical Programmes will be
given. Many OF the choirs IN the
city wilt be greatly improved.
In the absence Of the Rev. ]. W.
Easley, who is on his vacation, the
Revs. Jabes Aodson and William
L Stimmel preached 10 Harrison
street NJ. E. Church yesterday,
The Rev. w. II. H. Butler of Bethel
A. M. e. Church has returned from
his vacation, and preached yester.
day.
The Rev. A. S. Johns Of Wash.
ington DC, preached in Immanuet
Church, Highlands.
At Flrst Presbyterian Church
yesterday the Rev. Friedrich l..
Bullard Of Circieville, o.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
SPLENDID Table Service,

Not even the white house can dis
play such a spIendor Of tableware as
the British embassy in Washington
The silver serte provided for the
ambassadors use is in itself worth
10000. 1t contains 1000 pounds
weight of silver and the regal arms Of
England are worked upon it with ex-
quisite skill with flowers, birds and
vines surrounding them.-Washington
Ctnr
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
WAITING FOR THE MORNING,

Jesus my Lord. I'll wait for Thee
Until the morning.
I'm weary Of this world Of sin, -,
Its strife ard toll ard noisy din,
Its race wherein few ever win;
Yet l would bear the cross for Thee
Until the morning.
Jesus my Lord, III wait for Thee
Until the morning.
Some day my sun will seek its rest,
Strange glory lingering in the West.
While sparrows HE them to their nest,
ARD stars shine Ger the wide, wide SEQ
Until the morning.
Jesus my Lord. I'll wait for Thee
uLtil the morning.
III meet lost friends when night Is DER,
Where We shall part no more. no more.
And love as once Ii days of yore-
But sweeter far Thy face to see,
In heavens morning.
Twill not be long; time hastens by
Until the morning
This lfe's span. its course soon run;
Us work Will all be quickly done:
Zen now we hear the signal gun;
And night gone by, I'll upward Ay,
In Gods glad morning.
Robert F. Sample, in Chicago Interior.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
STANDARDIZATION,

0GLC.NEN UNIlA AVNs
Therein IL Found the Very Heart Of
successful Life and Service
of the Christian.
Six days before the TRANSPORTATION
Jesus told His disciples that He must
suffer many things and be slain.
Whereupon Peter began to rebuke
Him, saying: "Spare thyself, Lord"
Greek. Matt. 1922. After Jesus had
rebuked Peter in the presence of the
disciples Mark $3.50 He called unto
Him the people and preached a sermon
on the law of self-sacrifce. In SUBJ
stance He maintains that Peters doc"
trine Of spare thyself" is of men,
not OF God. It makes Peter stumbling
block unto Christ: units one for dis
cipleship. and secures the loss of the
soul Matt. 16:33 fl. But the very OPP
posite law Of denying myself" He
insists. obtains in His kingdom. In
that law the disciple must condition
his life il he would it. To spare
myself is loss. to deny thysef" is
gain. This was the lesson Jesus gave
His disciples to learn the week prior
to the trans figuratinn.
Judging from Peters re buke and his
worldly pti,osophv this was n lesson
hard for him toIcarn. Tohim i, would
seem 10 involve loss rather than gain.
He rejected il The rpst cf the dis.
ciples. arcordinr IN The context failed
n, that time ia Understand IT Rut
Peter and The rest Of the discip,es must
understand If ere the Master could
COMM, TO their Icader.bip that ma.
uer,oue en,erprise for the success ~
which He was nhout IN die. For since
Chris,iani,v was ,o ai.,ir ou;sb i,s.,,
from all other religions by tho ircor.
norstion Of the law If "dtny tbvs,1f"
,eacbirrs.ra n.ssio,
Of it's founder ard ,hsr into he lives
of Ills ro,',vare it fn,Ioye that IL was
Of srDreme inheritance that the frs.
discin,es te,ieys in !,
Ina. te,,s ne !, y,s CO. ,ar ,bes.
SAVINGS" ,h,, is vb;1e Cbris,.s cor.
mon -, "derv tbvsa1f" was hc,h Trash
in ne minds e. no a;.cin,es ard tte;r
chi. 8 t,nic of cn,vers,,io, ~, ,ba
Transformation ,o,L n,,cs WIN
pa,p, 1,I,,,l MOS ls,rs or,rn
;r,o morr,,, 10 nrar Dnuh,,o,,
,bs nr,nusa ~ NE ,;,a ,,;,h ,tsan
h.,:o
,bs 1,o,ri,o n,, oln,,. h. la
,,,ir W., d,ot,;, ~. I;a, IT,;
rer,,u 49,. ,I,Ji.ra..'.a ,t
,,,,,,,e, .i-.
r.u.,d
10 c,r,,rce ,boso torors. di,o;,,o
- ,lin ,r,,u CL.;., '' ~,
s,,,n uaso, asa r,;;,,, c,''r. ~
VIII, :" "'A
,t Nv e'''''i
'heSe Two MIN The appearance of
Moses would remind the disciples of
his life ofsrIf.dtniaI: how h" "refused
to hr called the son Of Pharaoh's
daugh'tr. choosing rather 10 suffer
aihr'ion with the people Of God than
TO enjoy the pleasures Of sin for a
season. how he "accounted the re-
proach Of the Christ greater riches
than the treasures OF Egypt" how he
"lookcd unto the rec"mpcnse Of the
rewarh;" how "he endured as seeing
Him VIII" is Invisible" (Ieb. 11:24.27),
The presence Of Eiiiah wou!d call up
his life Of self-abandonmcn,: how, like
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
NO FRICTION
In THE PARTY.

