davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
DROCLAMATION.

II
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. .-~s--
JOHN HUM, Governor Of the said State,
| To all Persons to whom these Presents shall
! come Greeting:
=, Whereas, Whereas, An election was held in the State
OF Delaware, on Tuesday the fourth day o{ No.
vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
/ nine hundred and two that being the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in said month, in pur.
| suance OF the Constitution of the United states
| ana the Constitution and Laws of the State OF
| Delaware in that behalf, for the election OF
RepreSenatiye for the people of said State, in
the fifty,.eighlh Congress of the United States.
| And Whereas The Official certificates or re-
turns OF the said election. held in the several
counties Of the said State, having been duly re-
| ceiyed and examined by the Governor. it appears
| from them that the votes in the said counties re-
sspectlvely for such representative were cast as
follows to wit
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Hehry A. Houston. ,53a
LeMis llcSler Ball
William Michael Byme. .....................4,45 ,456
George W. Todd .................,....... M5
James A. Ward. ...............-... 2l6
KENT COUNTY.
Henry A. Houston.
W;;,;n iiG.net ,si'i n 26I
'eo'so W. iouu' '.''..'.................. l53
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Henry A. Houston. Observation-Disclosures.
Lewis Heisler Ball. az
William Michael Byrne. ................ AGA
George W. Todd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
And Whereas The said returns of the election
Tor the choice OF a Representative of and for the
SAID State i'll the Fifty-eighth Congress Of the
United States, as aforesaid, duly made out sigh
cd and executed having been duly delivered to
the Governor by the Superior Court of said coun-
ties, and the Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid and enumerated and nscer-
taihed the number Of votes for each ahd every
candidate or person voted for such Representa-.
tive the result appears rs follows, to wit:
Whole number Of votes for Henry A. Houston
1896
Whole number OF votes for Lewis IIcislcr Ball
S,O23
Whole number Of votes for William Michael
Byrne 1908
Whole number of votes for George W. Todd 569
whole number o( votes for James A. Ward PIG
Now, Therefore, /, John Hunn Governor Of
the State Of Delaware, do hereby declare that
Henry A. Houston has received the highest vote
at the election aforesaid, and therefore has been
and is duly and legally elected the Representa-
i've OF and for the State of Delaware in the Fiji.
ty-clghth Congress OF the United States
Given Under My Hand and the Great
Seal Of the State, at Dover, the 25th
49,, day of November, in the year Of our
SEAL. Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
'-,-' two and Of the Independence Oft
said State, the one hundred and twenty.
seventh.
BY the Governor: JOHN HUM
Caleb X. Layton, Secretary Of State n2s
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
McC CAFFERTI--lICNEE.

James McCaiYerty, a foreman for
the Pullman Car Company, and Miss
Elizabeth McNce were married at st.
PalrIck's Il. C.Ghlrch Oh Wednesday
morning.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28

i The thermometer at ". C. Tdvlor' s
drug store 302 King Street to-day reg
iStered asfolows:
Z o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clOcl
40 - -
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Blankets

A full line of Muncy Mills
blankets, the best wearing and
the best value in wool blankets
offered in this market, prices
$2.73 to $1,000 per pair. Cotton
blankets 2Jc to $l.25 per pair.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
BARN DANCE.

A social event of the near future
will be barn dance to be given by
Miss Helen Bowers, in Bricks Mills
on the evening of December 3rd.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
bELATED SHIPS
PASSUP RIVER.
Hig Seas Encountered by
Ocean Going Craft. Bark
Is Missing.

