davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
LOAN BILL PASSED,
Cuban House Almost Unanimous II
the Measure,

Cuban House Almost Unanimous Fol-
the Measure.
HAVANA, Sept. 1O.-The loan bill
has passed the house Of representatives
by AZ votes to 2. President Palma ID
authorized to make a loan in the name
of the nation for the amount of $35,.
100000, the minimum price of issue to
be 30 and the ma ximum rate of inter-
est to be per cent. According to the
bill, the loan Is payable in forty years,
payments to begin ten years after the
date of issue. Four million dollars of
the loan is to be devoted to the en-
couragement of agriculture and the
cattle industry, and the sum Of $751;
100000 is for the fulfillment of obliga-
tioEs contracted during the revolution
ana the payment Of the Cuban army.
The army is to be paid in accordance
with the decisions Of the governing
council Of the revolution set forth in
the DEGREES Of Oct. "a, 1895, and Sept.
IA, 1895, and after the army lists have
been rectitied and classified by con.
gress. The executive is authorized to
issue the loan in whatever series he
may deem fit. He is also authorized to
guarantee the operation with the Gus
toms receipts Of the nation. In order
to provide for the appearance in the
regular budget Of funds for the pay
ment Of interest and to maintain a
sinking fund consumption tax on al J.,
coholic drinks Is specifically imposed,
besides 10 per cent of the total receipts
from customs.
The bill provides for a tax of 20 |
cents liter on alcohol, 80 cents liter
on brandy, 10 cents a liter on whisky,
30 cents liter on wine and 10 cents a
liter on beer.
The bill will go to the senate confer
ence committee.
Ex-Mayor Latorre spoke against
pledHng 10 per cent Of the customs re.
ceipts for interest and sinking fund.
He said that this would give an oppor-
tunity to those holding the bonds to in
tervene and seise the custom house
md for q possible ENHANCEMENT with
he United States under the Plate
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

nary floods to the crest OF the dam
and prevent tho continual wash
which takes place at and under the
shoulders.
Regarding the plans and specifi.
cations which he was instructed to
prepare by the board, Engine er Hague
says:
IL have prepared plans for the new
Dam, and specifications for the same
Will be ready in day or two | find
that 1t will require about 400 cubic
yards OF masonry that Is the tone
ana concrete in the dam proper be.
tween the wing walls; the wing walls
Will require 1853 cubic yards, making
IN all about 56S cubic yards OF ma.
sonry. With the work figured at
say VI per cubic yard, the above
amount of masonry will cost ia pl ace
W., 5os, or at, say 81 per cubic ward
the cost would be SO, 1916 tor the dam
proper and the wing walls. The COT.
Ter dams, necessary clearing up of
rock and incidental work might
amount to from $1,000 to 81, 600
more. SO that the new dam as far as
| can see now, and In the absence of
important distractions ought to cost
somewhere between So, 900 and sl0,-
90 complete and finished. l consider
The figuring liberal and with the
present knowledge of the situation,
cannot see how it can 60 muc b
above, say 81. 900 complete.
The new dam between the wing
walls would be lbe built straight and
vertical at thei downstream face;
the steps being two feet In height and
a-half foot broad. The result would
oe that water would be carried over
the dam with less destructive effects
than with the present form.
The opinion of Engineer H ague
was accepted, and a resolution was
adopted retaining Mr.. Hague as a
consulting engineer. The plans and
specifications have arrived, and the
com missioners are muah pleased
with the quality Of bis work.
The commissioners all along have
contended that the dam was unsafe
but they were not aware that the
condition was as bad as it 10, Now
that an expert has pronounced the
structure unsafe, the commissioners
are OF the opinion that they cannot
be too hasty in erecting the new dam
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
BRUTALLY
BEATEN.
An Insurance Agent For
An lnfuriated Mans
Blows.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 9.-John d.
Flanagan, an insurance age Mt re-.
siding at No. l417 West Second
street was attacked and brutality
beaten last evening by Andrew Des.
mond neighbor., Mrs. Flanagan
was also target for Desmond's
fists. Desmond was arrested on
two warrants, one sworn out bv
Mr. Flanagan and the other by
his wife. He was taken before AL
derman Stockman and given
hearing to answer the charge Of
assault and battery, and was held
in $500 bail on each charge. He
presented security.
1t appears that Desmond and
Flanagan belonged to the same
lodge of which Desmond was the
treasurer. Flannighan SUCCESS
tious that some change be made in
the conduction of the financial af-
fairs of the order excited Desmond'a
wrath and he did not forget it.
About e. 3Olast evening, Desmond,
who is said TO have been drinking,
went to Fiaunlgan's house and
knocked at the door. Mr.. Flanai-
4 an, who IS one armed man, cams
out and Desmond Immediately be.
gan to beat him. He knocked him
off the steps and punched him
while he lay on the ground, finally
resortlne to kicking the PROSTATE
form in his anger. Mrs. Flanagan
appeared on the scene and tried to
get her husband away from his
assallant, but Desmond then turned
his attention to the woman struck
her twice In the eye with his fist,
and then cut her GA the arm with
brick. BY this time neighbors had
:ong regated and interferred.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
JURY BLAMES STEAM
Err FOR MAN'SDEATH.

