davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

CANVASS 30 ARD TO SIT To- MORROW.
The inspectors of the election re.
turned the ballot boxes to-day to
the Prothunotarv. The Board Of
Canvass will meet tomorrow to
canvass the returns. Tue Board
will consist of Chief Justc. Lore
and Judge Spruance. In some close
districts 1t IS understood that there
VIII be contests
INCIDENTS OF ELECTION
Before Judge Cochran u the City
Court this morning. Edward Glib
bons was charged with interfering
with an election officer, and was held
in $1,000 bail for .hcarIng on Fri.
day morning.
Gibbons. it is alleged, refused to
60 away from the election booth at
lis King street when ordered TO do
So
John H. Goodwin and Lelion Col
llns, the latter co!orel, cnarged with
interfering with an election officer,
waived hearing for court and were
hold IN 81 900 bail for court.
When Frank Duncan was ejec led
from the Third Election booth he
was brutally assaulted by a number
Of citizens who were on the street.
Duncan was charged with mutila-
ting ballots by using ink on his
hngers to blur the ballots handed
out to the voters.
LOt1lcer Brown was called into the
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Mrs. Murray Died Suddenly

Mrs. Mary J. Murray, wife of
John H Murray died suddenly at
her home. Ninth and Morrow streets
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Murray
hal been washing clothes, and after
hanging them to dry went up stairs
and lay down on a couch to rest.
She was found there dead by her
husband short time afterward.
Mrs Murray was about forty Ave
years Of age.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
CONTESTS IN KENT
AND SUSSEX COUNTIES.

Union Republicans Protest Ninth Repre-.
resentative and Fifth Senatorial
Districts
Special to The Daily Republican.
Dover, Nov. 5.--Thc Uuion Re-
publicans Of Kent County will con.
test the Ninth district where Sapp,
Democrat, and Powell, Republican,
are tied for tRepresentatiyc at 424.
The Republicans claim that five
votes were thrown out that should
have been counted for Powell.
In Sussex County, the Union Re-
publicans will make a contest in
the Fifth Senatorial District, where
Jefferson, Democrat, has plural-
ty Of six.
They claim thai 81 ballots were
thrown out by the Democratic
board at Georgetown that should
not have been thrown out.
Chairman Caball says that the
Union Republicans win the country
by 500 to $50.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Mr.. BYRNE WANTS
TWO SENATOR'S.
Believes Legislature Should
Elect Mr.. Addicks and Dr..
Ball to High Offices.

Speaking of the result of the elect
ion Mir. Dyrno said:
The returns are sufficient to show
that Republican sentiment in Del
aware is about equally divided be-
tween tho two iaGtiOus Union and
Regular, and because Of the pala-
bic folly Of continuing our inter
party strife the Republican mem
bers Of tho Legislature ought to
agree on Senators; one Mr.. AlliCks
who is the enthusiastic choice of
the Iuion Republicans, the other
Dr.. Ball whose splendid vote for Con-
gress shows that the Regulars
woull be glad to 500 hun a member
of the United States Senate.
Let us lay aside bitterness, elect
two senators and stand pat for the
great fight 10 elect Roosevelt in 1904.
My large vote grat!tics me and |
shall believe that in tho vote cast
for Dr. Bail there are thousands who
would be ( lad to see our party
strife ended by el ecting Mr.. AddicKs
senator.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

