davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
VIII Erect WarehousA

Building Inspector John J. Cassi.
issued a permit yesterday to
.a D. Haddock to erect a large
\ souse for George NJ. Lodge at
WI Ner Of Seventh and King
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
EAST SEVENTH STREET.

Mrs Albert Dannan, NO East Sew.
enth street, says: II had Kidney CON-
plant for five years. trio ! different so.
called kidney cures and COM alted doctors,
but got no relief. was So bad at times
that could scarcely attent to my house
hold cares. The pain in by back was all
but continual, and often kJp up after l
had gone to bed. When II arose in the
morning felt lame and sore. Doan's Kid
ney Pills came to my ,otice through
reading the home papers, and thinking
they might give me relief went to Dan.
forth's drug store and got box. I was
not disappointed in the Its, for they
took right hold and soon ught me out
all right. My ush'4 ~ SO used them
for backache and fitted"
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20

Tayl Kidney cure for diseases
OF liver and kidaeys Prepared
by W. z. Taylor, 302 kius street.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
PHILADELPHIA and
CHESTER STEAMERS
RECEIVERS SALE.

By virtue of a continued order of the chance-
Tor, the undersigned will sell at public vendue
ON THURSDAY, MAY u, 1908,
at 10 o'clock m
Al the works OF George l.. Jones Company, No,
700 Delaware avenue, Wilmington, Del all OF
the stock Of marble and granite head stones,
foot stones tablets, tombs markers, columns,
posts, bases. curb, etc, etc; the tools and fix.
lures and the book accounts of the said George
l.. Jones Company. Terms cash
HUGH C. BROWNE, Receiver,
for George L. Jones Company.
Attest Joseph G. Jol $, Register in Chanccry
Wilmington, Del, May l. 1903 m7.Stwk
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20

v BOOK MAILED FREE.
A. lFEVERS, Concessions, Jntlamma>
CURES lions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
y. 2. sPRAIvs. Lameness. Injuries,
CURES Rheumatism.
CURES Distemper.
a IL 2; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
ounEs Lungs, Pleuro-Pnenmonia.
E:E. C0LIC. Dellyache. Wind Blown.
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
&c. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
e e. n KIDNEY d BLADDER DISORDERS.
III. }sKIN DISEASES, Mango, Eruptiop..
CURES Ulcers. Grease. Farcy.
J: 4. BAD CONDITION. Staring Coat.
CURES Indigestion. Stomach stasgerr.
&c. each; Stable Case. Ten Specifies Book, &C., 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William & jobs |
Streets. New York.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned receivers OF the Diamond
State Hosiery Company will sell at publ ic sale at
the northwest corner Of 10Th and Walnut streets,
in the city of Wilmington,
ON TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1908,
at 1890 O'Clock, Il. M,
All the personal property machinery, goods and
chattel OF the said Diamond State Hosiery Com
pany. HENRY X. SPRUANCE Receiver,
for Diamond State Hosiery Company.
,nJYtuiy
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20

A DMlNtSTRATORS' SALE-WILL BE SOLD
n at public sale at the late residence of John
Evans deceased. on the road leading from Prices
Cornt r to Front Street Pike, near Falkland
pei, Christiana hundred, on Thursday aft crnoon
May 2lst, at o'clock furniture, &c, as follows
Hair cloth parlor suit marble top tables, high
post bed steads, couches, bureaus, dining tables,
stands, desk, rockers carpet and rugs, lamps,
holsters and pillows large iron pot brass lined
Kettle, old fashioned dishes and crocktry ware
chests OF carpenters tools of all descriptions
one loot ladder, cross cut saw broad axe picks,
hh0vels and spades ! blacksmith's forge | grind
stone, long ladder, a lot Of good lumber Stove
and fixtures Also at the same time and place
l Hunting Case Gold Filled Watch. Among the
worthy the attention Of parties looking for an
tiques.. Sale positive to settle the estate.
sALLlE L. CROSsAN, Administrators
X. WARD SPklN3ER, ofJohn Evans, dec
stidham 4 Son, Auc. mia is
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
A Trial Free