Dover, Del, Sept. 9-The de.
cision OF the Coroner's inquest 10
the case of Peter X. Hart, who was
dgpwned by wave from the ste am.
err Mary Citizens, in st. Jones River,
was that he came to his death BY
the mismanagement OF the steamer.
The company claimed that Hart,
who was a wel.known FISHERMAN,
was run down while IN small
boat. They claimed the steamer.
master called TO the man 10 90 10
the other side OF the steamer, but
Hart failed to do 80, and before the
steamer could be swung around the
little boat had been caDsized by
wave. The evidence OF the State was
that Hart W as killed by beIu z struck
with the wheel Of the stea mer. The
boat runs to Philadelphia from
Lebanon.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

The H. & H. Company has con-
tracted to build a mammoth steam
ship for the Peoples Line, which ex-
ceeds by more than 80 feet in length
any vessel heretofore constructed
by the company,
The steamboat contracted for yes
terday is to be 400 feet in length
longer than any other craft ever
launched in the Christiana river
and it will be ninety feet wide. 1t
will be for passenger and freight
traffic in the service of the Peoples
Line which operates on the Hudson
tween New York and Albany.
When the company went into the
combine known as the United
States Shlpbuilding Company, there
were some persons who feared that
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
st Hedwigs Church Troubles

AS the outcome Of trouble between
the organizations, the st. Stanislaws
Beneficial Society has brought an
other suit In Superior Court against
St. Hedwigs Polls h Church.
The newest action Is brought in
the name of every member OF the St.
Stanlslaws Society against the church
The first suits were brought in the
name OF the society as corporation.
Altog ether there are the names Of
17S members of the society embodied
as plaintiffs in the suit. and this nee.
essitated their lanes being insc ribed
on the records as plaintiffs. Georp e
Lodge represents the members of the
society, and Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.,
is counsel for St. Hedwig's Church.
The dispute 10 over some funds that
passed from one organization to the
ether.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
! The EVENING REPUDL..cc :,
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Go.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. e, COR, THIRD AND KING STREETS.
: Entered at TIE Post Office at Wilmington
Del, as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. e. COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1907.

IT begins to look as if the Trusts
would cut quite figure in the next
Presidential cdmpaign and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not giving the
Democrats II chance to sound the
slogan. The Trusts and the tariff
are to form the main issues nth
the Democratic party. As a remedy
for the Trusts the Democrats pro-
pose tariff reform" That was
president Cleveland's name for it.
The Democrats would resurrect the
Wilson bill, cutting anu slashing in
many instances just for the sake of
cutting and slashing and fooling the
working people, hoping to secure
their votes. The combination of
capital does not, by any means, de-
pend ON the tariff.
.inkering with the tariff would
probably upset business, as it did
during Cleveland's administration.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says: IF
there is to be any change in certain
schedules made necessary by shift
hue COuultlols, tuSll VIC SdlS pidA
will be to elect Republican Con-
gress and let the Republican leader
ship attend to it. And as for the
Trusts, what mischief could not be
done to the whole country by an
indiscriminate attack upon capital9
IN dealing with Trusts, the Repub-
lican party can be relied upon.
President Roosevelt is taking very
sensible view of the whole matter.
1t is not property he seeks to de-
stroy, but it is property he seeks to
protect-all property that can claim
the protection of the law. Certain
iy protection is needed when men
combine for fraudulent purposes.
h There is no intention on the part
OF the public to disturb legitimate
business enterprises, 1t is the ille-
gal ones that he would restrain
through wise legislation, which the
coming Congress will be asked to
enact. The Trust question is one
which is bound to be discussed by
thecountry and the President means
to meet it.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP
TO BE BUILT HERE.
The Harlan and Holingswortd Company Received
Contract For Steamship to Contain 324
Staero0ms. Men Will Have
Work All Winter

