davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
DEMOCRATS MAKE PROPOSITION
To Vote With Regulars for Long Term
Senator, Leaving Short
Vacant.
sneolaI 10 be Evenlng JournaI

Dover. Feb. 6.--J. Edward Addicks
arrived at the State House at 10 o.eloeA oS.N
this morning, the hour fixed tor ,lls
general caucus, and had the slau
hand" for everybody. He was accom-,
panied by former Senator Abbott anu
State Chairman Alice, and was escol 'eu s'i
to the Senate chamber where ne sat IA
the chair of Senator Alice.
All the Addicks Republicans assei'o "a
bled In the state House parlor at ~
o'clock. soon afterwards, Representa-
tives Tyre. Price and Derrickson, ,Regu-
lar Republicans, entered. To the
amazement of the corridors there. Rep
resentative Finn. Regular Republican
leader, went into the Addicks RepuDll-
can caucus. Almost immediately, now
ever, the suspense was relieved by the
temperance Of Mr.. Finn, who haa
brought cut the three Regulars. he
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
His Object Was to Lead
the " Want to Win"
Men Into the Addicks
Fold
Democrats Pro pose to
Elect a Regular to Long
Term Leaving Other
Vacant
speoIal 10 the Evenlng journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-2.30 p. m.-lWhen the
senators and representatives assem-
bled to take the joint ballot, the House
was packed. every available seat be-
ing taken and standing room at a pre-
mium. Conspicuous in the front row
sat John Edward Addicks, the man who
yesterday resigned from the senatorial
race.
When the roll-call began, and the
Union Republicans began to answer
John Edward Addicks." there was a
general movement indicative OF sur
prise But the features of the Gasman
were an amused smile, as if to say, Il
took a trick"
The Union Republicans have offered
10 keep their proffer open to the end
of the session, with the distinct under
standing that the two senators must be
nominated by majority of the caucus,
and it is understood that J. Frank Alice
and s. S. Pennewill are the persons
they have selected.
The long term ballot was as follows:
Levin Irving Handy, Dem.-21.
Lewis iHeisIer Ball. Regulars.
John Edward Addicks, Union Repub-
lican-21.
Anthony Higgins, Regular.
Representatives Price and Tyre, Reg
ulars. voted for Higgins.
Short term
DuPont-S.
Addicks-19.
T. c. DuPont-2.
II. A, Richardson-2.
Tunnell-21.
Tyre and Price voted for Richardson
Just before the balloting both side:
agreed finally to allow negotiations tC
remain open for a few days. as it theI
was time to vote.
State Chairman Allee. of the UniOI
Republicans, made this statement afte
the balloting, when asked why tn
Union Republicans voted for maj
who had withdrawn:
Our offer still stands out OF courtes.
to our Republicans associates. Mr.. Ad
dicks, of course, is our candidate unit
another caucus is held. He simpl
withdrew in the interest of harmony
but we refuse to change from him unit
there is a general caucus of all the Re
publican members.
When Assemblyman Townsend an
Conner went into the Regular caucu
with the Union Republican offer. MI
Finn said to the committee: ''Whil
we cannot do all that you ask, hoy
sHl l feel that we are very close e
gether."
The Regulars only refused the Demo
cratic proffer fer today.
Some Democrats are denying tna
they made the offer to vote for Ball {
any other Regular Republican leavln
the other senatorship open for furtn'
discussion. Among the Democrat
members their action cannot be yer
fed because each one is bound TO 81
crecy.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
CYCLONES RAVAGES
CAUSES $4,000 Loss
Work of Repairing Progress
ing Rapidly in Storm
swept Section

