davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
sEvERAL SORTS or LIEs

Addicks, under scare lines. has sue
ceeded in crowding more political lies
into a given space than any other
American journalist Here are a few
that occurred in a single article in the
latest issue Of his paper:
That the Regular Republicans
propose TO cut Kitchen, Lawton
and Wrightington.
THAT Sparks is to vote for a Reg
ular Republican for one senator,
and Willard Salisbury, for the
other.
That the Republicans are de-
termined that the next LEGISLATURE
shall be Democratic.
That the honest Democrats OF the
First Senatorial district are in re-
bellion at the nomination of Sparks.
The truth is always refreshing, and
IL may be told briefly.
The Regular Republicans propose to
support the ticket named at the COM
mon primaries, although they expect
their men to be the victims Of Ad-
dicks.
Sparks has made no deal with amy
body and had no more to do with the
placing of his name on the Democratic
ticket than Addicks had. He will vote
only for good Republicans for u. s.
Senators.
The Republicans are using every ef-
fort TO secure a Republican Legisla-
ture, and II they should fail, John
Edward Addicks win be held account
able.
And finally, if there are Democrats
OF the First Senatorial district who are
In rebellion and prefer Robertson to
Sparks. they advertise TO the world
that they, like Addicks' persuasive
methods bstter than they do their self
esteem.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

rying out his threat? Doesn't that
make him a Democrat according to his
own logic?
MOI Addicks is not a Democrat Il.
would be a libel on that party A
Democrat may be as full of vagaries as
an egg is full Of meat; he may chase
rainbows until footsore. but he doesn't
necessarily have TO be a scoundrel and
an adventurer. In politics he is a
dangerous man TO trust but inv busi-
ness and social life he may be very
decent fellow. No; Addicks is not
Democrat; he is -- words fail us.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
Skirts

We have received more of
the black Mercerized Under
skirts, we sold so many of
last week, They are worth
.$1.25, our price is CSC. Many
of our customers we're disap-
pointed the first of the week
in not being able to secure
one. We Have 10 dozen fol-
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
SHIPPED CABS TODAY

Five cars were shipped from the
jackson and Sharp Company yesterday
afternoon to the Erie Railroad Com
pany. They are express cars for the
We,ls-Fargo Express, and are half of
the order.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

previous years; vote for the best well
fare of the State of Delaware The
Republican party welcomed their aid
in the Presidential election. and no
one but a follower Of the Gasman can
criticize their action now in voting for
the candidate of the Republican party.
Stalwart.
Wilmington. Del, Oct. 81, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Saturday and Mondays SELL
ing and hope to have enough
to go around.
$1.25 quality White Bed
Spreads, fnll size, Saturday
and Mondays price CSC.
10 silkoline covered Quilts
reduced for Saturday and
Mondays selling from $1.OO
to Zoe.
10 pieces unbleached Sheet
ing, Monday only 4c a yard.
65c Sheets S1x9O, good
quality, white muslin, Satur-
day and Monday SOC.
3 pieces 54-inch wide Table
Damask at 25c a yard worth
Soc.
10 pieces half bleached
Table Damask will be sold on
Monday at SOC a yd.
More Of the bargain Towels
for Monday.
&c Huck Towels &c.
121ac Huck Towels o..
We will sell on Monday %
dozen large Huck Towels 23x
AZ inches at 10c; the regular
value Of this Towel is 15c.
Stewards Safety Pins 4c,
value Sc.
10 dozen black dressing
Combs, Mondays price 4c,
value 10c.
Corset Steels, white and
drab 4c, value Sc.
Aluminium Hair Pins, sc
dozen, value 10c.
Our $1.O0 beaded Chate-
laine Bags will be sold on
Monday for 75c.
Iron-clad Hosiery for boys
1917 and 15c.
Mems gray Shirts and
Drawers at SOC, 75c, $1.00
and S1.75.
Wom,n's lightweight rib
bed Underwear, all wool, re-
duced from 75c to soc.
Tapestry Pillo3 Tops re-
duced from 2j9 TO 19c.
Fleisher'S Shetltnd Floss
$50 a pound, Monday only.
12Hc Silkolinc, Monday
| 71ac yard.
One number of womeu's
fine muslin Gowos, wi II en-
broidered yoke, reduced for
Monday from SIPS to 9Sc.
Womca's heavy muslin
Gowns with tucked yoke full
. length and width, 59c, value
-l75c.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

