davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
sioieite Nand=Gaiino Gemiitb=
Gdteit.

@ntipre9eno Dem biibI@en Pro=
aramm, mel9es fir bas eeffriee
Stiftungsfelt oes vSioieite &au9=
@aiino" aufseitellt mar, nabm aud
Der Seier ielbit in Der Columbia Sale
einen iebr anseresten unb fir bas 3abl=
reid erf4ienene publitum genubreiAen
gerlauf.
9fa6 Der Oupertiire nurbe Die Shbne
in cine gemiitbli4e beutide &neipe um=
9emanbelt unb inmitten Der Mi.glieoer,
Die ss ii9 BEL 8ier unb Sabaf tpobl
iein lisBen, erbob iid Der prdiioent bes
Yereins. 9err 9ermann Sunsinser, gu
elmer bumoreetpiirsten SeeriiBunss=
aniprade. bic in Elm SOd auf bic
anpeienben Samsn. tpelde Die 6eier
our9 lire Gesenuart bsrid0nten, aus=
flans. Ser 3Oaif uuf Die Samen fano
einen beseiiterten @ieberball.
Sie nun fplaenoen prparammnum=
mern puroen idmmtlid re9t biibid
ourdeefBbrt uno namentli4 tudre bas
Sopran=SolO BON SRI. slnna Saoios
su erudbnen, bic, nadoem lie sundat
snslii9 seiunsen, als 9a @apo bas
reisenoe Ser Sans i9lei6t lumber"
gum 8eiten CAB.
Nu6 bic Serren gilbert r&up" (ber
vgirgermeifer" uno rSelettionen aus
Saui") uno @eOrae Stroebel, Die
bsioe in ibren tomiIden 8Ortrdgen
einen iebr 9liifli6en Sunrpr entwifel=
ten, ernteten berbienten 8sifal. @benfo
fpraden Die @eianss 8ortrd9e Der
bsiben braundusisen Sdpeitern Siisele
bas pub!itum lebbuft an.
glus mel9em 8runbe aber Serr
&op, Der talentbolle SObn zines unie=
rer berborrasenbitsn fsrnbertiden
@eIangspersins Sirigenter, feline
tlanesolle Wtutteriprade 10 arg ner=
na6ldiIiet, baB er ui6t in oerielben
8ortrdse bdlt uno aus wel4em @runbe
er mi. 0prliebe Die tleinen Sbwdden
Der Seuti6en periihirt, 1T uns nidt
redt perftdnolid. Ser ySauf" i'm
llrtert bort lih bod biel tlansuoller
an, als in Der lleberiebune.
Ser BON 2ena 9iisele uno Sruoe
Smith pOrsefiibrte Safe Walt idien
81 asfalen Die lebtere sei9nete ii6
aud als Sdnaerin aug.
Sas Sanstrdnsaen, oas ii4 an Die
muiitalii9e 5eier ani6lob, bielt Die
9lnpelenoen nod lange iltidrObli6iter
Stimmung beiiammen.
IS par iomit cine lebr 9elun9ene
llnterbaltuns, tpelde bas rSiioieite
@au9er=@aiino" seiiern ieinen Wit=
sliebern unb @difen bot; jeoOb mirfte
ss tOrenb, baB in einem oeuti9en
9ereine, Der fait ausI6lieBli9 aus
osuti9en Mitslisbern befebt, Die Mebr=
sabl Der @ortrdse in enslii6er Sprade
| gebalten purbe.
Das Irranssments.@ @omite, pel9em
ale Nnsrtennuns stbiibrt, beifano ans
ben Serren:
Sermann 9unsinser, 8ori.; philipp
Saenssrs, gilbert 2eoia, Greo II. Grant
Siisele, Guitap Grobenius, Clarence
gDilis, 6rib @ensel unb Otto @br=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
Cine mene Tiltrir=Station fur
Ole Waherperfe.