the sphere Of usefulness Of the COM
pany would be curtailed, and that
the number of workmen would be
reduced. Several contracts have,
been secured since then, however.
and the yards will continue to be as
Not only will it be the larg est
ever built in Wilmington, but one
the largest steamboats, in the United
States. 1t will be modernly
industrious ae ever.
equipped with electric lighting ap-
paratus and appurtehances, and
will have large number of state
rooms.
The largest boats heretofore con-
structed in the II. q H. yards wres
1856 feet feet in length, and were for
the Mallory Line.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
Basket Bal

Manager krauss. of Tie Whining
ton Basket Ball team Of the Ameri-
can League Is getting matters in
shape Tor the coming season. The
only draw back in this city is that
Pyles Cycle Academy is to small to
accom- MEDIATE the crowds, but there
it no other avai liable place.
Manager krauSs is already fter
some good players He has OF co urse
under contract, Brennan, Rey mol DIS,
Walker Charlton, to say nothing Of
Freddy Holt, and he is looking for
other good men, aud il he gets them
he will use all hands for he proposes
10 have Il big string this year. 1t is
expected that he will make an effort
10 get Deal. the big first bascman of
the Wilmington A. A, who was the
crack man Of the Camden National
League team last year. Camden is
very ANXIOUS after Deal, and have
a claim on him, but If Manager
hrauss can get him he will he wei
come addition to the team aud Deaf
wants to play in Wilmington.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
ST.W1uSDANCE fE1ss cslS ft e5isss5 y

NUMEROUS boarding house keep
ers and hotel proprietors at Atlantic
City City say that the big fire early
in the season and the phophesied
tidal wave, which was to destroy
this popular watering place, did
much to injure business there. One
trouble is that the building of large
hostelries keeps pace with the in
crease of visitors year after year,
which makes it hard to do a paying
business during the season. which
is SO short. ALREADY the big hotels
are curtailing expenses by letting
some of their help go. But taking
a stroll around Atlantic City and
on the boardwalk, you would think
the season was at its height, judy
ing from the crowds you meet.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

1t is rumOred that Richard IIOdg-
son OF Townsend has with drawn for
the race for Clerk OF the Orphans
Court. He might as well for all the
votes he will get, He would be saving
time and money by getting out Of the
race as he does not stand ghost Of a
show in securing the nomination.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

AuAoc VHAsoA4N4A NkAANES,
President Of Nurses Association, Watertown, NY.
most distressing cases of Inflammation
and liberation Of the ovaries and womb.
! have known that doctors used Lydia
e. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Com.
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear Of its first failure to cure.
= " -Four years ago l had falling Of the
womb from straining in lifting . heavy
patient, and knowing Of the value Of
your Compound I began to use it at
once, and in six weeks was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
] am most pleased to have had an oppor.--
tunity to say few words In praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it,
MISS Virginia GRANEs.-SSooo forfeit u
abous testimonial Is not genuine.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test Of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
THE Wealth Err.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day clear weather will
prevail, with cooler temperature.
On Thursday clear weather and
moderate temperature will prevail.
On Friday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with warmer
temperature and fresh winds.
The thermometer at w. G. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock lo'clock
60 G6 70
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: - Twelve
years continuous service at the sick
bed in some Of our prominent hospi.
tails, as well ss at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with tho
diseases Of women. have nursed some
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
ADMIRAL kluLICk DEAD?
Such a Rum0r Reaches the Public
Ear.


PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept 10.
-Rumors have been in circulation here
that Admiral Killick, doctor and two
sailors were killed on board the Crete
a-Pierrot when she was sunk by the
German guHboat Panther, but the
news lacks confirmation.
The Haitian steamer Mancel has left
here for Cape Haitien loaded with
rifles, cannon and ammunition sent by
the provisional government to General
Alexis Nord, the Haitian minister Of
war, who has been active In the field.
A number of partisahs of the revolu-
tionary leader General Firmin, have
been imprisoned.
Preparations are being made to send
troops against st. Marc and Gonaives.
GOnaives is the seat of the Firminist
government
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
GOVERNORS DAY
AT CAMP SMYTH

Today is Governors Day at Camp
Thomas A. Smyth of the First Del
aware Infantry.
Governor Hum and his staff ar
rived at camp shortly after II
o'clock. They came by way of
Porters and We're met at Newark
station BY Adjutant General l.
Pusey Wickerslam
The party was escorted to Cen
eral Wickershams tent which is
their headquarters in carriages.
Shortly after the Governor ar
rived, members of the Newark
town council called on him to pay
their respects. The Governor and
staff took dinner in the Adjutant
Generals tent
The official inspection of the
camp, and the review of the regi-
ment by the governor and aides
takes place this afternoon. The
quarters will be visited and every
detail will be noted. The troops
have prepared for this and believe
they will pass muster with flying
colors. The official review will be
in the form Of a parade, with
mrny evolutions and formations.
The regiment will be commanded
by Colonel Townsend, with Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles NJ. Steven
son in command of the first battal-
ion and Major Boyd at the head of
the head of the second battalion.
Whether Governor Hum and
his staff will remain for dress pa
rade in the evening is not known
definitely.
1t being Governors Day attract
ed several hundred visitors to the
Camp. The B. d. O. railroad Co.,
had extra coaches on trains for the
Accommodations Of visitors.
WIND STORM IN CAMP.
Shortly after noon, yesterday after
the ram had ceased falling, and the
sun shown, Colonel Townsend had
the companiess out for drill in bat
talon formation and thev improv-
ed their showing to be made on the
morrow. Shortly after drill ended
the storm broke again, accompan.
led by small cyclone. The wind
was of high Velocity and cavorted
through the camp, but the tents
were erected securely aud not one
was blown down.
Dress parade in the evening was
dispensed with because of the
storm that continued dreariy at
the hour for the parade, The de-
tail for to-day is Captain E, f.
Rutan Of Company A, TO be officer Of
the day; Lieutenant Myeas of Com.
pany II, to be senior, officer OF tue
guard, and Lieutenant Hill, of Com
pany A, 10 be junior officer OF the
guard.
CAMP TO BREAK FRIDAY.
Adjutant-Gencral Wickersham pro-
mugated an order this evening to the
effect that the encampment will con.
tinue until Friday, instead of Thurs.
day, as previously intended. Ten is
will he struck and camp will officially
break at O'Clock On Friday after.
noon.
Because of to-day's rain, which
lnterfered with our intentions,and the
TACT that everything has been pro-
crossing so satisfactory. we decided |
to extend the time one day." SAID
General Wickersham,
Excellent order still marks the en-
and the officers are thor
oughy satisfied. Some Of the men
who went to Newark we're exuberant
asst night, but no trouble has been
reported, and robo1y has been in
the guarlLouse.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

MONEY cannot proiUng lie, or
the man of millions would live for
ever to enjoy his worldly goods.
When the grim reaper calls us home
money will not stay his call. From
pust we are created aud to it we
nust return when our allotted time
op earth Is ended, There is 10 al.
Tentative but to obey the command
Sf our Creator Notwithstanding
Bradford B. McGregor, the youuy
standard oil millionaire had millions
At his command. lie had to leave it
ell when deaths summons came to
Aim at his home i'll Mameroueck.
New York, yesterday. Miss Clara
Schlemmer Of Philadelphia. was
welded to him only SO hours that
she might be at his bedside and
Nurse him. But the best medical
skill and the most tender nursing
awaited nothing The widow re-,
eeived one million dollars willed
per by her husband. HIS wife was
somewhat different from other wo-
pen, who would have left the care
6f her husband to trained nurses
md contented herself by asking
the physicians about him. It is said
the marriage was one OF love on
both sides, which makes it So much
harder for the young widow.
The Wilmington A, A. base ball
team is running up against hard
luck lately, First it was Barton
the catcher, who got his right fore
finger injured 50 badly that he may
not be able to catch again this sea
son. Now Russell, the right fielder
y compelled to lay off the balance
OF the season. He sprained his an
kle by slipping in trent of his hotel
Oh Tuesday, which will make two
men to be supplied by Manager Fry
singer to play the Brandywine team
for the $1,000 stake money now in
the hands of the Philadelphia In
quirer, who is actirg rs stake holder
for the game to be played in Phila-
delphia on Monday, Sept. 18th.
1T would be as well to charge the
Republican party with causing the
ram storm yesterday as to charge it
' u beng responsible for the coal
}
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

a GOOD OPPORTUNITY - 500 WILL
r. earn $20; money fully secured lar yer
sums pay In equal proportion YOU NAV win.
draw your money OH demand. Central Se.
curity Co, % Wall street. New York
n.S-,,tAwk 2Wks
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