New Caatle, Nov. 2S.-Many over
ue vessels have passed by New
,asue the past few days on their
eay to Philadelphia.
The Oldest captains arriving re-
Port that the weather encountered
&cn the ocean the past few weeks
3Was terrific. Never IN their ex.
perience had they encountered such
llrious gales and wild seas.
The Red Star line steams h D
Switzerland passed up yesterd ay
norning carrying eighty eight steer
eee passengers. As the vessel roll.
I'd aud pitched for days they
hought they would never see land.
The British steamship Ere da
tom Fowey, England. showed signs
her fight with wind and wave.
Her decks had been swept OF all
nova bles and the lie boats batter
eld 10 pieces.
N For days the vessel plunged
Ethrough hurricanes aud seas that
ENashcd over the deeply laden craft
from all directions. But lew of
Sthe crew thought they would reach
Port.
Up to a late hour last night no
$W0rd was received Of the overdue
bark, Dirigo, sugar laden, from Hon.
|plulu. Since the report that It was
Snighted off the Five Falhom Bank
Lightship, noJning has been seen Of
The vessel by the numerous tugs
'Nhtch left the Breakwater in search
6f it.
& l: is now believed that the biz craft,
unable 10 make the Delaware caDcs.
on account of the storm, has been
blown off shore for many m les.
----
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
DEATHS,

PARR-In this city on November Goth, 1902,
Rchrrra. wife O Joseph Inrr. aged 53 years
Relatives and friends are invited u attend the
funeral from the rcriicmCc of her husband, 2jOJ
West md street. ON sunday afternoon. Nor. Both.
at 80 O'Clock. Services at SilverbrOuk NJ. T.
Church at o'clock. lnlcrmrul ut Lolnburdy.
cemetery.
Asleep in Jesus o for me
May such II hl>SIu refuge be,
Securely Shall my n>hc, lie
Waiting the suunOua from on high.
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee
Tiny kindred and their graves may be.
But thine is still Il blessed sIrrp
From which none ever wake to weep.
SlfAFFER--In TH!lryvillr ON November .Gth,
JNmrs l. ShatTcr aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services ut the residence Of his rarrntt
Lewis ", and cburalI ShaiTcr ON Saturday
noon, at T. C'CIoCk lntcrmcnt al ChaddstUrd.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Specials

l2lc shaker flannel Sc.
l2tc bleachod canton flannel
for 8! per ydc.
Heavy wrapper flannel, 15c
grade for l2!c.
Outing ilannel, Sc grade for SIC.
Best quality outing flannel for 1Oc
per yard.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28

/. Canagil sponge, cnamos skin also
bathing Sponges and Toilet. w. e
Taylor, 3O1 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
-sr2 Goad Pa II. ugs of >tuart's
At Cartmc!l's, 9th and Madison.
Workman To E!ect NfiircrS

- -' '|'''' 'ii''iN'
Z Industry Lodge, A. O. u. W, will
hold its annual election OF officers on
Tuesday evening next.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Dress Goods

Wool Zebeline, 17c.
Wool plaids, l2tc, 25c and SOC.
Rainy Day Outing, soc
Cheyiot serge SOC grade SOC
and the Tjc grade for soc.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
r. FL, SCOTT
3l4 rlarket Street.
GOLD WEAT

We are prepared to serve you with cold weather wearing
apparel and bed clothing at money saving pricewhv nay
70 to % cent for your goods when we can save YOU
this by shopping at home.
Ihe following are only few OF the many bargains we
are offering:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
TO CURE A COLD DAY

= AXE Laxative Bromo Qunine Tab
slets:~>All druggists refund the money
III 1t fails to cure. L. W. Groves
sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Samuel Slesinger, 'H"rf;TTSE H12h S4%Rrs SE
CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT.