Sie Snoisnapolis @a7er @sIeas
Idaft miro tpabrideinlid nod i'm
2euie bes bsutisen Sases ben 2auf
iiber einen 2anocompler BON 63 Mdern,
uel6er ibren jebisen gnlasen bsnaa=
bart 1T, abidlieBen. Sic beabiittist,
cine neue 6iltrir=Station, fur oersn
gau 5000, 600 ausseiebt iit, srridten
su laiien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
No6 redt,eitis a6sefabt.

Nlarie @illiams bon 8. Court Str.
go. 435, uno Mprtle 2ate bon 8. 10.
Ctr. go. 831, Sniailen bes Seu9en=
9Oipitals, periudten seitern aus bem-
felben su sntflisben. sic uaren bereita
i9On arf ben 9Of gelanst, als iie bon
einem Der @ddter, Sobn aibburtOn,
abaefuBt uuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
glns Mrbeiter=& &reiien.
Heiolutipnen sssen bic Ginfiibruus Der Gass
Meter.

Sotpobl bic Spposrapbia gto. als
au9 bic vSdge= Samieoe=llnion" nab=
men in ibren seitrisen Sibunsen Ne
iolutionen on, in peldsn iie entl9ie=
ben sesen Die ginfiibruns bon Metern
fir glatllr=@as linb. Sisie &eiolu=
tionen tpurbsn beuts 8ormittas benz
Wapor iiberseben unb merben beute
Mbeno Dem Staotrathe iibermittelt
merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
Nns StaSt= nno Gonntb : Ser:
maltuns.
Die antibilupianif9en 2 u=
fdnbeanoer er&uffel Mpe.

Die beutise Sibuns Der geb6rbe fir
Offentliae Werte piiroe Ians= uno
flanslOs berlaufen iein, wenn ni4t
Serr prpf. grnit s. &nobel unb feline
Na&baren bon Der &uhea Ipe. sepsien
tpdren.
Die reselmdbiss Sibuns nabm einen
febr i6ldfrieen @erlauf. Gin &outine
8eiddft nod oem anoeren wuroe erle=
biet, obne baB nod Elm Wort bariiber
seiast wuroe; Die Serrn batten eben
ipei:er ni6ts su tbun, als Die ibnen
porgelesten petitiOnen gu unteridreiben.
Sn bieisr beidauli6en Yei9dftisuns
wurben iie our9 cine Delegation BON
getpDbnern an Der &uHea 9lpe. seltort.
Sa Serr Gnobel, Der liebenspiirbi9e
Sirisent oes 2ieoertrans, on Der Spite
oerielben iianb, 10 parsn iie in Dem
Wa6ne bsfangen. bab ibnen Elm Sidnoz
6en barsebraht ruerben iollte. Sic
lsaten ipre Sober bel Seite, maatsn ss
fid in ibren Stiiblen bequem, siinoeter
cine sate &iemeier Sabanna an uno be-
reiteten fih auf bieie Weiie fin ben
ibrer Msinung nad ibnen bsborftebens
ben muIifaliI6en 8enuB por. Der
qucdl lilberne @lerf Sbioslsr, ielbit elm
sottbesnaoeter Sdnser, iuar Mus uno
Ohr uno bas bubble blauduise
Sdreibmaidinen Grdulein fam aus
Dem benadbarten 3immer beriiber-
gsbiipft unb lebnte bas 9oden=
t0pfden an ben ebenfalls, 10 idnell
tpie feline 2riiden es ibm erlaubten,
hsrbeiseeilten Stabt.@ontrolleur.
ollie Wslt, iotpeit iie muiitalii9 mar,
ertpartste, baB minoeItens oas id6ne
itimmunsspplle 2ieo uWenn Der Griib=
ling bon ben Bergen ftsist" ertlinsen
tpiiroe.
Nber adj pie bate es eeidneit.
giidt Singer, pel9e auf Der Meni9.
bsit SObe iteben unb Grei nad @6il-
ler) nit bem 9Onis burd Sid uni
Siinn eeben, fparen es, tpel9e ppr be,
gebOroe eridienen, iOnbern Slider,
oeritable Slider, bon mel9en bic Sausb.
piller unb bic grisbtipoooer nod piel
lernen tOnnen. Sn srapbii9er @eiie
| idiloerte 5err 2nobel ben 3uitanb bel
Strabs. Der dlteite getppbner oer-
ielben fann ii9 nidt entfinnen, baf
5Diiden ben @elsiien Der Strabenbabu
iemals Der Worait fortgenommen por-
ben 1T. lin bsnielbsn BEL naiem
@stter Obne Sdaben gu our6pateit,
bebarf es Stiefel. welde big gum 0als
rei6en, uno bel trodenem Wetter fiibrt
Der Staub fOrmlide Orsisn auf.
SdOn beri9ieoentlia tuuroen pro=
tet= unb Snbisnations 8eriammlun=
gen Der gewobner abgebalten, in
tpelden II. u. Der 0cri6las aemadt
ipuroe, sinen 5eiiel Sallon ober eint
9dn9ebriide su erri6ten. umtrodener
SuBes bon Der einen Ssite nod oei
nnberen 3u 9elarsen. Ser &atb mar
aan5 buif, als er bon bieiem fddnoli9er
3uifanb elmer bet freunoliditen Stra=
Sen Der Siibieite hDrte unb er erlief
unbsrsiislid an bic GtraBenbabn-@e.
isaidaft cine Orbre. iofort nit Der
&einigungs arbeiten beginner 81
laiIen.
9ie gotidait bOrten Die Deleqaten
ipobl, alein ibren Mienen mad 81
urtbeilen, feblt i6nsn Der @laubs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
Oeferrei6 .Mnsaru.
Ser rel b u n b.