SOME half dozen OF more suits
have been entered in the Superior
Court by the wives and relatives of
the men who lost their lives by the
explosion at the Delaware Pulp
Works. The amount of damages
asked for will be- high. Messrs.
Salisbury, Ponder and Curtis rep
resent the Jessup Il Moore Paper
Company
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
APARSON' 5 NOBLE ACT.

II want all the world to know writes
Rev G. J. BudIong. of Ashawsy, II. l.,
what u thoroughly good and reliable
medicine found in Elec rio Bit:ers.
They cured mo OF jaundics ana liver
trou bles that had caused me greaf suffer
Ing for many years. For u genuine, all
around cure they excel anything ever
saw" Elsctric Bittsrs are the surpr iss
OF all for their wonderful work In Liver,
Kidney aud Stomach troubles. Don't
fall to try them. Only Doc. Satisfaction
isRuaranteed BY N. b. Danforth.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

Dubelt the Halter
AGO to Charles E. Dubsli for your bat
nd caps OF all stYlss No. i East Third3
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

Ir the Republicans of New Castle
county were such fools as the Kent
county Republicans, there would be
two Republican tickets in the field
this year. But, happily they are
not such fools as the down country
Republicans who know they do not
have ghost of a show, but are
putting a ticket in the field for spite
and to aid the Democrats.
COMMISSIONERS will be appointed
by Judge Spruance to view and
assess damages on the Simmons,
Valentine aud Schwartzchild prop
critics on Front street between Thorn
and West streets. These are the
properties the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company offered to purchase
to complete their elevated tracks
through the city, bat the owners
and them could not come to terms.
WE would like tC ask X X in
Tuesdays issue Of the Every Even
ing, what the Republican party has
to do with the coal strike in Penn
sylvania or coal 50 ling at $40 a TOM
Such articles only reflect the inteli-
gence of tie persons who write
them and the paper that prints
them.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10

1T would be as well to charge the
Republican party with causing the
rain storm yesterday as to charge it
q being responsible for the coal
. - u pNluSyl vania
The evening Republican., 1902-09-10
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
FIRE
Dropsy Female Troubles. SSXAA

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you, If necessary write DR.. Fenner
lie has spent n life time curing Just such
cases Us yours. All consultations Free.
~ had severe case OF kidney disease and
rheumatism discharging bloody matter.
Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriously
affected with female troubles. DIR. Fenners
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
+. NJ. WHEELER, Randolp phi, Ia"
Druggists. Soc. 81. Ask for Cook Rook-Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-03
WIND CAUSES WRECK.
Upsets Box Car on Track-Pas-
senger Train Derailed.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 3--The pas
senger train on the Queen & Crescent,
which left Cincinnati last night, ran into
a box car that had blown on the main
track at Sun Bright. Tenn, early today.
A fireman and express messenger are sup
posed to have been crenated in the fire
which destroyed the mail, baggage and
express cars and two passenger coaches.
The remains of a negro tramp were found
in the wreck. No passengers were hurt.
One mail clerk had leg broken Two To-
comotives were demolished
Hartman, Tenn. Dec. 3.-According
to advices received here 80 passenger,
mail and freight cars were burned in
the Cincinnati wreck near sun Bright.
The banks in Hartman had consider
able valuable mail en- route from Gin
cinnati, all of which is believed to have
been lost
Cincinnati. O., Dec. Sat the general
offices of the Queen and Crescent, the
officials have been unable to ascertain
the name of the missing fireman The
missing express messenger is r. e.
Helms. of Cincinnati. TIE report of the
officials states that a freight had taken
the siding at sun Bright Tenn, and q
large casting had fallen from a freighz
car onto the main track. The double
header passenger train came along al
high speed and when the iron casting
was struck both engines and five cars
were derailed and b . ned. There WerA
eleven cars in the tra.~, and six of theTsL
proceeded after a delay of three hours
OF the 203 passengers none were hurt.