davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
La GunyrA Not 10 n, bardpd.

COLON. Colombia, June 19.-The
French steamer Labrador has arrived
here from La Guayra and Porto Ca
b"Ilo. Venezuela. Passengers on the
Labrador declare emphaticaIly that La
Guayra has not been bombarded. The
government forts Of La Guayra, how
ever, shclled a tiny village called Mai.
luctia to the west and within two
miles of La Guayra Sunday, June 8.
The few insurgents who were located
at MaIuetia Immediately hoistcd
white flag and took to flight. One wo-
man was killed by the Shells The en-
tire matter has received undue impor-
tancc. The panic at La Guayra and
Caracas was only momentary, and nor
mai conditions again obtain at both
places,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
CAMPAIGN AMMUNITION,
Leader Richardson Scores Republic
ans-CRnnOn Replies.

WASHINGTON, June 19-The near
approach of the end of the present
session Of congress was signaliZed by
general political speech by Mr.. Rich
ardsOn tTenn.), the leader of the minor
ity. Taking advantage of the latitude
allowed during general debate on the
deficiency appropriation bill, he dcIiv.
cred a set speech of an hour and
half. He ayraigned the Republican
party for its failure to keep its plat
form promises, dwelling especially on
the question of trusts and the necessity
for tariff reduction.
Mr.. Shallenberger Dcm., Ncb.) also
made Il political speech, condemnng
the administration for removing Miss
Taylor, a clerk in the war department,
for criticisng its Philippine policy and
for justifying General Woods expendi-
lures out Of the Cuban fund for the
promotion of reciprocity legislation.
Mr.: Cannon chairman of the appro-
priation committee, in reply to both
speeches said he was ready to go to the
country on the record OF the Republic
an party. He caused much merrimcnt
OH his side Of the house by describing
the Republican party as pulling the
wagon while the Democrats stood off
and found fault.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill, the last of the supply bills, was
passed.
A night session was held, at which
the house considered bills reported
from the committee ON Indian affairs.
Today at 2 O'Clock the voting on the
amendments to the pending Nicaragua
canal bill will begin, and final dis.
position of the matter is expected to be
reached soon afterward
The senate yesterday devoted prac-
tically its entire session to considera.
ton of the canal question.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Only IL HluH.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 19.-The fact
that the joint miners convention called
by President Mitchell is set for Il month
hence is Interpreted by the operators
here to lie an effort to bluff the 0per-
atorS and buoy up the strikers. A
representative Of on" Of the companies
this catl With nS expectation that the
soft coal men will join in their strike
but solely for the purpose Of giving
the strikers something to look forward
TO. But com" what may, the position
of tn" operators cHnnot he changed.
1t would be suicidal for the operators
to make even the scmbIance Of Il con
cpSSUu.'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
HOiIPr Makers Threaten Strike,

OSWEGO, n. Y, June ia strike
of boiler makers is threatened here,
the men employed at the Amcs Iron
works, the OswcgO Boiler works and
IitZglhbon'S Boiler works having de-
mandcd a uniform daily wage of $50.
The employees Of the Fitzgibbon and
OSwcgO works quit work because their
demand was refused. About 200 men
are affected. The same demand will
he nlade later to the three other local
shops, and Il general strike is feared.
The men are now receiving from $1.5O
to 50 ~
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
New York Markets,

FLOtR-Neglected and about steady;
Minnesota patents $a0442U. Winter
straights, @75u3 81, winter extras, lid
80, winter patents &a4lO
WHEAT--Opencd firm on rains in the
southwest and higher Liverpool cables,
later il reacted with corn; july. Is 5-l6g
T7sc.; September. I6 j-lGa 167,c.
RiE-Steady, state, 63d64c, c. t. T., New
York car lots, No. ? western, Coo. I. o. b.,
afloat
.COkN-Aitcr opening higher on a fur.
ther squeeze Of July shorts at Chitago,
sased off under realizing, July, G67sQ &c.
September, G3i? 6ST-C
oATS-Qutet and barely steady; track.
white state, 5Op55c., track. white. west
PpRK-stcady; mess, SIS 5oul925; fam
lily, So jOU2l
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam
l0jIc
BrTTER.Firm; state dairy, lsa2lc.
creamery laH22c
CHEESE = Steady; new, state. full
crram small, culorcd choice. % &c small
white &c; large, coorcd. gaze; large
waite Ha,c,
r.GGE-Frm; state and PENNSYLVANIA.
l1yIlNg,i western, candled. lInl1gc
SFGAR-RHw steady, fair refining 2c
centrifugal HG test, 3tgc.; refined steady,
crushed, poe; powdered, 4SOC,
TIkPENTlNE Firm at 49l?gj0c.
MOLASSES-Qm"t, New Orleans, 33Ti
.RiCE-Quiet; domestic, ir.agsc,; Japan
,TALLoW--Eusy; city, clsc; country
ffA9 Quiet; shipping, coaCac. good to
choice IUfiIJr,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
ANNUAL
LAWN PARTY.