Customers may add to their Accounts in either Stores
make Payments at either sutng their own convenience
70 extra charge Of any kind.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
- -=-z-- -=--s----
NATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
tX ECT'TTNE DEPARTMENT

STATE OF DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
JOHN HUM, Governor OF the snid State
TO aliPcrSonS 10 whom these Presents shall come.
Greeting;
Whereas, An election was held in the State Of
Delaware on Tuesday, the fourth day Of Novcm.
per, in the year OF our Lord one thousand ninn
hundred and two that being the Tuesday nest
after the first Monday in said month"; in plIr>u.
ancc Of the Constitution and Laws Of the Stat.
OF Delaware in that behalf, for the election of Il
State Treasurer OF the State OF Delaware.
And whereas, The official certificates or re-
Turns OF the said election, held in the several
counties Of said state, having been duly received
ana examined by the Governor, it appear, from
them hat the votes in the said counties respec-
lVeiy Tor such state Treasurer were east as fol.
lows to witt
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Flannel Wrappers

The best made fullest skirt
wrapper that is made at special
prices 19c, ySc, $l.l9 and Sl.39
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
DROCLA NATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
EN- NECtIlNE DEPA RTNENT.

STATE OF DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPA ETMENT.
- JOHN HUM, Governor oi the snid STATIC
10 an Persons 10 whom these Present, shall come
Greeting:
Whereas, An election was held in the State of
Dclawatc. on Tuesday, the fourth day Of Novcm-
per, in the year OF cur Lord one thousand nine
hundred and two, that being tho Tuesday next
after the first Monday in said month in purs,l-
hncc Of the Constitution and Laws of the state
OF l"InWnr" IN that hehnf, for the election Of
an AgIit"r OF ArcHuntS If the state Of Delaware.
And Whereas, The Official certificates or returns
OF TIE SAID election, held in the several counties
OF tho said state, having been duly received Ind
examined by the hovefnor, ii appears from them
mat Inc votes in The raid counties RESPECTIVELY
or such Auditor Of Accounts were east a. follows
wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
rurhal D. Norman, Observation-Disclosures. / $50
James Thomas Lowe. e,....,..................SS S7S
Hiram b. liitch,.................... 2H
fN"l'''lIcI d. hII'',....' ..'...,................ IA
KENT COUNTY.
Purnal r Norman. Jr.. ....,............,,.,4,3 "a,
james Thomas Lowe. T69
hiram H. nllch,..,..,...,. l5l
SUSSEX COUNTY.
i'lrnaI L. Norman, Jr........,...,......,....5l
james Thomas LoWr..................,.. 3VlO
Hiram Is. Hitch ...........,.,,.,..' Is0
And Whereas, The Snil returns Of the election
rs aforesaid, duly made out signed and executed.
having been duly delivered 10 the Governor bv
the superior Court of said counties and the l,nv
cin0r having examined said returns as aforesaid
and enumerated and a&ccrlaiUCd the number 0f
votes for each and every candidate or pcrson
voted Tor such Auditor Of Accounts the result an
pears MS follows, To wit;
Whole number OF votes for Pnrnal b. Norman,
a., 'i ''.'' .'.'''''., '.:.''''.. W,659
Whole number Of votes for James Thomas Lowe
1861
Whole number OF votes for Hiram b. Hitch 578
Whole number Of votes for Nathaniel B. Hill
?24
Now, Therefore. !. John Hum, Governor OF
the state Ol Delaware, do hereby declare that
PUrnal i. Normnn Jr, has received the highest
vote at the election aforesaid, and therefore has
OF Accounts Of and for the State OF Delaware
Given Under My Hand and the Great
Seal ri the said State, at Dover, the 25th
49, day OF November, in the year of our
SEAL Lord one thousand nine hundred and
'-7-' two and OF the Independence Of the
said State the one hundred and twenty
seventh.
by the Governor: JOHN HUM,
Caleb X. Layton, Secretary Of State n2s
TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON SECOND
L floor with bath and heat. Apply 0lO West
Fourth street. n2SGt*
Il OR sALE-ONE HORSE, SEVEN YEARS
j. old, sound and quiet and two leather ton
buggies. Apply to J. II. Polk, Newport, Del
moves 1t
LOR SALE FARM So ACRES IN DELAWARE
IL County, Pa, near Booths Corner apple and
pear orchard, building fair; will soil cheap II
sold al once. Apply J j. Pierce, West Seventh
street Wilmington, Del. nOv2S cod limo
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28