The Republicans of New Castle
County will hold common primaries
probably on September ~.
At the meeting of the Republi'
can County Committee on Satur-
day. deep interest was manifested
and the attendance was large.
The answer of the Union Repub.
lican County Committee accepting
the harmony proposition for com.
mon primaries" which the Regulars
made on May 81 last was the first
important business. The reception
of the Union Republican reply
which was wholly temperate and
harmonizing was the first step on
the doubtful ladder. But the reso.
lutions had scarcely been read when
Assistant Postmaster H. H. Billany
arose and while all eyes We're riv-
eted on him and all ears turned to
catch every word he moved, the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the reply Of the
Union Republican County Com
mittee, agreeing to common prim-
aries, be received and accepted, that
the matter be referred to the COM
mittee of five who are directed to
communicate at once with the Union
Republican subcommittee. that
this committee declares itselfready
to take up the arrangements for
common primaries immediately
after Monday, September l, aud
that copy of this motion be sent
at once to Union Republican Com
mittee"
There was a rush to second this
motion and it went through with
out dissenting vote, while the ap-
plause was considerable
TO make assurance doubly sure,
however, a resolution was made
that when the committee adjourn
cd it should do 50 to meet on next
Saturday at 2p m. This resolu-
ton was followed up by anothsr
instructing the committee Of five to
complete their arrangements dur
ing the coming week and to report
the completed result on Saturday in
order that the county committee
may make arrangements then for
the holding of the common prim-
aries. Another resolution declared
it as being the sense of the COM
mlttee that common primaries
should not be called later than Sat
urday, September 81. This motion
went through with hurrah.
Chairman Ball raised the ques.
tion as 10 the boundries OF the Levy
Court district which Is now repre-.
scented by S. Frank Ewart, OF Hoe.
kcssin. He had not received DE-.
clsions IRON the Attoruey-General
upon the matter which would have
to be determined at the meeting
next Saturday. BY vote of the
committee he was instructed 10
consult at once with the Union Re.
public an and Democratic committees
as TO the boundaries aud Attone7-
General Ward 10 decide the matter.
The chairman next brou 'ht up
the matter as to Mr.. Ewarts status
as ii candidate under the rule which
forbids certain Office holders Of this
county from being candidates
a second time for the Offices they
now hold. 1t was claimed that Mr..
Ewart came under the rule aui
DR.. Ball was OF the sams opinion.
but thought the rule would work
very harshly If It was insisted upon
ir this case. He was OF the 0pirioa
it should be waived. Richard G.
BucEins ham, neIghbor Of Mr..
Ewart, cut the gordon knot by
moving that the rul. b.. waved in
Mr.. Ewart's case.
Harry p. Joslyn OF the third ward
moved as an amendment that it was
the sense of the committee that the
rule should no, apply to appulntees
a., Fx,,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

The travel on the trolley roads on
Saturday evening was big. From
some cause the cars on the Darby
branch were blocked for nearly an
hour between Z 20 and $50 o'clock,
between Wilmington and Chester.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

BIG crowds attended the games
Of ball at both the local grounds on
Saturday afternoon. Both clubs
won with big scores. 1t was u
shame,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
Railbird Season Opens.

The rail bird season opened to.
day and the birds are said to be
numerous and in good condition.
Many gunners who have frequented
the marshes yearly, say that the
marshes are thickly dotted with
reeds and rails.
Last week many rail fell to their
death by shot and shell, but this
was owing to the fact that this
specie of bird generally fly in COM
pany with reed birds, consequently
it is difficult for gunners to distin~
guish them from eelies while on
the wing. The killing Of them is
permissible now and there will be
many gunners.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY $40 Will,
"a earn $2O; moneJ fully secured; lar ger
sums Fay in equal proportion; you may with
draw your money on demand. Central Sc.
curity Co, 9i Wall Street, New York.
a.Sdtawl: 4wks
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

IT is a question if the new Amer
lean lights will give satisfaction this
winter. They are no great I'M
provement on the Welsbach lights
discarded by the city,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

THE Third street bridge is costing
the tax payers a pretty penny for
repairs. The people living over the
bridge have cause to kick.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01
Emil HOuse; Yet Only a Pair

Hopley-There seemed to be some
sort of excitement at your house last
night.
Popley (dejectedly)-Yes, we had .
deuce of time.
"A deuce of time, eh?"
ayes; twins" Press.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

FROM now on to November, it is
the grafter's paradise. If you do
not believe it, ask some OF the can
didates.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

The grafters are getting in their
fine work among the candidates for
the different offices. The influence
they WELD is awful to contemplate.
But they want to be paid for their
work.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

Six Thousand Roses on One Tree.
Six thousand is the record number
OF roses produced by one tree at
time. This was in Holland. one Nine.
Regview's land. A Marechal Mel at
Whitby has had $500 blooms on it at
the same Chicago Chronicle.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-01

WHAT has become Of Lewis b,
Mnrrow's boom for GOvrrnUrt If is
we'll 10 make hay while the sun
G ll1s