AS lie was going OUT The door III
was Jumped on by the colored people
and had IL not been for Collins and the
officer Duncan would have been kill.
ed.
PAID HIGH FOR VOTES.
| The fight IN Kent and SUSSEX
counties on tue Legislative ticket
was ratlcularly y warm. 1t is reported
that in the neighborhood Of Harrlng
ton, Kent County. the Union Repub-
leans paid as high as sos for votes.
In some sections Of Sussex county,
me same forces, it is said, gave all
The way from SO to $50 for ballots.
AsPRIL TO CONTEST
IN st. Georges hundred the returns
show Shallcross. elected by4 votes. But
a contest will be filed as sufficient
number OF allots were thrown out
to elect Apsril. The ballots were those
| OF Democrats who wrote in Aspril's
name but failed to attach ''Jr'
! thereto.
1t will be for the Court to decide
whether such ballots should have
been counted.
''No KICK COMING"
j.. Edward Addicks, when asked
ny DAILY REPUBLICAN reporter
this morning for his opinion of the
election, smilingIy declared that he
chad no.kIck coming"
ROAD COMMISSIONERS, ETC.
For the first time In the history of
Bratdywine huadred Democrat
ha S been ELECTED read commissioner.
The Republicans elected the Road
Commissioners in New Castle hun
dred, Willis f. Blackburne and Ed
ward BUrr;s.
In Red Lion hundred Augustus
Collins defeated William Oaks. The
latter was not supported By the Re-
publlcans at Delaware City. This
was an account of a little episode
that happened on nomination day.
Mes!rs. Carpenter and Alston,
Republicans, were elected road
commissioners in st. Georges hun
dred.
In New Castle hundred Lewis
Hushebeck and William L. Roth
well were elected inspectors In
the first district John M. Lister and
Fred A. Perrem pollel a tie vote.
Governor Hum will name the in
spector by giving the deciding vote.
Lister will be named.
SUSSEX UNION MEN JUBILANT
Union Republicans of Sussex
County are jubilant. Especially is
this the case concerning the elect !
ion of Samuel j. Messick and Oliver |
A. Newton.
They were elected in the districts
where the Democrats placed the
Regular Republican candidates on
heir ticket G, II. Swain was on
he ticket and then withdrew for
Nelson, who was defeated and in
800. 1t gave Moore, candidate for
State Senator, 10 MAORI ty.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
CONCHA ACTS.
Colombian Minister Makes Treaty
Proposals to Hay.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Senor Con.
cha, the Colombian minister, has finally
called on Secretary Hay at the state
department to take up the subject Of
treaty between the United States and
Colombia comforting the necessary
rights on the United States for the con.
struction Of canal across the isthmus.
The interview lasted about half an
hour, and the preliminary steps toward
negotiating a treaty We're taken 1t is
Indicated from what can be learned at
the legation that Senior Concha has re-.
sumed negotiations on his own initia.
tive though he expects special instruc.
tionl on certain points involved
Ths minister submitted n definite
proposition which is in the nature Of
an answer to the treaty proposed by
the United States. Secretary Hay will
take no further step until the president
returns to Washington and has had Cd.
portunity to consider this last proposi.
ti~~
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

Engine 1904 Of the B. Il O. Rail
road was held up BY peculiar cir.
cumslance to-day while shifting oars
into Gooding's Goa yard at Tn!r.
teenth and Scott streets
While the engine was standing on
the bridge at Thirteenth street, ao
electric light wire fell directly be.
tween the cab OF the engine and the
tank. The engine and crew were
held on the bridge for some time be.
fore lipemeu removed the wire.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court, this morn.
ing, the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company was appointed
guardian of Herbert S. Fisher,
Sarah Dougherty was authorized to
pay into Court money due the estate
of Peter Mclaughlin. deceased. The
Court then adjourned until Wedres-
day next,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
THELOWER COUNTIES.
Successful candidates in the two
lower counties were

lower counties were
KENT COUNTY
Sheriff, Riley Melvin, U. r
Coroner, Henry II. Abbott, U. R.
Clerk Of the Peace, James V. Nc
Commons, U. II.
Recorder of Deeds, David Cooper
U. X.
Register in Chancery, Amos A. Wat.
SOB, U. r.
County Treasurer, Benjamin T. Con.
well, U. r.
STATE SENATORS
First District, DR.. 7. c. Moore, y. II.
Third District, J. Frank Alice,
u. h.
Fifth District, Alvan B. Conner,
REPRESENTATIVES,
First District, Henry S. Anthony,
=. Il.
Second District, Charles Il. rarace,
Democrat
Third District. George Cock, d
Fourth District, William II. Poor, y.
Fifth District, Thomas NJ Goodeu, b,
Sixth District, ,. Carl Hughes. D,
Seventh District, Thomas l.. Warren.
u Il.
Eighth District, Joseph Frazier.
L. r.
Ninth District, Tie.
Tenth District, La vinius Austin,
u. II.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Sheriff, John X, Steel, y. +.
Coroner, Slmuei J. Lank. u. Il.
Clerk OF the Peace, James IL. Wright.
U. IL.
Recorder OF Deeds, Albert t. Archer
u. H.
Register OF Wills, Daniel J. Lay ton,
u. Il.
County Treasurer, Albert J. White,
U, II.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Big Gentle Vote In Utah,

