davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
lntnrsst In Newark election.

Special to Sne evening journal.
Newark. April l7.-Much interest was
taken i'm the town election this week. S.
M. Donnen was reelected President Of
Council; Joseph II. Hossinger was chosen
by the voters OF the Western district;
George r. Powell was elected i'm the Mid
die district over Charles E. Lowber, and
Joseph b. Luton was reelected On tho
Eastern district. The judges Of election
we're Charles G. King. A. Lewis Fisher
and S. b. Herdman. The newly-elected
members are trolley men.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Councilman Morris Has No Time I,
Devote 20 a Campaian.

Councilman James II. Morris has
emphatically declined 10 become "a can-
didate for reelection on the Republi-
can ticket from the Eighth ward. He
has a responsible position with the
Diamond State Steel Company. and
feels that he viii not have the time to
devote to a campaign and for that rea-
son refuses TO run again.
Councilman Homer c. Simmons is
making an active canvass for renomi-
nation on the Republican ticket I'm the
Fifth, and is receiving assurances from
many friends Of their support.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
General Smith 10 Leave

orders have been received by Brigadler
General Jared a. Smith from the Adju-
tant-General Of tho army to proceed to-
his home in Cleveland. Ohio. Before leav-
ing for the West the general viii visit his
brother in Baltimore and will also go 10
Newport News and Fortress Monroe. In
the meantime Mrs. smith win visit rela-
uves IN Pennsylvania. Their household
effects were shipped today.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
81. THOMAS EIeets vestrymen.

ETUIlII 70 IIIV IIF0IlIIIF7 N"111 117'1'
Newark April 1.-THE following have
been elected vestrymen Of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church; s. NJ. Curtis, DR..
George Harter. d. c. Roee Charles e.
Iowber. A. A. Curtis, F. W. Curtis,
Charles G. Blandy Lee o. willis and
David n. Webb. A. A. Cur'is was re-
elected secretary and Charles f. Lowber
treasurer. 5. NJ Curtis and DR.. Harter
We're elected delegates to the diocesan
convention which meets at Smyrna in
June.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
New Postmaster for Milford.

John r. Stewart has been appointed
postmaster at Milford, TO succeed Wil-
liam V. sipple. The announcement was
made by friends Of Senator Alice The
position pays si,SoO a year. The new post
master will have the appointment Of two
assistants. the office being important on
account of the number of rural free de-
livery routes which start from the post
office there
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS
Philadelphia Will Be Their Mecca Next
Week.

NCGks
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. So
ciety of Friends, Arch street branch,
will hold its annual meeting this and
next week, at Fourth and Arch streets.
The meeting will be attended by many
prominent Friends from other yearly
meetings
The ministers and elders will meet at
Fourth and Arch streets tomorrow. On
Sunday meetings for worship will be
held in the meeting houses at Sixth
and Noble streets. in Olivet street,
southwest corner of Washington
Square in Twelfth street. below Mar
ket. and in West Philadelphia. The
annual meeting will continue until
Friday Of next week. Business sessions
will be held dlily. excepting on Thurs
day next, when all the attending
Friends will assemble for worship at
Fourth and Arch streets.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Sinner 10 Carry Canes.

When the members OF the Delaware
Saengerbund go to Baltimore In June
next TO compete for a prize at the Ma
ton Saengerfest each will carry a
handsome cane. The walking SUCKS
will be presented by the firm tf n
Snellemlburg & Co.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
viii Accept Arbitration.

Cleveland, Ohio, April ia tele-
gram was received from William Liv-
ingston, president Of the Lake Carriers
Association. who was in Buffalo last
night announcing that the striking oil
ers, firemen and water tenders are
whiting to submit their differences with
the association to arbitration.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
PREACHERS PLEAD FOR
PURITY OF THE BALLOT