ADDICKS DOESN'T LIKE TO SEE
DEMOCRATS INnORSING REPUBLI-
CANS. AND YET THE AGENTS OF
ADDICKS ARE SECURING THE
CITY TRYING TO GET NHOLD OF
DEMOCRA ATS WHO WILL SELL OUT.
THEY ARE TRYING TO BUY EVERY
DOUBTFUL DEMOCRAT FOR ROB
ERTSON
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Sparks and covering that of England
of such nature that they win drop on.
Fortunately these gentlemen do not
have the making of the stickers. II
would be we'll for the voter, however, to
see whether the sticler has a tendency
to cling, or to part company with the
ballot.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

The Republicans propose to Loyalty
support the ticket they nominated. The
county ticket will go through without
question, and as far as the Legislative
ticket is concerned, that is largely up
to Addicks.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
PREFERS To BUY DEMOCRATS

AddiclSs doesn't want Democrats to-
support Republicans, unless they are
paid for it-that appears to be his posi-
tion. When Democrats put aside part-
sanship and rise to the stature OF citi-
zens, endorsing a clean Republican for
Office, Addicls is horrihed
In Robertson's district it is we'll
known that there was a strenuous eff
fort being put forth to seduce Demo-
Gratis into voting for Robertson. There
was a barrel for this purpose, and it
had been tapped. There was never
such an assault on the franchise as that
which was planned and was being exc
cuted in the interests Of Robertson and
Addicks. Somebody conceived this me-
farious scheme, and somebody's money
was backing It.
That was one OF the reasons that the
honest Democrats decided TO endorse
Sparks. Addicks knows this, and Will,
he thinks it perfectly proper for his
liieutenants to buy Democrats, he re
volts when honest Democrats openg
support a Republican without consulta
tion or consideration. That is one sid
Of Addicks character.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

THERE ARE MEN WHO GIVE
THOUSANDS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF CORRUPT1NG VOTERS, WHO
NEVER PAY Al PERSONAL BILL
WITHOUT A LAWSUIT
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTERS


bout The following points:
of
black ndibe
may
OF
No l. If he wishes to vote straight ticket he shall
lines anywhere the
of the ticket he desires
NO If he desires a
anywhere the
ticket shall
wish
No g. II the
crossing lines
and shall with
the the
other whose
furnished
marking
f. expressly provided n
printed ballot the
ballot containing declared to be
marked ballot shall be
The a
assistant unless he wishes it.
indeIibe pencil IS now used n lead of a
a candi-
the office
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

The grave that Addicks has been dig
ging ten thousand fathoms deep for
the Republican party, is likely TO con-
tain the digger
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

The honest Democrats Of the First
Senatorial district voluntarily placed
Sparks on the ticket and win vote for
him. The lieutenants OF Addicks have
been trying to buy every doubtful
Democrat of that same district Ad-
dicks says Sparks in a Democrat; then
what is Addicls?
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

How to Vote a Democratic Mixed
Ticket
Mark an X in the square containing
the emblem, and draw line through
each name you do not wish to vote,
writing it above the name of the candi-
date you prefer. Example:
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

ON WEDNESDAY WE SHALL SEE
WHETHER ADDICKS AND BYRlNE
HAVE DEPRIVED DELAWARE OF
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Here is a little Union Republican
scheme-to have the sticl1ers on the Of
fetal ballot containing the name Of
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
E. B. RILEY
E. B. RILBY
MONDAY SALE
E. 3. RILEY S.

Do you realize the Importance of Monday Sales? We
will offer bargains that will set all Wilmington walking
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

The Ticket to Vote and How to Vote 4
To vote a Republican ticket mari
an X in the square enclosing
the emblem. as below:
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Is A PURCHASED DEMOCRATIC
VOTE FOR ROBERTSON BETTER
THAN AN HONEST VOTE THAT is
VOLUNTARILY CAST FOR SPARKS?
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
How to Vote a Union Republican
Mixed Ticket