The annual lawn party given by
DR.. Joseph H. Chandler, Of Centre
vile was held yesterday.
The affair was held on the beauti-
full lawn surrounding the residence
of the host. The grounds were deco
rated with flags. etc. Dinner was
served on tables spread beneath the
trees and decorated with cut flowers,
Music wasfurnished by the orchestra
Of Alfred l. dupont, and later in the
afternoon Mr.. DUPONT himself spent
some time among the medical men.
One of the features OF the meeting
was the annual election Of officers by
the Dr.. Joseph II. Chandler Medical
Society, and it resulted as follows.
all physicians:
Joseph II. Chandler, president;
vice-presidents, E. W. Cooper Of
Camden, Il &. Shortlidge. Of viii.
mington and John j. Black, Of New
Castle; 4. Harvey Day. secretary;
John Palmer, treasurer; Charles
Green, historian; Joseph P. Pyle,
Willard Springer, Henry j. Stubbs,
and John G. Fahey, executive COM
mittee.
After the dinner had been served
and The members of the society had
settled themselves beneath the trees
to smoke, papers we're read by a mum.
Der OF prominent physicians.
DR.. +. W. Cooper of Cam len,
made brief address Of welcome. He
spoke of the excellent work done by
Dr. Chandler. and remarked that now
after he had made himself popular
with all the people IN the county, he
had now corralled all Of tile physi-
Clans in this section.
DR.. Hobart A. Hare OF Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, read
an interesting paper on Remarks In
Regard TO Conditions of the Heart
other than those associated with
Valvular Diseases
Professor L. Z. Montgomery, Of
the same college, read a paper on
Surgical Treatment OF Puerperal
Sepsis. y
Professor w. L. Rolman of the
Mcdco Chirurgical College. Philade!.
phia, read II paper on "Ditferential
Diagnosis of Fractures and Disloca.
tions." Professor w. Joseph Hearne
OF jefferson College, Philadelphia
spoke on "Tubercular Peritonitis. "
Dr. James Fl. Morgan of this city,
read an interesting original poem, en-
"Thc Physiclan's Holiday The
poem made Il decided hit as it dealt
with matters familiar to all the
members present.
DR.. j. l.. Forwood Of Chester, spoke
fceIlngly and entertaningly Of the
good fellowship existing between the
physicians Of this section.
Dr. Earnest La Place Of the Medico
Ch'rurglcal College in philadelphia
made all interesting address on the
same lines.
Other speakers were Drs, f. G..
ShortIidge and Howard iOgle of this
city. They spoke on the good fellow
ship between physicians and on the
good work Of DR.. Chandler. The
party was one Of the most Ell noyable
which has yet been given by DR..
Chandler, and the siXLy-tve guests
present were delighted with the
party,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
CONFERENCE CUBA
Republican Senators Reach
No Conclusion.
RECIPROCITY NATTER IS DISCUSSED
Opponents of the Measure Claim to
BE As Firmly United as Ever.
Another Meeting Set For
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Re.
publican senators were prompt in be-
ginning their conference on the Cuban
reciprocity bill last night. The meeting
was held in the marble room, just of
the senate chamber. When at 8 o'clock
Senator Allison as chairman Of the
caucus called the meeting to order, all
the Republican senators, with six ex-
ceptions, were present. -Four of the six
absentees were out Of the city. The six
who were not present were Messrs. De-
pew, Dolliver, Frye, Hawley, Kearns
and Simon. Senator Wellington, who
has not acted with his party for the
past two years, was among those in at
tendance and was among the first to
present himself.
The discussion continued until the
conference adjourned at 1O:45, to meet
again on the adjournment of the sen-
ate tomorrow afternoon. No conelu-
sion was reached, but the opinion was
expressed even by those who would
vote for u reciprocity bill that there
was little possibility of passing such
measure at this session of congress.
The seventeen beet sugar senators
present each made speech, saying
that he would not support the Spooner
bill or any measure of that character.
Statements were made for Senators
Simon (Ore) and Mason Qll) to the
effect that they thoroughly agreed with
their colleagues in opposition to the
reciprocity bill.
The conference was preceded by two
meetings to which some significance
was attached The first of these was a
gathering of the Republican steering
committee and the second dinner
given by Senator burrows in his COM
mittee room to the beet sugar senator's.
The steering committee discussed moth
ing but the order of business in the
senate and decided to recommend that
the reciprocity bill be made the unfin-
ished business after the disposal today
of the isthmian canal bill.
The Burrows dinner was attended by
seventeen of the nineteen senators who
are pledged to opposition to the reci-
procity bill. There was no effort to
transform the dinner into conference,
but the senators present gathered in
small groups for the discussion of the
situation. A poll led to the announce
ment that onethird of the Republican
membership of the senate was present
at the dinner, that eleven states We're
represented and that they We're as
firmly united as they ever had been.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
DOGS DISCUSSED
BY COUNCIL.