L'OR SALE FARM 50 ACRES IN DELAWARE
IL County, Pa, near Booths Corner apple and
pear orchard, building fair: will soil cheap II
sod al once. Apply .J. Pierce, West seventh
street, Wilmington, Del nov29 cod limo
The daily Republican., 1902-11-28
Underwear

Underwear
Mems wool shirts soc grade
for 29c.
Mons fleece Ii ned, 37ac and
soc.
" omen $ fleece lined special
value at 2jc.
Children's white or gray, 15c
to 29c per garment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
MILLIONS OF SHEEP DYING
Terrible Drouth Devastating Now south
wales

Advices received by the steamer
Miowera from Australia tell of ter
rible drouth in New South Wales and
Queensland which has devastated the
sheep ranches of that section OF the
southern colony. Millions OF sheep
have died and men formerly consid-
cred wealthy have been compelled to
seek employment.
The work of discriminating the ma
tives of the South Sea islands ron
tinues. IL the reports in the Australian
papers are to- be relied upon. The pa
pers give an account of one expedi-
ton by Germans to the New Hebrides
to avenge the murder of Mrs. Woln.
This expedition completely wiped out
a village. natives from which had COM
mitted the murder. One hundred and
thirty persons were killed. including
the native who had led the expedition
to the village. A combined German
and British expedition has started for
Dabulo. Western British North Guinea.
to punish the natives for the murder
of seven Britishers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
HAD TO SEE THE RING.
Indian Soldiers Visiting England
Make a REQUEST,

A striking and hitherto unreported
incident occurred at the reception OF
the Indian officers given by Lord
George Hamilton.
When the visitors had been present
ed they dotted their turbans and with
great solemnity laid them at Lord
George Hamilton's feet. while n OF
their number in the name of all prayed
that the secretary for India would
allow the Indian troops TO remain In
England until they had an opportuni.
ty of seeing their emperor the king
face TO face.
The 900 Indians who are in Hamp-
ton court say they would willingly
forego every penny of their pay for
the next two months il they were per-
mitted to stay until the king is able
to review them.
But If we do moi see the emperor,
said a native officer yesterday, I'VE
shall be disgraced. Every one in In
dia will laugh at us and scorn us as
the men who were not allowed 10
see the emperor. Yes. we will stay
for the coronation If ii can be in Sep
TENDER; but, at any rate, we must stay
until we see the king."-L.ondon Mail
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
TO WE'D A MILLIONAIRE.
Pretty Telephone Girl Wins Heart OF
Albert Edward Tower.

Although the date for the wedding
has not yet been fixed. preparations
are already under way for the mar
riage of Miss Mary Bogardus, a tele-
phone girl of Poughkeepsie. n. Y, to
Albert Edward Tower. millionaire pro-
prietor OF the Poughkeepsie Iron
Works. Miss BoGardus has resigned
her position in the telephone Office and
with her sister is visiting relatives in
the country.
II the wedding takes place early in
the fall, which is the arrangement at
present, il will occur little more than
six months after the wife of Mr.. Tower
fatally shot her 1~4-year.Old son and
killed herself in the palatial Tower
home in Poughkeepsie.
The acquaintance of Miss Bogardus
and Mr.. Tower began when the manu-.
facturer's telephone became one of
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
TO ACT ON TREATY
President May Convene Congress
in Exta Session
EARLY IN NOVEMBER PROBABLE TIM