The work of removing the debris Of
the cyclone OF Wednesday night was
begun yesterday ana by afternoon the
tin roofs aiid timbers had disappeared
from the streets as if by magic. and
many people who visited the scenes
later in the day were surprised to find
that such progress had been made.
All overhanging roofs and other dam
gerous places We're attended To first,
then the distractions in the streets
were removed.
While an exact estimate of the storm
has not been made. il is thought that
the damage will reach about 100000,
which is a total loss as none of the
properties damaged We're covered by
cyclone insurance.
Building Inspector Cassidy had a busy
day yesterday inspecting the damaged
property and i'm some cases it viii be
necessary TO condemn the structures
The centre Of interest was the Hart
building, which had the entire fifth
story torn off and all day crowds Of
people visited the spot. Shipley street
was roped off from Front to Second.
and two officers We're stationed there to
prevent the sight-seers from getting
too close to the building.
Linemen Kept Busy.
Linemen had a busy day Scores OF
them were in the storm section repair
ling telephone. electric light and tele-
graph wires. 1t was necessary to cut
many as they were so tangled and
broken that Strengthening them out was
| Impossible. The work was both dam
gerous ana hard. the wires being so
linked that it was almost impossible Ia
| tell the live electric wires. and they
We're lying across the others ia many
Instances, causing the men to be par
lticularly careful. Added to this, the
high. cold wind made it almost impos-
| sible for the men to stay up the poles.
Struck BY Postal Card.
Mrs. George a. jenkins, Of No. .
East Third street, was sitting BY
window when the storm occurred anC
was struck by something which sh,
supposed was a piece of broken glass
but upon examination, proved to be
postal card addressed to Quigley &
Mullin, at Nos. 107 and 1O9 Marke
street. The card was blown from th,
upper story of the building, a distance
Of three squares.
Who Owns the Trap Door?
A heavy trap door Weighing abou
100 pounds, was blown upon the roof o
the shoe store of j. b. Forman, at No
10 East Fourth street, but he canno
find out where 1t came from. He spen
some time yesterday making inquiries
but no one will claim it.
William NJ. Connolly, a member O
the General Assembly and builder il
this city, is one of the heaviest losers
Ten partly finished and one fnishe
house We're blown down. and he Wi
suffer a loss of $4,000. The A. J. Har
Company must replace the top story @
it's building, and this will cost severa
thousand dollars. Some other building
We're weakened so that the repairs frs
supposed necessary win be increased.
The Evening journal was the onl
afternoon paper in the United State
which published the George Kennan ar
tiele (by permission of the Outlook
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

To clean out the balance of our La
dies and Children's Coats and Furs.
will sell them az s3.9S. Were $3.50 and
S198 now S3.9S. Greenbaum's. 3O4
Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Brownson to Give Euchre and Dance.
will give a progressive euchre and dance
on February is. in their hall, at Fourth
and jackson streets.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Who Owns the Trap Door7

The Evening journal was the only
afternoon paper in the United States
which published the George Kennan ar
tiele (by permission of the Outlook
yesterday.
II was the only paper that printed in
it's first edition the startling announce
ment Of Addicks' withdrawal.
1t was the only paper that published
the story Of New York millionaire
trying to buy out Addicks' political
chances in Delaware.
It printed other exclusive stories, and
is likely to offend in the same way
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Delmarvia Telephone Co. connects
with hundreds of long distance points.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
N.<'

Weather Today, 4.sir. To
morrow, Cloudy diminishing
northwest winds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
Suffered s M,0,I'

nearniy recommena
Tablets Table, for dyspepsia -'.Dss' ass A''v
eight months, and trled '.as'l's n
,,.', A'ksr's Dy'pspsla Tablet. s''' ,I,.Is
used us.'sI on. only a short time. sSs y W.T.
perfectly wen. ThankIps I. y y
speedy recovery | am ~ s,,''. q
yours. Francis /. Gaunor y. s'.''
Wash. ''n'''i.|
Send to W. H. Hooker 4 Z.
TO- N. Y, for a free tr,s, n.
Nothing like them. '''la|
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

The Wonderful PoIyscOpe
With Jack and the Bean
Stalk Captures all
Who See II

All the elements desired in a vaude.
vile show are seen at Shields Park
this week, for there music, singing,
dancing and comedy hold sway for
nearly two hours. Scanlon G. Stanley
simply captured the audience in their
laughable musical act Leoni G. Leoni
in their ring act show wonderful
strength. and add greatly to the pro.
gram. Rooney & Forester, in their
eccentric Irish comedy is we'll worth
seeing. Edward o'Neil is still mysti.
flying as ever in his clever card illu.
sions. His manipulations OF the paste.
boards are wonderful. The wonderful
polyscope with Jack and the Bean
Stalk" again made hit. and received
rounds of applause. Another perform.
ance will take place tonight at $3.50.
The Salem Military band will give
short concert in front of the Park.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
THE STAMP OF TRUTH.
Salem Residents Know II well.