Mixed Ticket
To cut the three Objectionable candi-
dates, follow the example below This
makes the ticket the same as the Regu-
lar Reublican ticket. Therefore, the
simplest thing to do is to mark the
cross in the square containing the
eagle.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
EAfMIT f. STIDHAM.
Of Wilmington.
For Register Of Wills,
FREDERICK E. BACH,
Of Wilmington.
For Recorder Of Deeds.
JAMES S. MOORE,
Of Wilmington.
For Register in Chancery and Clerk Of
the Orphans Court,
JOSEPH c. JoLLs.
Of Middletown.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
Of Wilmington.
STATE SENATORS.
First District-George w. Sparks
Third District--Thomas J. Stirling.
Fifth District-Robert McFarlin.--.---
Seventh District-Renjamin G. Lock
erman.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-James Kitchen.
Second Dlstrict-Charles A. Rudolph.
Third District-John Bancroft
Fourth Distrlct-William Lawton.
Fifth District-James c. Wrighting-
ton.
Sixth Dlstfict-Abraham /. Tyre.
Seventh Disuict-William r. Finn.
Eighth District-William NJ. East
burn.
Ninth District-John r. Johnson.
Tenth District-John Z. Taylor.
Eleventh Dlstrict-John w. Dayett
Twelfth District-William A. Price.
Thirteenth DistrtCi-Leonard V. AS
pril, Jr
Fourteenth District-wnliam c..
Money.
Fifteenth District-Samuel c. Der
rickson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
AWARDS ARE MADE IN
ROCK ISLAND CASE
Commissioners File Report of Damages
to Property by the Terminal
Construction.

Persons owning land affected by the
construction of the Rock Island rail-
way terminal in West ST. Paul will be
interested in the report fled in the
district court yesterday by Charles N.
Bell, CharleSssW. Farnham and George
S. Heron, the commissioners appointed
by the court to appraise the damages.
The commission allows damages on
some sixty different lots and parcels
of land. The total Of the awards is
$8,205. OF this sum, $545 is awarded
to the state on seven parcels where the
rights of the original owners have been
forfeited for unpaid taxes, and some
$3.50 will also be paid into the treasury
of the commonwealth to cancel tax
liens on nearly score of other proper
ties. The list of owners, with the
number Of lots taken or injuriously af-
fected in the terminal construction,
and the amounts allowed as damages,
is as follows:
Margaret Young, $3.50; Charlotte B.
Craig, $500; Norman Fetter,> receiver,
SIS; George Herbert ct al. $40; Matilda
Winter, $3.50; Elizabeth M. Mergens,
$f75; Theodore H. Menk, $3.50; George
w. Hitchcock, $2,400; Valentine Zoller,
$25; Lizzie Manning, $75; Albert H
Clafin, $40; John B. Arend, $210; Mary
M. Reilly, $120; r. H. Johnston, SIS;
c. F. Reineclzer, $12O; Maria H Will
liams, $3.50; Harry H. Williams, $2S5;
w. l. Carpenter, $175; Hattie A. Hay,
$195; Mary A. Farber, SITS; William ].
Wilgus, $3.50; Fanny and Amy Lord,
$S5; j. B.. Ransom, as trustee, ct al,
$1,275; Andrew Johnson, $255; Julia A.
Byrne, $135; State Of Minnesota, $545.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
DOUBTS CITY'S RIGHT TO
REMOVE GEDNEY SPUR
Ordinances Would Operate in
West Side Case.

Unless the Gedney spur track can be
shown to be dangerous to life and
limb and a nuisance generally, the
legal department doubts very much
the councils ability to compel it's re-
moval AS to the compulsory erection
of a fence paralleling the Omaha main
tracks on the West side, any action by
the council need only be accepted by
the Omaha company in the nature Of
a request.
In complying with Health Commits
sioner Ohage's request for a number
of ordinances having for their end the
betterment' of the land approach to
Harriet island, this memorandum ac-
companied the measures yesterday.
The opinion was given by First As
sistant Corporation Attorney McDer-
mott, and the several ordinances COM
piled by him will go before the council
at it's next meeting for consideration.
Mr.. McDermott admits that there is
no harm in passing any of them, but
as to two at least he doubts their le-
gality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
SHUTS OFF FREE PILLS
DR.. oHAGE STOPS DISTRIBUTION
OF SAMPLE MEDICINES
Sugar Coated Pills With Queer STUFF
fling Will No Longer Lure the Chill
dren to Their Undoing-Food Sam
pies May be Given Away Under
Ordinance.

Patent medicine concerns whose
method Of advertising is the pron1is-
cuous distribution of their wares under
the gu1se Of samples have erased st,
Paul from their list of good things.
Acting under an ordinance which
permits the exercise of his own judg-
ment In the matter, Health Commits
s1oner Ohage has issued orders that
all requests for permits for free dis
trfbutive purposes shall be refused.
This applies to pills, so called medi-
cinal teas, waters and in fact anything
containing drugs. Patent foods are
exempt from this prohibition
Under the terms of the ordinance
anyone desiring to distribute samples
Of medicine or prepared foods of any
description must first submit the same
for examination, but as far as medi-
c1nal samples are concerned the broad
view has been taken that they are all
dangerous and permits in every in
stance have been refused.
Pills are the most common article
OF medicine submitted. They are
sugar coated and prove an alluring
bait for children and unsuspecting
persons, who, unacquainted with their
properties often eat them with painful
and in some instances fatal results.
One firm of patent medicine dealers
when refused a permit threatened
mandamus proceedings, contending
that the right to an analysis had been
refused, but capitulated after an ex-
animation of the ordinance. It car
ries great power and practically puts
the whole thing in the hands of the
health commissioner. There is no ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
MOUNT ZION BAZAAR
STILL PROSPERING
Crowds Attend the Attractive Fair,
Which Offers New Features
Every Day.