AdviCes received at Washington in
dictate that President Roosevelt will
call the senate in extraordinary SEES
sion early in November to act on a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba.
No definite date. il is understood,
has been fixed. but that IL will be soon
after the elections Is reasonably GER
tain. The president. II is said. hopes
to have the reciprocity question cleared
away entirely before the regular ses-
sion of congress.
Ever since II became evident that
nothing would be accomplished as to
reciprocity with Cuba at the recent
session of congress rumors of a more
or less definite nature have been in
circulation that the president would
call an extra session either Of the en-
tire congress to enact Cuban reciproc-
ity legislation. or of the senate to
ratify. II possible. a reciprocity treaty
with Cuba.
During the past week 1t has been
stated that It was the purpose of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to call a special meet
ing of tho ebatc in September. 1t can
bc stated Gy authority that he has no
such intention. His time and that Of
many members Of both political par
ties will be occupied during September
and October.
lt Is understood to be the belief Of
the president that a session of the
senate held for the purpose of ratify-
Ing a reciprocity treaty with Cuba
would be much likely to be fruit
full Of results If held after the Novem-
her elections than II held before. II
Is assured that the question OF the re-
lh'ions OF the United States with Cuba
will enter largely into the approach
ing campaign and it is stated that the
President feels the democrats would
be less likely to offer serious opposi-
ton to a reciprocity treaty after the
election h they would before.
A treaty with Cuba will probably
be prepared. II requires only the fin
ishing touches and the signatures of
Minister Quesada and Secretary of
State Hay to make it ready for pre-
sentation to the senate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
A NEW JUSTICE
Oliver Wendell Holmes Named
for Supreme Court
III Will SUCCEED justice GRAY


President Roosevelt Monday an
nounced that he had appointed Hon
Oliver Wendell Holmes, chief justice
of the supreme court of Massachusetts
to be al associate justice of the su.
preme court of the United States, vice
Mr.. Justice Gray, resigned.
The resignation of Justice Gray was
due to ill-health. Several months age
he suffered a stroke Of apoplexy. which
some time later was followed by an
other. He has not appeared on the
bench since he was stricken the first
time. His advanced age-sevnty-four
years-told against his recovery with
serious force. With the exception OF
MIR. Justice Harlan. he served on the
bench Of the United States supreme
court longer than any of his present
colleagues. He VAS appointed an as
sociate justice by President Arthur on
December 10, 1881, his service extend
ing therefore through a period OF near
ly twenty-one years.
Judge Holmes. whom the president
has selected az Mr.. Justice Gray's sue
cessor. IL one of the most distinguished
lawyers and jurists Of Massachusetts,.
He IL a son of the late DIR. Holmes. the
poet and cssayist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
HORROR OF HUNGER
wives and Children Of Miners Gather
About Tents and Beg for scraps


About Tents and Beg for scraps
A Shenandoah. Pa. dispatch says:
Despite the denials of the leaders.
many strikers here are suffering for
want of food, and women and children
surround the soldiers mess tents at
meal time. waiting for scraps OF food
left from the tables. An order to the
troops by commanding officers has
been issued that all food not needed by
them be set aside in clean receptacles
for the use of unfortunate strikers.
The expense to the state of main
tanning 200 soldiers here continues
and practically there Is no change in
the miners strike situation. The men
entered the fourteenth week Ut sus-
pension from work in a quiet amer
They are more confident than ever.
The distribution of relief IL progress
ing satisfactorily. About 800 600 has
so far been expended.
Peace seems to have settled down
over this coal community and the au-
thorities are hopeful that the danger
of a further outbreak is very remote.
The military force Ia to be reduced
Thursday, according to rumor. by one
regiment.
The talk of reopening the mines i'm
mediately after a settlement OF the
strike IL all nonsense. When the
strikers forced the pumpmen and en-
gineers out they effectually put them
selves out of employment FOR months,
Non-union men have been working in
their places. but their inexperience
has been costly and the mines are
Hooded. Your correspondent descend
ed into collicry No. 4 yesterday and
found the water up to the fifth level
which means $50 feet of water in the
mine. The miners say a similar con
dition exists in all the other mines
In this and other towns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
THE ANGEL OF THE ToMsS.
Remarkable Woman Who Recently
Died in New York.