There is the stamp of truth on a
statement endorsed by people we
know by our friends and neighbors
The following experience OF a citizen
is but one case OF scores right here at
home:
Charles Beadle, veteran Of the civil
war. member OF Co. /, N. Y. Infantry.
residing at 423 West Sixth street,
Eugene, Ore, says: Il was afflicted
with kidney complaint for a great
many years, might say. ever since ]
came out OF the service in the sixties.
never knew the moment when any
over exertion OF the contraction OF a
cold would bring on an attack, and on
more than one occasion | have been
50 bad that | was almost helpless.
The last severe attack had was about
six months ago when the lameness
across the small OF my back set in in
dead earnest and felt as though there
was a heavy weight over each kidney.
There was a weakness OF the bladder
and kidneys and the secretions were
not under proper control. Some OF the
numerour remedies | used gave tenn
porary relief but that was ALL Learn
Ing about Doans Kidney Pills got a
box. | felt their beneficial results af-
ter a few doses. shall always keep
them on hand 10 have in case OF need
l met one OF my old comrades, Mr..
Stowell. who was complaining OF his
back and kidneys. | told him TO get
Doan's Kidney Pills, He took my ad.
vice and a day or so after asked him
about the pills. He said they were the
finest thing he had ever used aud that
they Strengthened him up in a hurry"
Plenty more proof like this from
Salem people Call at DR.. Stones
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
", sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute. IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
WoMANs' DUTIES

A woman who keeps her houss
der and has the care OF 4 ian,g'
lust as much responsibility as y.
who provides the means 70 e.,a guy.
the housekeeping. She Is oa
OF the more credit since the ~
ON her strength is greater ~. .
lasting sameness about her duue J
the confinement necessary "
them out Is very trying TO 1hs y
system, this produces a stfss
mind that max her irrlla'is
and dissatisfied. which
much a disease as rheumatsn
tarrh. II nerves can be pun ..'. y
made strong by medicine o. - "A
this feeling is changed y
cheerfulness anu pleasure y
ties. The medicine that maAu N
steady nerves. and preveDns -
by building up the entire ~" ~
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve y
tablet 10 take at meal ums .,
nervous prostration by niaL %
red blood, feeding the ns.'
making solid flesh at the ~
ans per week. This meale''s \,
by druggists for 75c per pc,' 80 y
es for $500, or sent by MAJ. NAL A. "
on receipt OF price. Write ~ Y
your case. Address Dr' @ D. n
PHILADELPHIA. Pa For 50"
stones Drug Stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
cAuTIoNi

This is not a gentle vut
when you think how liable ~
not 10 purchase the only remed
versally known and a remedy Ar
the largest sale Of any medlcn
the world since 1868 for the Gun
OF Consumption and \
and Lung troubles without losz
great popularity all these yeaH'
win be thankful we called your 2
tion TO Boschee's German
There are so many ordina1
remedies made by druggists al
ers that are cheap and good ioi
colds perhaps, but for severe g
bronchitis, croup-and especiaH
consumption where there Is di'
expectoration and coughing d'.
the nights and mornings n".
nathing like German Syrup M'
cent size has Just been inii"..
this year. Regular size 70 eenA
Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
WIIlman Got the Contract.

Frank willman. OF this city, was
yesterday awarded the contract for
painting the interior OF the state
house dome. The contract is for $500.
the state TO furnish ali gold leaf over
10 boxes. There were four bids sub
mated, as follows; Thomas H. Gil
bert $3.50; Freeeorn & Co. $3.50;
Graef a Co, without gold, s72O. with
gold, Sl250; and that OF Mr.. willman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

Roseburg begins IFS week OF carnival
today, with the southern Carnival Co.
furnishing the amusements.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24
DUE NOTIcR Is sRRvrn

Due notice y hereby served on the public
generally that Dewitt's Witch Hazel
salve is the only salve on the market that
mace from tne pure, unaduiteIated
witch hazel. DeWitte Witch Hazel Halve
has cured thousands OF cases 81 pilea that
would not yield 70 any other Treatment and
this fact has brought out many Worfhless
coanterfeirs Those persons Who eef fhe
genuine DeWltt's witch Hazel eAive are
never disappointed because IL cures For
sale BY n. 3. Haas. 90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

For liver troubles ana constipation
There's nothing better In creation
That Little Early Risers' the famous little
pills
They always effect a cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers are different from all
other pills. They do not weaken the sys.
TEN, Dut act asl tonic 20 the Tissues by
arousing the secretions and restoring the
,, nHer 20 ths tull ReEformapee o. i!a tune-
90 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