The proposed ordinance compelling
dcgs running at large to be muzzIed
was discussed by City Council last
night. Dog owners and others inter-
ested in the matter were present.
The proposed ordinance was first
read and then opinions were asked.
Willard Hal Porter, counsel for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, called attention to the
fact that the ordinance made no pro-
visions for killing the animals after
they are seized for running at large
without muzzIes. He also suggested
that possassors Of dogs be held re-
sponsible for them, as well as those
who own or harbor them.
Mr., Porter suggested that wire
muzzles be provided, as other cities
have found it necessary to take this
provision. He also suggested that
owners Of dogs seized for running at
large be allowed to redeem them with
in forty eight hours after the seizure.
upon the payment of certain fee.
DR.. James r, Mahatfy, the veterin-
arian objected to dogs being muzzled.
1t would be cruel to the dogs and
would render them subject to other
diseases without preventing the dan.
ger feared.
If rabies is traced it will be found
to be brought to this city by dogs
from outside. The dogs are alsc liable
to rabies in winter as well as in sum
mer. Six cases out of ten called ra-
bies are not rabies at all, but acute
inflammation of the brain. Dogs muz-
zled would be more likely to breed
this than those unmuzzled. lie sug-
gested that the dog license be raised
so that better dogs would be kept,
which are not SO likely to develop ra-
bies. Another remedy would be to
forbid dogs on the streets unless &C.
companied 10y their owners.
Dr. Horace Belts suggested that
dogs be either muzzIed or he'd IN
leash by the owner. If man does
not think enough Of his dog to take
care Of 1t lie should lose it. President
Blaine and Councilman Kane thought
a dog held in leash was not at large.
Dr.. f. G. Shortlidgc said Council
deserved credit for its prompt ac.
tlon. He was not sure whether it
was u good thing to muzzle a dog but
there are hundreds Of dogs that should
be disposed ot
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is willing to do
its share of the work if Council will
allow it the pay for it. Muzzling of
dogs is a punishment to the animal,
but at the same time the city must
get rid Of many dogs, even il they
have to be muzzled.
Or. James II. MOIgan called atten.
ton to the fact that Council had |
once ordered dogs muzzled and the
was that many dogs had
fits. lie suggested that during the
heated months dogs be kept in custody
Of their owners.
City Solicitor D. j. Reinlardt said
he owned two or three dogs and was
interested. but the primary object of
the law is to protect the people. lie
thought it would be well not to allow
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Crowds Seek Thunder Mountain,

ROlSE, Ida. June ~. - More than
. too men and probably half hundred
women are now struggling over the
rugged mountain trails to reach the
%o!dil"ldS of the Thunder mountain
and iOinrthc advance guard in the
quest for wealth. The trails are now
opened to tie goldirlds, and the rush
is on in earnest. While the trip is at
tended by non" of the dangers that be-
set the travels Of those who went in
earlier, still it is filled with hardships.
The cagernrSS for wealth, however,
that caused men to risk their lives dur
ing the winter draws the crowds in
ever increasing numbers. 1t is believed
that there will be 10000 persons in
camp this summer.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Dover ODJra House