A crowd that fairly taxed the capac-
ity of the Standard club rooms, in the
Ryan annex, last evening gave evi-
dence of the success that is attending
the Mount Zion fair, which is being
held there this week. Every room
was filed with sightseers, and even
the halls held their quota. The big
drawing card was a Vein Stube, or
German entertainment, held in one of
the big parlors, where the attendants,
attired in the costume Of the Father
land, dispensed light refreshments and
sang and danced for the edifcation Of
their guests. Stems decorated the ta-
bles, Reinish beverages were to be
found at every booth, and an orches-
ira fantastically- attired held forth in
one corner. Articles of German make
and importation were sold at the
booths.
The principal feature this evening
will be vocal selections by quartette
composed of II. E. George, Harry E.
Phillips, B. F. Forester and D. E.
Colende. A local entertainer, versed
in magic and sleight of hand, will also
contribute. The fair will continue un-
til the close of the week, and each day
and evening will be marked by some
feature of interest and entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
WARDEN, WOLFER TALKS
OF CURE FOR CRIME
Says It is 4 Disease and Should Be
Cured for Those Affected
Removed.


The United States has about $4,000
convicted criminals, 10000 more that
ought to be convicted, and spends an
nually about s500,000,0O0 for their
housing and the protection of society
against their depredations and general
depravity.
i So. Warden Henry Wolfer, of the
Saltwater prison, declared before the
members Of the Century club, at the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church,
yesterday afternoon, and further
strengthened hisaclaim by quoting gen
erously from statistics showing the
increase of the criminal classes in this
country. Mr.. Wolfer's address was on
Modern Prison Problems
Heredity and environment, Mr..
Wolfer held, We're the main causes of
crime. Over the former he thought
society should have but an indirect in
fuence; the latter might be improved.
The foremost incentive for the i'm
provement of both, especially the lat
ter, was an early parole. Mr.. Wolfer
discouraged the Mosaic doctrine of
''an eye,fo an eye and a tooth for a
tooth" as hardly in sympathy with the
Christian spirit in which we live The
whole solution, he thought, lay in the
treatment of crime as disease, a moral
sickness, to be. cured if possible, but
if not to be removed permanently, so
as to prevent further contagion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
SHARP FIGHT IS ON FOR
LIGHTING CONTRACT
Public Works Board Would Like to
Stop It by Using Electricity,
but Cannot.

~
Involving, as it does, an expenditure
of nearly sS175,00 local contractors are
taking more than usual interest in the
contract for the illumination of ST.
PauPs streets, which will be placed by
the council the first of the year. For
the gasoline contract two firms, the
Cleveland sNapor Lighting company
and the American Development COM
pany are the competitors. The former
company now has the job, and in view
of the fact that it has so far invested
about $4,000 with little return, it is
expected that it viii make every effort
to retain the contract A Baltimore
concern has also intimated that it will
compete.
AS gas lamps cost the city $29 a
year, and one arc light will take the
place Of three Of them, the board of
public works would very much like to
substitute electricity, but finds its
hands tied by contract which permits
"a refusal when any proposed location
for';a light is more than 600 feet from
the lconpany's feed wires. Early in the
summer, + the board ordered electric
lights for Dale street, but they have
never been installed. e5
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
TALK OF MISSIONARY
WORK AMONG INDIANS
Miss Nellie T. McGraw Tells What Has
Been Accomplished on the Hupa
Reservation, California.

Miss Nellie T. McGraW last evening,
in the lecture room of the House of
Hope church, delivered a lecture de-
scribing the missionary work among
the Indians on the Hupa reservation in
California, and related many incidents
illustrating the character of the In
dians.
The Indians are remarkably reticent,
Miss McGraW said, in religious demon
stration, but are earnest and appre-
ciate efforts made in their behalf. The
Indians are naturally melancholy, and
are constantly brooding on the past,
mourning the loss of their domains
with the advent of the white man. The
principles of the Christian religion,
when understood by the Indians. are
striking1y helpful in relieving their
mental condition, so the results Of the
work among them, though slow TO be-
come apparent, are nevertheless en-
couraging.
There are 400 Indians on the Hupa
reservation, and the missionary work
has been carried on among them over
a year and half.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
READY FOR ATHLETICS
PROGRAMME FOR EVENTS AT Y.
M. C. A. THIS WINTER
Committee Meets and Sets the DateS
for the Various Exhibitions-Gym-
nasium Better Equipped, and Sue
cessfu Season Is Expected.