This coupon good for free trial box of DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS. Write plainly name and address,
Send to FosterMburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, and free
trial will be sent you promptly.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1903-05-20
p0AN'S K|DN EY PILLS

CURE all kidney complications Baclache pains and the
~ - early symptoms readily relieved with few
doses Continual of this Kidney specifics rights
all resultant conditions deranged kidneys bladder such
blood rheumatic palms, headaches sleeplessnes
nervous trouble The best of proof that this is So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
IMPORTANT MATTERS
 WILL BE CONSIDERED
Commercial Club Will Hold Regular Monthly Meeting This Afternoon.
 Iron Statue for Worlds Fair.

At the meeting of the Commercial club this afternoon the report of the commit tee which went to St. Louis to see the fair buildings will be the feature, and it is expected to be very interesting. Several members of the club spent last Monday in St. Louis, and they report that the exposition will be larger and more magnificent than anything they ever witnessed.
 Some effort will be made to place the matter of a proposed iron statue on a business basis, and a manager will prob ably be appointed to attend to all the de- tails. The committee will report that suitable place has been secured for the giant Vulcan which Is to represent the Birmingham district, and the man to be appointed will be expected to see that fair.
 Major F. Y. Anderson, it is understood, will have an important report and some suggestions to be made in connection with this. and the club will probably take some action on his suggestions.
 Besides the statue and the trip to St. Louis the committee which attended the Four States Immigration league in New Orleans will report on the work done by that organization. This report is being watched with a great deal of interest. Other matters of importance, referred to committees at previous meetings, will come up and be discussed and acted on this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
TEUTONIC RACES
 ARE LIFT BEHIND
Hawaiian Citizens Are Now
 Making Rapid Strides
STOCK IS BEING IMPROVED
lntermarrlaees of Natives and For eianers Produce a Better Race. Governor Dole Talks of Con-
 ditons in the Island.

Washington. November 5.-Gov. San ford B. Dole. chief executive of the ter ritory of Hawaii expressed the opinion in his annual report to the secretary or the interior, that unless there should be a larger immigration of American set tiers than now seems probable, the in- ferlority of those who may be classed as belonging to the Teutonic race, as com pared with the Hawaiians, will, in few years, betome a still greater inferiority, as compared with the then citizens Of Hawaii, Portuguese, Japanese and Chin i csc races
 This opinion is based on conditions in the schools The American and European children in the schools number 1555, an increase of.ohly IS over the previous year. while the Hawaiian, Portuguese, Japan ese and Chinese children In the schools, numbef 16,299, an increase of 945.
 Other references in the report to social conditions in Hawaii, are as follows:
 There are many marriages between Hawaiian women and white men, and few between Hawaiian women and Chi namen The offspring of both classes of marriages are dIi improvement dS d lulc on the pure Hawaiian in thrift and busi- ness enterprise.
 Part Hawaians, as a class, are in. creasing, and the rate of decrease of the pure Hawaiian appears to be dimin- ishng.'
 The report says the statistics show steady increase in the last three years in the production of sugar and an increase in the shipments outside the territory. Coffee shipments show an increase of 720000 pounds over the previous year, but a decrease of 6S9, GOO pounds compared with the year ended June 30 1901.
 Rice, the report says, is inevitably di- minishing product, both from the com petition of the new rice fields of Texas and Louisiana, and the diminishing mum bers of Chinese in the territory.
 Governor Dole says the majority of the new settlers on the public lands last year were white men. The report says the com petition of the Chinese and Japanese in the labor market is formidable on the ground of their lower wages, rather than the quality of the mechanical perform ances of the men of those nationalities which falls behind that of the Anglo Saxon as regards work not especially Oriental. It recommends that a limited immigration of Chinese laborers to the territory be permitted, conditioned up- on their engaging only in agricultural mill and domestic work for hire, during their stay, and subject to deportation at their own expense upon their ceasing to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
GRANCYLAW WILL
 BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED
Gambling Houses Have Been Closed and Few of vaerant Class
 Remain in City.