Dover, June lS.-The prospect for
q new Opera House buildin e for the
state capital is now much brighter
and the board of directors will meet
on June %, when, 1t is expected,
the contract for removing the build
lngs ON the site selected will be given
out. The announcement that a
prominent citizens will donate a
large sum to the fund has given
much satisfaction, and together with
the announcement that severalh hun
dred citizens would pay IS for the
opening performance, and, and the
Delaware Clay Manufacturing Co., .,
would furnish the bricks at actual
cost greatly encourages the pro
moters of the enterprise.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

n does not look right or appear
to be manly on the part of the Della.
ware College Trustees in the man
ner in which they have tried to get
rid of Prof. Manning. His offense
is that he tried to get Delaware
College removed from Newark to
Wilmington. We for one do not
see any serious crime in that, nor
any reason for cutting his salary
from $170O down to $1,000 year.
Ii the Professor is not wanted the
manly way of ousting him would
have been to ask for his'resignation.
Because majority of the Trustees
favor Newark that is no reason why
the Professor has committed any
sin or transgressed on the rules
governing the college that he should
be so grossly insulted. But there
are all kinds of men, who if you
run contrary to their wishes they
are not slow to show the old Adam
in them. What we say here we
know will not meet with favor
among the trustees, but the people
are with the under dog every time.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

THERE are no political bosses in
Delaware the equal of Senator M.
5. Quay and the man speaking of
him as we found him, is a hundred
per cent better than his traducers.
With one politician of the calibre
OF Mat Quay in Delaware there
would have been t~o Republican
United Senators two years ago.
But some Republicans in Delaware
would rather see the offices filled
by Democrats than give in one
inch. Possibly they will awake
from their trance when it is too
late. When fisherman goes fishir g
for suckers he Uses a large dip net;
when some men go fishing for votes
they use the long green. They are
both very effective when rightly
used by skilled manipulators. In
Delaware there are a large number
OF suckers, tiguratively speaking.
Do you know any of theml
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Examining PHYSICIANS.

Dover, Del. June lS.-The second
Gays examination of embryo physi.
clans were continued by the State
Medical Examining Board to day, the
examiner of the day being DR.. j. T..
Massey OF Viola. DR.. Massey con.
Quoted the mornings examinations
OF the six young applicants in place
OF Dr. d. W. Cooper. The final ex.
amlnations will be held to morrow.
and on Tuesday the board will meet
at the office of DR.. j. II. Wilson, sec.
retary, to examine the papers of the
candidates.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Reward offered Fo.. I.yrcberS

RAIEiGH. \. g., June 10.-Goyprn
or Aycock has offered rewards aggrc-
eating $4,000 for the arrest ana con-
victi"n Of unknown persons who on the
night of lG!n II took the negro GILES.
pie from the jail at Salisbury and
lynrhrd him. There were about sevcn-
ty-ilvc men in the party, and the GOV
erllor offers Il reward of $40O for each
Of them. 1t is understood that evidence
has been found tending to show that
the negro was innocent of the crime
with which he was charged.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
f. A Z Club

Members of the f. A. T.. Club viii
give their twelfth kannual concert
thIs evening at Miss sBent's studio.
NO. ol7 Gilpin Avenue. This club
mas for dozen years made a gen.
erous annual subscription, through
lts concerts, to the fresh air fund, OF
the Associated Charities. Through
It's Efforts many women and children
have been given snmmeroutin.s,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Nirulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof Of wonderful advance
in medicine IS given by druggist g. w.
Roberts OF Elizabeth. ". Va. All old
man there had long suffered with what
good doc ors pronounced incurabc can 60
GER They believed hi, case hopeless til
he used Electric Bitters and applied
BuCklen's ArDca Snlve which treatment
ompletely cured him. When E!ectric
Is tters are used to excel bilious, kidney
and mlcrobe poison at tho sane time thiI
sa'7e exert, Its matrhless healing power,
blood diseasef, skin erup'ions, ulcers and
tores vanish. Btt5rs &c, Sulve, 2jc, at
n. Is. DaufOrth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
A NATIONAL STRIKE
Call For a Special Miners
Convention Issued.
MITCHELL WILL CONTROL ACTION.
4 Total of 25O,OOO Men May Leave
Work In Coal Mines of Various
States as the Result of
This Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June TO-
The call for special convention of the
United Mine Workers of America to be
held at indianapolis July II next has
been issued from the miners headquar-
ters here. The call is addressed to the
local unions of the United Mine Work
ers and is signed by John Mitchell, ma
tional president, and W. b. Wilson, ma
tional secretary and treasurer
The convention is called for the pur-
pose of considering proposition for a
general suspension of work by the coal
miners of the United States in support
of the anthracite miners who are now
Oh strike.
This step is considered here to be in
line with the general policy Mr.. Mitch
ell apparently adopted soon after the
aRthracite strike was declared to bring
about an acute situation in the coal
market and in that way force the an
thracite operators to terms. Still 1t is
pointed out here that If Mr. Mitchell
does carry through his general plan by
declaring bituminous strike to aid
the miners now out he will cause near
ly 100000 men to break their contracts
with their employers.
1t is held that Mr.. Mitchell will con-
troll the action of the convention abso-
lutely and that whatever course is
adopted it will be as he wishes. There
are in the anthracite fields 147.OO0 men
now out, in West Virginia nearly 10000
out and in Michigan 5000 who have
been on strike for some time, and it
was learned that President Patrick Gil
day of the central Pennsylvania btu
minous miners. WHO recently saw Mr..
Mitchell, had pledged support from the
10000 men whom he controls,
This makes total of 25O0O0 miners
whose delegates will he entirely ruled
in their actions by Mr.. Mitchell .,
1t is said that these men, with the
possible exception of the PENNSYLVANIA
soft coal miners, are strongly in favor
of strike. because being out them
selves. they desire all the aid they can
get There is Il prospect, too, that all
the btumlnOuS miners in Illinois will
take Il step similar to that taken by the
men under Gilday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Nebraska Republican Convention,