9Bien, 5. @pril. I'm sinsn neuen
getpeis Der frieofertisen 3iuede bes
Drsibunbes su seben, babsn bic bstbei=
liaten Md4te beIdloiien, nad 8on=
enouns oes Mbidluiies bes YInoniIIes
cine grtldrung su per0ffentlidsn, IN
tuelder auf ben unoerdnberten Gbaraf=
ter bes gunoes, Der fi4 nur auf euro-
pdiide Grasen besiebt. binsemieien
piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07

ag Ser ,.4ureoo", III g.
psnniDlpania Str. ginbeimiIGe unb
ausmdrtise Siere, Weine uno 2iquore,
fotuie @isarren. sseiner 2und ben
san3en Gag. Dm. 8nosbel, gisen=
biimer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
..1he Eo4nI.

SS ,3he GosD". Suntles
6onie grau Bier. unb gutter 9unh pon
9 llhr Morsens Biz IL llbr G6enos.
6inter 123 q. penniplbania Strabe.
s. Mab, giaentbimer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07

3u Gunfen bes 9apba 0eims
fir farbiss @rsifinnen finoet am Mitt.
uodb gbeno cine unterbaltung ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07
~ 4tsutar6 Gafe 3

ausldnbii6e Biere on 3apf. Smpar=
tirte iOwie bisiiss SelitateRen ftets an
0anb. s. 5. Arens, 25 Oft pearl Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07

81 Gie bette 5 Gent @isarre in
Der Stabt. Studios r2onsfelow."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-07

s@ @audt Gitp Seal SC Gisarren.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
THE NEGRO PROBLEM,

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. %. Rev. II.
A. Monroe, d. D., of Zoar Methodist
Episcopal Church, read paper to the
thousand delegates attending tho yearly
missionary convention of the Methodist
Church of this city. which began its
sessions in the Arch Street Church
yesterday, in which he discussed the
negro problem. He referred to the
alarming immigration of negroes from
tho South, = and said
"Uur cities arp being cholSed up with
great masses Of these unkempt, pn-
learned, unskilled and often unn anage-
able people. In two decades Phila-
delphia has gone from tenth to second
place in it's negro population. She
threatens to outstrip New Orleans
There are 20, COO negroes hers. There
are only AZ churches to accommodate
them, with room for 20,O09. The other
$1,000 are crowded out, and could not
60 to church If they would.
There are two discouraging facts
confronting missionary work among the
negroes of this city. First, there is no
room for them in the church. Second.
it is doubtful II the majority of them
would go, There is an imperative need
for practical workers among them. !"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
The or.an Repeats the eluft.