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5-Thc
vote in most precincts of Salt Lake
was heavy. In the east side precincts,
where the gcntilcs predominate, much
scratching was done, especially Oh the
legislative ticket.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Republican Gains In Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. 5.-The returns from
the state are 50 meager that it IL i'm.
possible to give a reliable estimate Of
the result in Colorado. That the Re.
publicAns have made heavy gains
throughout the state is generally con-
celeu
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
South DakotR's Vote.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Sat
the headquarters Of the Republican
state central committee it is claimed
that the Republican ticket is elected by
| 100 ma iOritY
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
OiHcials Deny Report.

The report that the Delaware
Railroad intended to run another
train from this city down the state
was denied to-day by officials Of
that company. They say there is
no need of another train on the
division.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Attending Masonic Celebration.

Harry J, Guthrie, b, F, Bartram,
w. l.. Hamaan and Or j, IIarmer
Rile went to Phlladel phia to-day to
attend the sesqui. .centen niaI Of the
initiation Of George Washington into
the mysteri es Of Masonry.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-The Georgia
legislature in joint session reelected
United States Senator Alexander S.
Clay for the full term Of six years.
Senator Clay received III votes and
Walter johnson Of Atlanta RcpJ t.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
HnIl Clnini Culifarnia

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a heavy
vote approxmating 100000 was cast in
California. Both parties are confident,
each claiming the state by from $1,000
to 10000. Official returns are not oh.
tainuhle.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Farmers Alliance.

The Farmers Alliance will hold
a meeting in Mermaid on Decem b or
3rd, at which prominent speakers
will make addresses upon agrcul-
tuTal topics.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

Hundreds of lrvnS saved every
year hy having Dr. Thomas Elec.
tric Oil III the house just when it is
needed Cures Group. heads buns
cuts wounds Oi every sort.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

The manual Of trials to come be.
fore the Novem Der term Of the Su.
perIor Court has just been issued
There are liz cases for trial and "a
cases for argument.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Coming Football Game,

The Philadelphia Profession ais
will play the Wilmington A. A. on
Saturday next, and the Princeton
Varsity team will play the A. A.
here on Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
- ------
Steel Plant Krsunles Work.

The Diamond State Steel Mills,
which closed on Monday for the
want Of coal, resumed operations 10.
day.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

The w. G, 7. y. Of Hookesfn
VIII give a rummage sale in that
town tomorrow afternoon and
night and Friday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

THE jingle Of the guinea helps the
hurt. >
The 'ldeai' Accident Pc LEY fIls
this bill.
Vandeyer& Iu,!an>5ee,
State Agents.
4uI EqUil. Bldg.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
UNION REPUBLICANS
CARRY KENT COUNTY,
Regular Ticket Drew Only 2GO Votes.
Levy Court VIII be Re-
publican.
Special to The Daily Republican.