Owing to the immense crowds which have been in Birmingham during the past two days it was impossible for the police to enforce the vagrant law as they would otherwise have done. The extra time thus allowed enabled a number of those who would have come under the law to get out of the city before the police got around to them.
 'on tomorrow however, the crusade against the vagrants will again be active- ly taken up, and every effort will be made to clean the city of every one who can not show legitimate employment. The police do not think that they will have many vagrants to deal with, as hundreds. white and black, male and female, have departed to other fields.
 There is practically no gambling house in the city running at present. All the regular places have been closed, it Is said. And those which were considered in the class of crap houses have been closed never to open again. It was this class which received the credit of send ing number of young men to ruin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
LITTLE TROUBLE IN
 HANDLING CROWDS
POLICE WERE SUCCESSFUL IN MAINTAINING ORDER WITHOUT THE LEAST FRIcTloN-PEoPLE BEHAVED WELL.

The police never handled crowds as large as those in Birmingham Wednesday and yesterday with so little trouble. AL though there were two days of fun and merriment, and liquid nourishment flowed freely, there has not been reported a single instance of any trouble, and not veteran of the 5000 here was robbed or lost his money.
 When 1t Is estimated that there were at least 25OO0 strangers in Birmingham it seems little short of marvellous that there was not a great deal of pocket picking and robbery.
 Chief Wier gave instructions to the policemen Tuesday that they must not arrest the old soldiers for. the ordinary misdemeanors, but must allow them to do pretty much what they pleased and not to send any of them to jail unless they were so full that they could not care for themselves. These instructions were carried out, and from that end this was the most successful reunion ever held.
 Chief Wier stated last night that he had expected thieves and pickpockets to take advantage of the occasion and come here in large numbers, but that the new vagrant law had frightened them off. He also thinks that getting rid of so many vagrants recently greatly les sened the possibility of trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
INDIANS IN DANGER
 FROM ANGRY MOB
U. S. MARSHAL ORDERED TO PRO- TEcT NINE SIOUX BUCKS WHO ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER ING OFFICERS IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo., November 5.-Gnited States Marshal F. A. Hartsell received orders from Washington today to pro- ceed at once to Douglass and take the necessary steps to prevent the Sioux prisoners from summary vengeance at the hands of possible mob.
 Governor Chatterton denies the report that any danger exists, and will protect the prisoners even to the extent of call ing out the militia of the state. United States District Attorney Burke has been ordered by the attorney general of the United States to proceed at once to Doug lass and prepare for the legal defense of the Indians.
 Governor Chatterton this evening re- ceived telephone message from Doug lass stating that the nine Sioux bucks had been safely landed in jail. The h. dians confess that they were in the party that killed Sheriff Miller and MT. Talk enburg.
 It is feared that 1t will be difficult to secure an unprejudiced jury for the trial of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
Y. M. C. A. TO FORM
 LARGE BIBLE GLASS
JAMES BOWRoN WILL BE THE TEACHER, AND MORE THAN FORTY MEMBERS HAVE AL READY BEEN ENROLLED.

A Bible class for busy men will be or ganized at the Young Mems Christian association this evening at o'clock The class will be led by James Bowron' thah whom no more thoroughly equipped or more attractive and entertaining teacher could be. found.
 During the next two months the class will study the lives of David and Solomon and the lessons will embrace the Interna- tional Sunday school lessons for the fol- lowing Sunday.
 It Is not essential that members of this class be members of the association. In other words every man interested in Bible study is invited to attend the class and enroll his name. The enrolment has al ready passed the forty mark, and is rapidly growing. On the roll are quite number of Sunday school officers and teachers who realize that they will re- ceive great benefit from the course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
CURTIS RECEIVED.
Pope Expresses Willingness to Have
 Exhibit at the Fair.