A few weeks ago a oma died in
New York, and at the hour of hey
funeral nearly all the courts in that
great city suspended and many of the
judges and officers attended. Ii was
a singular tribute, not paralleled, per
haps, in history. This woman's name
was Rebecca Salome Foster. and OF
her one of the judges said: Her name
was strange in the social life of New
York. She founded no societies; she
left nj monuments in art or literature.
yet her death will be mourned by
thousands of those she had comfort.
ed in New York and all over the land,
by men in all walks of life, and espe.
cially those of the criminal bar, who
had daily been in contact with this
gentle, u~nObtrusive woman" She was
the Angel Of the Tombs," and ha!
devoted herself to the prisoners. 1t
was a tribute to simple and self.for'
getful goodness which distinguished
judges and officers and condemned
criminals Joined in paying.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
MUST NOT USE PALM OIL
Ruling Made Against Manufacturers Of
OI~comarCarine

Oicomargsrine
Mr.. Yerkes. the commissioner OF in
ternal revenue. has made a decision on
the question of whether palm oil In
very small quantities may be used In
the manufacture of oleomargarine.
The commissioner holds in the mega
tive. Following, in part, is the deci-
sion:
THE Office rules that where SO
minute and infnitesimal a quantity OF
a vegetable oil Is used i'm the manufac-
ture OF oleomargarine as Is proposed
to be used Of palm oil. and through
It's use the finished product looks like
butter of any shade Of yellow, 1t car
not be considered that the oil Is used
with the purpose or intention of be-
ing a bona fide constituent. part or ele-
ment of The product, but Is used sole
ly for the purpose of producing or i'm
parting a yellow color to the oleomar-
garine and. therefore. that the oleo-
margarine so colored Is not free from
artificial coloration and becomes sub
jet to the tax of 10 cents per pound
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
CORN CROP ALL O. K.
Fast Week Has Helped to Place It Far.
thsr Away From D,nxsr

tner away FROM Danger
The lack of rain during the past
week has had no effect on the corn
crop. and every report brings tales of
great yields and of a crop that has al
most passed the poin; OF possible dam
z A little rain wouldn't hurt in the
southeastern part of the state. but the
absence of it has permitted the farmers
to finish up their small grain cutting
and to indulge in some threshing. The
weekly crop bulletin OF the Nebraska
section. G. A. Loveland. observer. is
sued Tuesday, gives the following
summary Of condition:
The past week was cool, with stuff
cient rain for good growth. The daily
mean temperature has averaged -four
degrees below normal.
THE rainfall exceeded an inch i'm
the central and a few northern coun-
ties, and was light. generally less than
half an inch, in southern and western
counties.
"The past week was very favorable
for stacking, threshing and haying ex-
cept on Friday and Saturday. when
showers occurred quite generally which
somewhat interfered with the work.
Small grain is now about all cut and
threshing Is in progress in the north
ern counties; oats are a good crop, but
spring wheat is rather a light crop in
most of the northern counties. Corn
has grown well and continues to prom
Use a very large crop; in several of
the southern counties more rain would
be beneficial to corn, but in only a very
small area in the southwestern portion
OF the state has the crop been damaged
by lack Of rain"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-15
N A CUNBOAT
Cruiser Cincinnati sent to Venezuelan
Waters to Reinforce Topeka

A Washington, August II. dispatch
says: The government evidently re-
CARDS the situation in eVnezuela as
most serious. At the request of the
state department. the navy department
today sent the cruiser Cincinnati. Com
mander Mclean. from Curacao to
Puerto Cabello. which place Is being
threatened by revolutionists. The Gin
cinnati will reinforce the Topeka in
the work of protecting American and
other foreign interests. 1t is believed
the presence of two American vessels
at that port will have a restraining
effect on the revolutionists and that 1t
will not be necessary TO employ force.
At the first demonstration. however.
marines will be landed with instruc-
tons to shoot II need be. There are
several American business firms in
Puerto Cabello. besides American Con-
sui Ellsworth.