LINCOLN. Nrb.. June l9.-.In spir-
tied free for all contest between seven
promising candidates John IL. Mickey
or Osc"olA, folk county, was nOmi-
mated for governor hy the Republican
state convention at 10 O'Clock last
night after an almost continuous ses-
sion since 2"'U O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The nomination came to Mr..
Mickey on the thirteenth ballot after a
vain effort in turn to nominate W. NJ,
Robertson and !. b. Dinsmore.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

IT Is well that persons sitting on
the bleachers at the ball grounds
should keep an eye open for foul
tips. A boy was hit on the head
with a foul ball off the bat on Tues
day afternoon at Chester, and had
his skull fractured. Yesterday
spectator got hit on the end of the
nose with ball that had been
thrown to first base, but fortunately
1t had struck the players hands be-
fore striking the spectator. A base
pail Is not a very pleasant object to
be hit with.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
weather PrObnbilittca.
Fair; fresh southwest winds,
Saved From an Awful Fate.

Every body said had CONSUMPTION"
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields OF Chambers
burg, Pa. ~ was so low after six mon: hs
OF severe sickness caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma that ew thought could
get we'll. but learned OF the marvellous
merit Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, used it and was com.
p!etesy cured" For desperate Throat
in the world. and 1, infaIliEle for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guar.
anteed bottles b0c. and 81 90. Trial bot.
ties free ut N. b. Dantorth's drug store.
Sinlms Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. Tbs
ladies' Hcxtra.ordin ary reuIedy. BE sure
you get tho Comp"
by mail sl.UO. 6)6 Ktngs:reot.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
No Light on DrONnin. Mystery.

NEW YORK, June l0-DStrict A.
torney Livingston Smith and Coroner
Nugent of Suffolk county met yeSter-
day at Good Ground and spent most
of the day in investigating the drown
ing of Clarence Foster and Sarah Law
renee. The district attorney summed
up the work of the day by saving.
There is nothing to show that death
was not accidental and absolutely
nothing upon which to base warrant
fer Louis biShrOw or any one else, So
far as we have cone"
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
West Virginia Strike a Failure,

ROANOKE, Va, June ia special
to the Roanoke Times from Eckmun,
w. Va, says tn" strike situation has
suddenly taken on Il complete change.
1t looks now as if there was not the
least Chaucc for the strikers to win, rs
such large number have returned to
work that those who would have re-
manned away and fought it out have
become discouraged and many of them
have taken UP their tools and are 60
ing back into the mines. The mine
owners m" juhilant over conditions
and think the end Of the strike is near,
Many coke ovens which have been
dark for ten days have been again
lighted up. Guards are still being kept
ut the mines. but not in such large
number us previously.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Engineer NiIied In a wrecn.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June JO.-A
special from Mount Leonard, No., says
Chicago and Alton passenger train.
eastbound. from Kansas City for st.
Louis, jumped the track two miles
west of Mexico and went into the
ditch. Engineer John Keller was killed
and twelve passengers are reported
injured. but it is stated that only three
were seriously hurt. All the injured
have been taken to Mexico for treat.
ment. The train was running ut the
rate of fifty miles an honr.