The Dover State Sentinel, owned by
Addicks and faithfully rejecting his
political sentiments, says this edi
torially in its issue of the present
week:
There will be in the next Legislature
six Union Republican Senators from
Kent and Sussex. They will have some
thing to say about oity charters and
other things unless fair play is the
order of the day. Neither they nor the
people they represent are in the mood
for trihing. II a fight is wanted those
who ache for it can be accommodated.
1t will take something more than a
long winded senile jeremiah from a
back number to influence the people.
Here We have the same old bluff
"If you do not elect Addicks to the
Senate, the Addicks members of the
Legislature will defeat all and every
kind OF legislation. /"
4 That they will carry out this threa
cannot be doubted. They will TAXI
solemn oath to faithfully perform th'
duties of their official positions, ant
then perjure themselves by refusing
to give attention to those duties. AL
this they will do just because Bos
Addicks tells them to.
Fortunately, the State is in posi-
tion to do without any legislation,
Boss Addicks decides to defeat any at
tempts in this direction. We can muc
be tier afford to postpone even legisla
tion necessary to the reform of existin
evils rather than eject Addicks to th
Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
Se,v TeytIle MN.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 25. The Baldwin
Manufacturing Co. has purchased a lot
of land at Baldwin. along the line of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, four
miles north of Elkton, from William
W. Seth, and is having steam textile
mill erectad thereon. The building is
to be of stone, and for the present will
be about S0xl00 feet. As the company
increases its business the size Of the
mill will be enlarged. The members of
the company are Thomas A. Carr of
Baldwin and Messrs. Stephenson and
Lawrence of Philadelphia, About 40
people will be employed. The company
for several years has boon operating
part of the old cotton mill at Banks,
owned by William Baldwin, but re-
Gently the weavers went on strike
and the plant was closed down.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
1T is UP TO Mr.. KENaEY.
the sun. Aadicks organ.

Tne sun. Addicks Organ.
R. r. Kenney's denial of the charge
OF an effort or desire, upon his rart, 10
combine with Mr.. Addicks in the
Senatorial election is pathetic. One
oan almost see, even at this distance,
the tears of humiliation roll down his
cheeks and hear them fail splashing
upon the ground. What! Me. ms says
the deleotabla Richard Rollins kenney
to the soft impeachment that be would
accept Senatorial election ns the col
league of Mr.. Addicks. The objection
to this arrangement should come from
the other side. When and under what
circumstances did Reuney ever decline
political prefermentY There is abso-
iutely no precedent for such an act on
his part. We suggest that his denial
was inado in the firm conviction that
such an honor would never be within
his rea h, much less offered to him.
Otherwise he wouldn't have made his
denial. Isn't that logicals
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
MURDERER TO BE BURIED
IN MOTHERS BACK YARD

Bridgeton, n. j., Nov. % The
mother of Murderer Job Murray Will
liams will bury his body in her back
yard after he has been hanged in order
to prevent it from being disturbed.
Mrs. Williams yesterday gave notice
to Sheriff Diament that she would
claim her sons body, and said that she
would take this precaution to prevent
any one from disturbing the corpse.
Preparatit MS for the execution of
filliams are completed, and tomorrow
he will Eay the penalty Of having mur-
dered John Holmes and his housekeerer,
katharine Shute.
Williams saw the gallows erected yes-
teriay. At his own request, he was per-
mitted to leave the cell and enter the
corridor, and from window watched
Sheriff Diament test the rope.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
THE GOOD ROADS MEETING