Special to The Daily Republican.
Dover, Nov 5--lVith all the aston.
ishing Democrs tic gains in all the
Dover districts, tie Union Republl.
cons have carried the county, and
ih ne face of an Independent ticket
O. ne Regular Republicans, which
it was feared would turn the county
over to the Democrats.
The Regular ticket, however, did
rot attract over 260 voters, and only
| That many on D.. Ball for Congress.
The Levy Court will again be Repub-
llcan, this year, however. without
the assistance of the Clerk Of the
Peace, tor the Republicans elect three
OF the incoming five members.
The astonishing Democratic gains
at the Court House 10 Dover it was
declared would be sufficient to pull
William NJ. Lewis OF Smyra ahead
of DR.. Moore, the Addicks leader of
Smrrnn. Lewis however, was defea
ed Ia scratch tickets which we're
counted out last OF all.
UNIONS MADE GAINS.
In all but the Fifth district, where
the Democrats reversed their snug
majority and rushed in with plur-
atty OF twelve votes for their gen
eral assembly candidate, former
Postmaster Thomas NJ. Gooden,
the Union Republicans mado re.
markablo gains. They have held
the big Democratic majority of the
Ninth down to a tie vote, aud in the
Democratic stronghold of Keuton
while they fell short of the
mark there, the Democrats only
elected by 8, amuch lower plurality
than two years ago.
In the Ninth district, Harrington
and Farnington, Sapp, Democrat,
was help down to tie vote with
Powell, Republican, and the courts
Will doubtless have to decide it. =
DETAILED VOTE IN KENT.
The result In detail for Kent Coun-
ty follows:
Congress
Houston, Dem. 3617
Ball, Rep. 2Gl
Byrne, U. II. S.es
Todd, Pro, 142
Byrne plurality III
Treasurer
Hosslnger, Dem. 3643
Burris, II, and U. r. 4O22
Kelley, Pro. l42
Burrls plurality 379
Auditor
Lowe, Dem, 1850
Norman, K. and U, r. 1897
Norman's plurality 337 !
COUNTY OFFICIALS
The County officials elected are:
Sheriff, Riley Melvin, u. R, plur-
allty 1873; James McCommons, U. r.,
clerk OF the peace, l57; Amos A.
W atson, register in chancery and
clerk OF the orphans court, l57;
David Cooper, recorder OF deeds, |
Isl; Benjamin I. Conwell, county
treasurer, 1888; Henry II. Abbott,
coroner, ISL. The Regular Republi.
sans, on their independent county
ticket, polled from l72 to 1874.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
istered asfollows:
I O'Clock 10 o'clock lo'clock
SO So so
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

The Rev. J. P. Otis. of Newark,
will preach at Cookman NJ. z.
Church this evening. The meetings
are we'll attended and are increas.
ing In interest.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-19
Local and
 .. Personal

this week.
 l. Y. Lee was down from Woodruff Friday.
 The Board of Supervisors were in session yesterday. A. z. Palmer, merchant ofTay- Tor was down on business.
 Mrs. Wallace spent Monday in town visiting with friends.
 Internal Revenue inspector Loomis was here Thursday.
 Miss Ritter, the field matron at Whiteriver, came down Sun day.
 F. J. Wattron received a large supply of water-melons yester- day.
 Elam Cheney and family, of Concho, spent Thursday in Hol- brook.
 C. w. Grouse returned from the east Monday and went to Ft. Apache.
 Senobio Santistevan, of Silver Creek, had business in town Thursday.
 MT. Richards came up from the Headquarter ranch Monday and went to Winslow.
 Ignacio Bazan, prominent sheepman from Show Low, was in town Thursday.
 Miss Henna came in from Whiteriver Sunday and left for Laguna, New Mexico.
 Miss Ellen Adair came in from Canyon Diablo yesterday and left for her home in Snowflake.
 We are informed that eighteen deaths have occurred among the Mexicans in Concho from diphtheria.
 Miss Patterson, superintend- ent of the Whiteriver school, came in Sunday and left for Washington, D. C.
 This part of the territory has been visited with heavy rains the past week, and the stockmen are accordingly happy.
 The old lumber warehouse of the A. C. M. l. has been torn down, and the new adobe build ing is nearing completion.
 A new set of book cases and drawers have been received by the county to be used in the vault in the Recorders office.
 The river came down Wednes- day evening, owing to the recent rains and the St. Johns mail had a little trouble in crossing yes terday morning.
 Albert F. Potter writes us from Logan, Utah, that he will have work in that state for the balance of the season, with head quarters at Salt Lake City.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-19

I. M. Christy has been appoint ed Territorial Treasurer by Gov. Brodie.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-19

Snowfak, has a few cases of diphtheria and part of the town has been quarantined. One death, the five year old daughter of G. A. Gardner, occurred Thurs day morning.
 The board of directors of the A. C. M. l. held a meeting Tues day. Those present were Jesse N. Smith, J. H. Frisby, John A. Freeman, N. Miller, J. w. Free man and Jno. R. Hulet.
 In the minutes of the Board of Equalization last week where it appeared that the A. C. M. l. were reduced $3,OOO, on stock of goods at Holbrook; it should have read "raised" $3,OOO.
 FOR SALE-Blacksmith and wheelwright shop, stock and tools, four houses and six lots, all for $2,OOO.
 Call on, or address,
 VIM. ARMBRUsTER,
 80 Holbrook, Ariz.
 James Owen, who has the con- tract for the new government buildings at Keams Canyon, was in town Thursday making arrangements with J. T. Egger to unload some thirty cars of building material, which will begin to arrive soon.
 Attorney Alfred Ruiz and son Manuel, of St. Johns came down Thursday evening. He was en- route to Prescott to attend the l. Earth case, but we undertand ne returned to St. JOnnS on ac- count of the postponement of the case until September IS. 1902.
 Sergeant James O'Brien, of the U. s. Signal Corps, will go up to Fort Wingate Sunday, where he will report to the commanding officer for re-enlistment, his pres ent enlistment in the army hay ing expired. He will then return to his post of duty at Holbrook. We are glad to learn that Ser geant O'Brien will remain with us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-11
BORROWER SIXTY YEARS

~ OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup has been
.'nn1 nl for over sixty years by millions Of
used motho IS for their children while teething,
With n srfect success. 1t soothes the child,
soffens :, We gums, allays all pain, cures wind
col;c and is the best remedy for DiarrhGa is
OIe"ssnt 70 tlle taste Sold by druggists in
every se'r, part o, the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottie lis ' llue is incalculable.. Be sure
and ask for Mr. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no othe Rlhu'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-11
A NEW REMEDY.

The old friends of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy will be pleased to know
that the manufacturers of that prepara-
ton have gotten out new remedy called
Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's and that it is meeting with much
success in the treatment of constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, impaired dI-
gestion and like disorders. These Tab
lets are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills, then they not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap-
petite and correct any disorders OF the
stomach and liver. -Fo: sale by hichard
Gibsons, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-11
THE CASE OF VENEZUELA.

Germany's claims against the Vene-
zueIan government, which have re-
mained in allegiance during the Matos
insurrection, now suppressed by Presi-
dent Castro, amount by this time to a
round s15, 600, 900, including compensa-
ton for German subjects losses during
the period of civil war; payment for
merchandise and munitions of war sup
piled TO the Castro government by Ger
man merchants, and liquidation OF
arrears of interest and sinking fund pay
ments on a $4,000, 900 loan negotiated
with German and French capitalists six
wears ago. This latter item, amounting
to from 50, 100000 to 1000, 600, is
doubtless the urgent account in the
transaction. The proceeds of the loan
were largely squandered in Venezuela
under the peculiar methods of Latin
American finance. Public improve
ments OF importance, which were sup
posed to be provided for by this loan,
failed to materialize. Having frittered
away most of the money borrowed, the
Castro government was plunged incon-
tinently into the hurly-burly and heat
of civil war, which soon reduced the
republic to a state of national BANK
ruptcy. Peace has been restored; but
t;ie burden of Venezuelan public obliga--
tons has been enormously increased, and
there is no prospect of speedy tighten
ing of the burden thus created. In this
situation the allied governments Of
Europe which have interested them
selves in the collection Of Venezuelan
debts find fair opportunity for play
ing long-range international politics.
They have ascertained in advance from
the United States government that any
methods of coercion short of actuol alien
alton of territory would be sanctioned at
Washington, if applied at Caracas. This
tacit understanding was communicated
also to Great Britain and France, where
Venezuelan public and private claims
aggregating about so, 600, 900 are held.
There is thus disclosed an international
demand upon President Castro for s25,-
600, 900, with warships of the three most
powerful maritime nations back OF Tie
claims. The vast delta of the OriDoco
and the mountain ranges surrounding 1T
are vertitable mines of material wealth,
and the population of the region, once
freed from devastating wars and grinding
oppression, would become large and gen.
erous customers in the worlds markets.
If the fever of European colonization is
to strike in on this continent this is the
spot where its earliest manifestations
might be anticipated. Maintenance OF
the international doctrine that the soil
of the American continent is no longer
open to European acquisition carries
with it constantly increasing response
bility. The chances of embodiment Of
the United States with foreign powers
ought not to becontingent upon the pay
ment or non-payment of sums of money
furnished from Europe and spent or
stolen in South America. If such trans
actions must bemade, it might be cheap
er in the end to make the necessary imam
cial arrangements here, as suggested. by
Banker Seligman in tentative applica-
ton to the State Department. Phil
adelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-11
ALEXANDRIA. VA. THURSDAY
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