The athletic committee of the Y. M.
c. A, composed of Harvey Webster,
chairman; Dr.. F. J. Savage, II. H.
Fuller, L. L. Stenseth and Prof. Carl
F. Rothfuss, last evening met and ar
ranged a programme for the winter. A
variety of interesting events was
planned, and as the gymnasium is now
better. equipped with all kinds of fa-
cilities and has larger number of the
members interested in@its work than in
previous years, it is expected that the
coming season will be the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ton. The programme arranged is as
follows:
Handban tournament, to begin Nov
Is; reception for gymnasium members,
Nov. IS; midwinter gymnasium exhi-
bition, Dec. 5; indoor athletic meet,
January, 1903; wrestling championship
contest, February, 1903, and the crown
ing event, the spring gymnasium exhl-
bition at the Metropolitan opera house
in March, at which the public will be
shown the results of the seasons work.
Talks on Athletics.
The committee also arranged for a
series of talks to be given to the gym
nasium members in connection with
the work. The first of the series will
be given Oct. 81, by DR.. f. ]. Savage,
his subject being, Wounds" the sec
ond, by Prof. Rothfuss, Nov. Z, on
"Quacks in Physical Culture;" and the
third, by DR.. Ohaga Nov. 21, on ''Ath-
letics From Medical Standpoint"
These lectures will be given in the
gymnasium, which will be provided
with chairs.
These special featurs are in addition
to the regular work of the gymnasium.
The classes of. business men, small
boys intermediates and young men,
and also the young women's class which
has the use of the gymnasium every
Tuesday morning, are all well filed.
and the indications from the good start
are that they will grow larger. The
special classes in boxing and fencing
promise to be larger than last year.
The fencing class opens Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
IS OPPOSED TO SUNDAY
SERVICE FOR HEBREWS
Rabbi Rypins Declares He Does Not
Favor Transfer of the Jew
ish Sabbath.

The contention now on among He
brews for a Jewish ritual for Sunday
services, of late quite common among
what is known as the reformed ele-
ment, is not sanctioned by Rabbi Ry-
pins, of Mount Zion Temple, the rec
ognized and accepted leader of the re-
formed church in st. Paul. $50
you can say for me, and that with
out reservation, that I do not favor a
transfer Of the Jewish Sabbath to. the
Christian Sunday said DR.. Rypins
last night.
Possibly the announcement of the
opening of my Sunday lectures Sun
day week are responsible for the i'm
preston that / favored the acceptance
of the. Christian Sunday, but it is not
So These lectures are not a part of
our divine services, but rather a side
issue for the benefit of my congrega-
ton. I do-not believe in laying aside
our traditions or our Individuality. The
Sabbath of our faith has always been
my Sunday and it will continue so. I
hope this explanation will suffice to
put at rest any contrary impression"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
LABOR UNIONS INCREASE
70 PER CENT IN STATE
Commissioners o'DonneII Says There
Are Now $40 Organizations
in Minnesota

Labor Commissioners O'Donnell, who
has just returned from an officail trip
in the northern part of the state, says
that Brainerd is the best organized Ia
Dor town in the state There are four
teen labor organizations in the place,
and as each organization is controlled
by conservative officers there is prac-
tically no trouble between employers
and employees.
He estimates there are $40 labor or
ganizations in the state, as against 205
year ago. Unions generally through
out the state are on a good footing
with employers, the commissioner
says, and this he ascribes to the fact
that the transient element has largely
disappeared from the state, and the
men who replaced them settled down
and established homes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Twenty Years of Vile Catarrh.-Chas.
o. Brown, journalist, of Duluth. Mimi,
writes: 'I have been a sufferer from
throat and nasal eatarrh for over twen-
ty years, during which time my head
has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within fifteen min
Powder I obtained relief. Three bot
ties have almost, If not entirely, cured
me"-26.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Interest in VOTING Contests.

The all absorbing features of the fair
at the St. Johns Catholic church, For
est and Fifth streets, this week are the
voting contests in which handsome
fur coat and a diamond ring are the
prizes. Last night the crowd in at
tendance was the largest this week,
and everything points to a continu-
ance thereof the remainder of the
week. There is change of programme
each evening