The Subject of Road Improvement Now
Being Discussed Throughout the County.
In anticIpation of something being
done at the good roads meeting to be
held at Newark next Monday, the sub
ject is being discussed by farmers
and others interested throughout the
county. Someone suggested project
for State road, but the sentiment
appears to be against such plan.
The idea appears to be in favor of
permanent road improvement in the
several hundreds, the most favored plan
being to make provision for setting
aside a certain percentage of the road
money each year in each hundred for
permanent road building in that hun
dred In this way it is argued that in a
few years all of the principal roads in
every hundred in the county would be
in good shape and then the cost OF
maintenance would be reduced to q
minimum and would more than repay
the taxpayers for the small amount that
would now be withdrawn from the tenn
porary improvement fund.
Another point 90 he considered is the
method of doing the work SO that all
OF the users Of the road in each hun
dred will not be slighted; that is,
where to begin. The PRESENT plan Is tc
arrange the work so that it will do the
greatest good for the people of the
hundred, and to show no favoritism.
The plan of assessing abutting proper.
ties does not meet with favor and it is
hardly likely that such a course will
be followed.
In fact, SO far as can be learned
nobody has as yet formulated definite
idea of what the details Of the proposed
plan should be and much will depent
upon the meeting, the object of which
is to ascertain juss what the peopl,
want and what these interested have t.
suggest. Some farmers favor modifl
cation Of the New Jersey law, but JUS
what will be recommended cannot b,
predicted at this time.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
MILLER COX.
DENISE of Native of Delaware in ches.
ter, Pa.

n %
ter, PA.
Miller Cox, the we'll known sash
manufacturer Of Chester, Pa, who died
on Saturday evening, vas born at
Hockessin ON Saturday, October 10th,
1925
When he reached the age of Ii years
his parents moved to farm in Chester
county, where he continued his school
began to learn the trade Of carpenter
and worked as an apprentice and
iourneyman principally in Coatesville,
Downingtovn and points throughout
the valley in which these towns are
situated.
On Sunday, February 7th, l847, at
tho age of %, Mr. Cox was married 10
! Margaretta Trainer, daughter of James
| Trainer, brother Of David Trainer, OF
| Lower Chichester. The ceremony was
\ performed by Rev. Alexander G. Morris,
I at the Dee Run Presbyterian Church,
I Mortonvilie, Chester county. Their
! union was blessed with tivo children,
three of whon are still living. They
are Crosby Nj. Cox, Edwin l.. Cox, and
Ida H., the wife of Charles Sill. There
arc 16 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
/ In 1862 Mr.. Cox resided at Tough
kenamon, Chester county. The War o.
tho Rebellion was then in progress anc
he entered the Union service as {
private in Co. Il, l75th Pennsylvania
Volunteers, lie returned home in 1856
and in 1864 re.enlisted as private il
4 Co. G, 2t3d Pennsylvania Volunteers
under Capt. Benjamin BIookes o
Meiia, He served in MARYLAND, Hir
gihia and North Carolina and wa
1865, at Raleigh, n. c., as a corporal
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27

Ex Senator Higgins reply to Boss
Addicks is merely an interesting chap
ter Of local political history, possessing
only the merit that the author "knows
what ho is talking about" because he
has "been there No doubt Mr.
Higgins is fully competent to talk
about the election of 1883, when the
corrupt use of money in Sussex county
supplemented the Democratic bolt in
Kent and elected Republican Legis-
Iature which accidentally chose Mr..
Higgins for the United States Sonata.
Mr.. Higgins later experience In THAT
Id little corner of Sussex'' also
qualities him to speak authoritati
on the subject. But there is nothing
virtuous or righteous in his denun
citation Of ths corruption of Addicki
r, publicanism.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
The sueleet Of GOOD Roads.