Rome, November 5.-William E.. Curtis was received today In private audience by the pope today at the vatican, and extended to his holiness an invitation to send a distinguished ecclesiastic as the commissioner of the holy see to the St. Louis exposition. besides an exhibit of the treasures of the vatican. The pope in reply said he was greatly pleased with the compliment paid him. and added that he would do all possible to comply with the requests contained in the invi- tation. both regarding the vatican exhib- 1t and sending representative to St. Louis His holiness said:
 q accept the invitation with gratitude and charge you to express our apprecia- ton of the thoughtfulness of including the holy see among the other nations invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
Mary Mannerinq.

One of the most notable of the sea- sons offerings will be the engagement of Mary Mannering at the Jefferson the atre next Tuesday in Clyde Fitch's new comedy, "The Stubbornness of Gerald ine."
 Mary Mannering's play this season comes with the endorsement of all the other cities where it has been presented. It is described as a sparkling comedy of present day social life, pure and whole some in tone, and filled with the acute character drawing characteristic of Clyde Fitch at his best It is a love story, pure and simple, and the stubbornness of the heroine is only another name for her fidelity to the man of her choice, much misunderstood Hungarian nobleman. The staging of the piece is said to as amusing in its originality as it is handsome in every detail of the production.
 The sale of seats will begin tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
BOYS WE'RE ABOUT
 TO FOLLOW CIRCUS
CHARLIE BENNETT AND CLIFF PARSONS RAN AWAY FROM HOME MoNDAY-FoUND WITH THE WALLACE SHOW.

Born In every boy is desire to be a circus man at one time or another in his life.
 The desire cropped out Monday in the hearts of Charlie Bennett and Cliff Par sons, two boys from one of the mining camps near Birmingham, and they made directly for Birmingham to get with the Wallace Show, which was here yesterday.
 The boys parents, like all good par ents should do got onto the trail while 1t was still hot and reached Birmingham only a few minutes after the boys had unloaded from the train. Chief Wier was next called on and he told the parents that the most probable place to find the boys was at the circus grounds.
 Thither the parents went and the re- suit was that the two lads were brought to the chiefs office later in the afternoon as captives. They were placed in the cage in Judge Feagin's court room and there held until last night, when they were taken back home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
BrideweII Concert Tonight.

The greatest concert event of the season will be Miss Carrie Bridewells recital at the Jefferson tonight for the benefit of Camp Hardee.
 Miss Bridewell ranks as one of the fam ous singers of the world. Birmingham having been her home and the present home of her parents, she has appeared here frequently. but it has been two years since she gave a concert in this city. Miss Bridewells voice is at it's best now, and no lover of music will miss hearing her tonight.
 The programme follows:
 ''Il est bon, Il est Doux," from Herodi- ade-Massanet, Miss Carrie Bridewell-
 Minstrel Boy Moore, MT. Orr.
 Group of songs, including "Si Mers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
EVIDENCE COMPLETE.
Letters Sent by Lee to Kelly Read In
 Court.

Jefferson City, Mo, November 5.-The evidence was completed today in the Far ris bribery trial and arguments will be made tomorrow. The feature of the trial today was the reading of letters sent by Former Lieutenant Governor John Lee to D. J. Kelly. Only one of these seemed to have much direct bearing on the case and this was one where he said he had drawn out $70O0 from the bank on March 10. 1901, and sent it to Kelly. This was the date when Lee said he drew $7O00 and paid 1t to Senator Farris
 Lee denied writing the letter. but the defense had it identified by Paying Teller Helm of the American Exchange bank. St. Louis, as being in Lees handwriting.
 The defence introduced several wit nesses in an endeavor to impeach Lees testimony on a number of points. It is believed the defenre today weakened the states case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
WILL BE
 GIVEN FAIR TRIAL
Government Makes Request of
 Governor ofWyoming
WHITES ACTED IN DEFENSE
Redskins Were Called Upon to surren- der, But Answered With a VolIey of Shots, Killing Sheriff
 and Deputy.