Our results are not miraculous. but
they often seem so TO those who do
not understand our methods.
schoattle, Barr & Bar. osteopaths,
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

Try Branson a Ragan for full line
groceries at the most reasonable
price,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

Is a never railing sl@ sl@s,s = ~
stomach Is out q order :, Ipxsoa5 81
sn siS Cure y for curing IpdigssIl%SRs, %s be'
rpsck e2S of White Plains, Ky. y...'.',l''' s'
nave been a dyspeptic tor for,,yssessi ysai 3 z
kinds OF remedies. but TTSoSoi ~
worse. BY the use OF NO ho1S Sirilrf
imnrove al once. and sits ssIglt
hottie am fully restore. y hsslge
ana strength, and can cav ssf ~ n
Kodol dleests what yar year 1,ll "
IRE Etomhch sweet ro'
aSaa O6 State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

These words are sufhcient to guar.
antee the best meals in the city. Open
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-24

strong's Restaurant is the place to
get the best meals. Open day and
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Chase's Theater

Marcers living art masterpieces are an
nounced as the extraordinary feature of the
Chase bill next week. commencing at the
Monday matinee. These are reproductions
lin flesh and blood" of the works of the
ancient and modern masters of the palette
and chisel. They have been presented at
ST. Petersburg, Vienna. Paris. London and
New York and were accorded an ovation by
critics. art students and the public in each
capital 1t is claimed for NJ Marcel that
the studies have been developed to the de-
gree of fine art. not only to the point of
pleasing illusion. but in choice of subjects.
in artistic treatment of the nude and COM
plete freedom from all coarseness The
studies are presented in a huge gilded Dict-
ure frame by twenty-five models from the
Partisan ateliers selected for their Derfec-
ton of physical outline and their proficiency
in the retention of immobility and pose. A
brilliant play of color floods the pictures,
affording the proper lights and shades In
cidental music also heightenS the impres-
sion. and the illusion that these reprOduc-
tons are genuine canvaSeS and real Mas
tic models is only dissolved when the fig-
ures spring into life. Sprightly comedy
will be contributed by the James q Rar
rows-John Lancaster Company, a vaudeville
organiza ton of headline prominence and AL
ways received with unusual favor here
where both Mr.. Barrows and Mr. IancaS
ter have appeared at other times in stock
company and production work Their
sketch is called "A Chip of the Old Block. :"
Tom Lewis and Sam Ryan will apne.r in
THE Wireless TELEPHONE their new Slit
Charles Mildare the English comedian is
held out exceptional number of tho
bill. Josephine Sabel. the arch emhodi-
ment of vivacity. win contribute her songs
that SAVIOR OF the continental music halls.
George C. Davis the extra dry mnn4'
logist will open his bundle of nonsense
Johnny Baker and Louie Lynn in a farcica !
connection called ~ The Electric Boy have
spectacular and historical pictures in colprs
of the principal events in the life of the
Great NapoleoIE viii sbecome a part of the
Chase program for the first time this sea-
son, continuing, indefinitely. with change
of subjects each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

leaalns lady. appearing as Desdemona and
Juliet and other classic roles. Miss AL
len was then in her teens, but she was,
nevertheless. artistic and captivating.
weIfth Night is a play which has never
iaiied Oh cordial support when artistically
1avorlte role, and almost every famous ac-
tress OF the long ago found the play and
part greatly to their liking.
MISS Aliens supporting company is a
most admirable one John Blair, we'll
known to Washington. will fmpersonate
Malvolio. Clarence Handysde will be the
Sir Toby Belch and Frank Currier Sir An
chosen as the Olivia and Zeffie Tilbury the
Maria. Miss Tilbury achieved a great sue
cess III this role in Mr.. Trees company IN
i-ohuon three years ago. Scott craven Will
be the duke; James Young, Sebastian; +.
Percival Stevens. Fabian: c. Leslie Allen,
Antonio. and Edwin Howard the clown.
One of the features of the performance
promises to be the Incidental music. There
are in Twelfth Night several charming
lyrics and these have all been retained and
capable singers provided for their proper
rendering. Mr.. Howard. who will be seen
as the clown. was chosen for that role as
much on account of his ability as an actor
as in consequence of his worth as vocal
list. He was the clown with Miss Marlowe's
presentation of twelfth Night years ago,
when his singing of several lyrics was
warmly commended He has been studying
vocal culture in Paris during the past three
years. The incidental music was especially
selected by Robert O. Jenkins, who also
composed several numbers. Augustus Bar
att. who composed much of the incidental
music for Mr.. Trees production Of Twelfth
Night is also the composer of several of
the musical settings of lyrics in Miss AL
lens presentation of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
M USICAL M EN- TION