We are glad to note that in the tur-
moil Of the local political situation the
subject of good roads is not forgotten.
The nearness of the next session of the
Legislature makes the subject of the
utmost Importance at this time.
1t will be seen by local article
printed elsewhere in this issue that q
Farmers Institute will be held at Della
aware College on the LIST day of De-
cember, for the purpose of giving
especial attention to the subject of
good roads. Good speakers will be in
attendance, including Mr.. Henry 1.
Budd, road engineer of New Jersey,
who has had aslong experience in the
work of practical roadbuilding. He
will undoubtedly be able to impart
much valuable information.
:. The time has come when something
in the direction of good roads must be
done, at least in New Castle county, ii
not In the entire State. We have been
throwing away money for years in re-
pairing roads, but have done praoti-
cally nothing in the way of building
roads. To continue throwing away
good money after bad will BIS folly.
We hope the Delaware College meet.
ing will be largely attended by those
who have real concern in the matter
of good roads, The movement nov
under way has a practical direction, and
it is probable that when the Legislature
assemblies bill for the establishment
! of an effective system of roadbuildins
will be ready for presentation. Th,
Delaware College meeting should brinI
out information valuable for this pur
pose.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
NOT FOR ADDICkS' SAKE.
New York World. Nnr. 25th

New YORK World, Nov. 10Th
1t is gratifying and not surprising to
learn that President Roosevelt is sensi-
tive to the public criticisms of his act
in reapointing District Attorney Byrne
in Delaware. In q statement issued
yesterday the President says the APP
pointment was made for personal
reasons and without regard to the
circumstances under which be ran for
Congress or to tho faction with which
ho was allied. 1t would be colossal
stultiIication in Theodore Roosevelt to
help Addicks to q seat in the Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-27
RErrpIATIoN on AppIcKs.


The Washington correspondent of ths
Philadelphia North American says:
1.-The President yesterday afternoon
denied positively that in the rtappoint- re
ment of United States District At
torney Ryrne in Delaware he has
recognized the Addicks faction of the
Republican PARTY 10 that State, and in
doing this he has virtually declared
against Addioks. MIR. Byrne's reap
pointnent was made, the President
says, without regard TO the circum-
stances under which he ran for Con
gress or the faction with which he
was allied, because he had proved
himself fit and competent district
attorney.
Tho correspondent gives the state
ment issued at the White House, and
adds:
''The Presidents statement ID not
significant alone of an earnest desire to
correct the misapprehonsion that he is
favorable 10 the election of Addicks to
the Senate, but because such u misap-
prehension existed it Indicates the on
tire repudiation OF Addicks and tho
Addicks claims TO recognition.
sit is given greater force because the
machine politicians of the Republican
party all favor Addicks, and whatever
pressure they could bring to bear upon
Mr.. Roosevelt in favor of Addicks has
Leen brought.
Recently, and especially since tho
appointment of Mr.. Byrne, the belief
has existed throughout official and
legislative circles here that President
Roosevelt, in his anxiety to see the
| deadlock in Delaware broken and the
seats in the United States Senate tc
Which the State is entitled filled, had
decided to accept even Addioks anc
aid in his re- election.
Apparent corroboration Of thi.
theory was found In the fact that re
Gently the efforts to secure from Mr.
Roosevelt some expression favorable t
Addicks had been strengthened.
.'No attempt upon the part Of an.
one representing the administration Ii
correct the impression caused by tn
appointment of Mr.. Byrne left thos
who regarded the Presidents apparen
endorsement of Addicks with disap
; pointment and regret, no alternatiy
but to believe the apparent force Q
: ciroumstantial evidence.
Had, the President not gone ava
from Washington almost immediatel
after Mr.. Byrne's reappointment wa
made, no would not have allowed tn
! public to rest under the false inpres
! sion which had been created.
, But he went bear hunting, and fc
i the time lost sight of the Situation !
D Delaware. When he went TO Philade
) phia Saturday, he learned for the frs
8 time how general was the heliof ths
+ he had decided TO give his support I
Addicks. He lost no time upon mis- re
turn to Washington in putting forth
denial of the whole charge.
' .'The President would not have ir
j terfered in the Delaware fight even
D the circumstances had been diiferen
but with Addioks presenting claims