Washington, November 5.-The com missioner of Indian affairs today re- ceived the following telegram concern ing the Indian situation from Agent Brennan of the Pine Ridge agency dated yesterday at Hot Springs, s. D.:
 "A sheriff and posse from Wyoming arrested nine Indians and their families near Edgemont S. D., last night, they are supposed to be part of the party en- gagged in fight Saturday. Tried to have them released preceding investigation. off, ficers insisted on taking them to Douglas, Wyo.. for hearing. Mob violence threat ened. The government should be tele- graphed to at once to use all means to protect those now under arrest. The Uni- ted States attorney should be ordered to Douglas to see justice is done to the h. dians. In my opinion the killing of the six Indians was wholly unjustifed.'' In accordance with this the secretary of the interior has requested the gover- i nor of Wyoming to protect the Indians.
 It has been decided to send a special agent to make an investigation.
 Following is a copy of Secretary Hitch cocks telegram to Governor Chatterton: Idfe IepOTlS tidl SHeflI dHo posse from Wyoming on the third inst, arrest ed nine Indians and their families near Edgemont, s. D. who are supposed to be of the party engaged in the fight of Saturday last, and that officers insisted on taking them to Douglas, Wyo., for hearing; mob violence threatened. In view of public excitement, and evident hostil- ity of whites, respectfully urge that you take all necessary means at your com mand to protect lives and persons of h. dians, act of simple justice to them"
 Secretary Hitchcock has also formal re- quest of the attorney general for legal protection of the Indians under arrest, so far as he is able to grant it. The sec retary expressed the opinion that as the should be protected in their legal rights by the government.
 Tonight Secretary Hitchcock received the following reply from Governor Chat terton:
 Cheyenne, Wyo., November 5. Hon. b. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the
 Interior, Washington
 Answering your telegram Have just been in communication with the sheriff at Douglas There is no mob violence threatened There was no hostility on the part of the whites. The sheriff demanded the surrender of the Indians Indians opened fire, killing sheriff and deputy l assure you that the state will take every precaution to protect Indians. We simply desire they be tried as any white man charged with crime. I shall per sonally use every endeavor to see that they have a fair trial.
 (Signed) "F. CTIATTERTON."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
The Bljou.

With three more performances. tonight and tomorrow matinee and night, Her Marriage Vow" closes a most successful week at this popular house. Next week comes the great comedy drama, Only a Shop Girl"
 The department store scene is said to be most realistic. consisting of counters filled with goods, moving elevators, cash girls, a bevy of pretty salesladies, and a crowd of shoppers with bargain day in full progress. The company consists of thirty people, headed by Miss Lottie Wil- Hams, popular favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
MATTER WILL REST.
No Serious Efforts Will Be Made to
 Get Road Laws.

Washington, November 5.-After seeing President Roosevelt today, W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads association, stated that no serious efforts would be made at the coming congress to secure federal grand jury roads legisla- ton.
 Mir. Moore visited the state depart ment where he obtained assurances that the department will lend its aid in bring ing delegates from every civilized country to the joint convention of the National and International Good Roads association to be held in St. Louis May 16 and 2' 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-06
MEXICO INTERESTED.
Clerical Party Believes Amercia to
 Blame for Revolution. (

Mexico City, November 5-There is great public interest here in the revou. tion in Panama, and the undercurrcat of the talk in clerical party circles is that the American authorities are the secret promoters of this disturbance, and are planning to seize the Panama region and annex 1t to the United States. The cler- ical organ with a wide circulation here. El Tiempo is indignant over the news from Panama and says in part:
 Profound stupefaction has been caused in Mexico by the news in regard to the revolution that has broken out on the lsthmus of Panama. It is perceived not to be merely another revolution, added to the already long list of these that have occurred in South America, but it is q farcieal prelude to a terrible drama which is about to unfold itself on the world'