Mrs. Belle Carpenter Henney will be n,
ST Margaret's the coming season
Mr. John Leile Apple has been re-enpepad
for his third year director of music = +
St Andrews Episcopal Church Mr. Annie
is a tenor of ability and said by the New
York critics to be one of the few singers
who can fill Madison Square Garden. HIS
choir numbers thirty voices
Mr.. Charles f. Myers has been engaged
as tenor soloist at St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Myers has done church work
in Washington for many years and his
ability is well known. Two soprano solo,
lists. Master Castro barrow and Master Ed
mond Thomp1ins and Miss Helen DAILY.
alto. and Messrs. Peter and Erickson com
prise the 500 portion of this choir Mr. III
H. Freeman is director of music of both ST.
Johns and the Pro Cathedral Church of the
Ascension, where his soloists are Mrs Her
bert c. Gore. soprano; Mrs. III. b. Holli-
field. alto; Mr. w. Roland Carter. bass; the
position Of tenor soloist remains untitled
st. Johns has in preparation the Thanks
giving Cantata "Seedtime and Harvest" by
John f. West which will be rendered VIII
organ and string accompaniment.
The cheir of 81. Thomas Episcopal Church
has rganized with an adult chorus OF
twenty eight voices under the direction OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

IRENE BENTLEY AS a PHILoLO-
FilST.-Ireue Bentley. who plays Kitty Cal
ert IN "A Girl from Dixie" Is called upon
% portray southern lassie. She has
mad. Il study of the speech she uses, and
his f. what she says:
What Is the southern dialect OF which
me hears so much and on which 50 many
Etorics and verses are writtenP As a mat
|er of fact. there are almost as many dia-
[cct. as there are southern states. and, In
Heed. people. IN one section OF Il state viii
frequently use words and a method Of pro-
Eunciat.on which persons from another
Ecctinn Of the same state can hardly UNDER
stand The Maryland dialect has just a
suggestion Of the liquid softness OF the
[uuthcrn negro. That which generally
.asses in dialect stories upon the stage Is
he Tennessee mouutaineers' talk. You
ms and we uns' are pure Tennessee,
hough they are used in Georgia and Ar
kansas.
This heah' Is Maryland and Virginia,
but this var is Tennessee.
Kentucky has a number of words pecul-
ar L. its people. Brasil in the sense OF pert
md bold. is distinctly Kentucky word.
me Of the oldest words of this state is
|jewlarky.' which Is equivalent to sweet
heart. Some of the tricks of pronunciation
pa kentucky are very quaint. For exam
pie. rope is not cooled up; it is quilted
|ip. 1t was in Kentucky, too, that Mr. Joel
Chandler Harris found that favorite word
pr Brer Rabbit. 'Segashuate,' etc. How
Hoes 20 symptoms ScsaShuate" Just what
he word means viii probably never be
known, hut II is in common use, for white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
"The Silver SIipper.n

The lovers of light and catchy melody will
welcome The Silver Slipper which is
announced for week after next at the New
National Theater This musical success
by the authors of "F'lOrodora" is duplicat-
ing it's record of last season. The COM
pany numbers over 125 people including the
auxiliary force Among the leading sing
ers are the jolly comedian Sam Collins.
pretty Ann Tyrell, who has made hit as
Wrenne; Laura Clements, Cyril Scott, the
matinee hero. and the lively Gordon Sis
tiers, Carolyn and Frances. THE Cham
payne Dance" is still winning recognition
as an astonishing and charming terpsicho-
rean effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Empire Theater.

':The Night Before Christmas will be
the attraction at the Empire next week.
1t has visited Washington twice before and
the reason it retains interest and keeps
patronage up to the high water mark lies
in the fact that the management has added
new features each season. The musical
and comedy part of the program has been
materially improved and the production is
said to have one of the heaviest scenic
equipments: of any company travelling. A
strong company, including Jack Drummer
Fred Auderton, Robert Goodman, Joseph
Graham. Amanda Harding. Julia Hurley
the popular Clifton children and others, will
be seen.