whether city, State or national depends
upon the individuality of the citizenship
and the standards required therefor.
As an interested citizen / appeal to the
responsibility Of your high Office TO exert
every effort to raise the standard of our
citizenship by due requirements as to the
qualification of citizens and not permit a
premium on illiteraey encourage the de-
grading influence among those classes in
which we are keenly interested.
Other Denominations Plead.
The Rev Philip b. Cabell, of the New
Jerusalem Church, Wilmington, spoke of
the sphere of the church as being above
mere partisan or political purposes and
it is to eXpound to the people the law of
God regarding right living.
This law is embraced in love of God
and love of neighbor. There seemed to
be a difference of opinion as to whether
this voters assistant law is needed, but
the minister imagined that the class OF
illiterates affected by the law must be a
small one. He said he knew of few per
sons who would not be able to distin-
guish the difference between a plow, an
eagle and a star when they saw them
side by side on a piece of paper. Few
certainly, he said, would lack intelligence
so that they would not be able to know
where to place the pencil mark.
Mr.. Cabell said he was not here to-day
to tell of the love owed to God, but he
spoke of love of neighbor. The love of
neighbor means the love of man next TO
us. In a higher sense it means love OF
our State and of our country.
The voters assistant law was regarded
as a reproach to our State. II is re-
garded as a smirch upon the escutcheon
of the State and upon her honor. The
good name of our State, Governor, ought
to be dearer TO you than to any other
man, for her good name and welfare and
her happiness and everything within her
is, in measure, in your keeping.
Rev. j. j. Huston, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church, of Whining.
ton, was the next speaker. He said he
came 70 this meeting as a Christian
minister, ordained TO teach the truth az
it is found in the Bible and three -fourths
of that book deals with political ques
tions.
He asked the Governor to take nobl,
stand in the interests of good citizenship
The ministers are interested in the pro
lection of the ballot. protected for Tho
good of the individual, of the State ant
of the nation.
He urged the Governor that the law b.
signed SO that the good name of Della
ware shall be restored. That good mann
is worth more than gold or silver. Tn
voters assistant law is not in the inter
ests of good government. The voters
assistant law makes it easy for a man L
| do wrong. Repeal that law, Governor, 81
that it shall be made easy for a man e
do right and difficult for him to dc
wrong.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Rsad Paner on Opium.

Opium ami Opium Poisoning was
the subject of a paper read by DR. r.
Clarkson Taylor before the New Castle
County Medical Society last night
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
nEAurIFuL wEppINa aIFrs.

Some beautiful pictures suitable for
wedding presents are displayed at w.
Roy Fryers loi and ios p. Third ST.. a:
prices to Mt your pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

The holder of No. 5,546 wins the hat
Please call and mako your selection.
Saltzgiver & Bupp.. Hat Manufacturers
1O6 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
PLANS FOR NEW BATTERY
Two Rapid Fire Guns to Protect Mine
Fields.

Plans are being prepared at tho office
of United states Engineer Sanford for a
new battery for two rapid fire guns at
Fort DUPONT. The purpose Of these guns
viii be to protect the mine fields.
An additional magazine is being con-
structed at Fort Mott for t.o rapid fire
guns and a peace storage magazine will
also be built.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Don't FORGET.

The Bake at Second Baptist Church.
Ninth and Franklin streets, Saturday,
April is.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
A Plain Speech From a Friend.

Ezra Fell, of Wilmington, representing
the Society Of Friends, was then intro
duced by Chairman Briggs, as one of the
Governors own society. Mr.. Fell said
that he would address the Governor as
his dear friend. He felt an interest in
and concern in him with respect to the
responsibility which rests upon him and
his noble character. rOur Society wants
honest and upright dealings, not only
with members of our Society but with
all people"
Our Society" said Mr.. Fell, 'is OPP
posed to this bill. 1t gives an opportun-
ity TO defamc and TO debaueh characters
it gives an opportunity to buy votes
Under it the ignorant man does not know
how he is voting or how his ballot is
marked We feel it our duty as a people
to urge thee, dear, dear friend, to sign
this bill and do away with the source OF
so much corruption. Take away this op.
portunity for so much corruption. Re
lieve us, dear friend, from this great bur.
den of crime which is weighing us down
BE true to a clear conscience and when
God calls thee 10 go up higher thou viii
be welcome BE true to Jesus Christ as
we know by our conscience and by om
inner light what is right and what j.
wrong"
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
DE LUCCA WILL
Be TRIED AGAIN
Argument Heard by Judge
Bradford Relative to Con-
solidating Indictments
HELLO UP FOR CONSIDERATION

Trial Set for Thursday, May z, and
viii Take Up One Week--Hearins
Of Mrs. Wyatt Begins Next Tues
day.
Before Judge Bradford I'm United States
Court this morning District Attorney VIII
liam Michael Byrne made a motion to con-
solidate the three remaining indictments
lagainst Joseph A. De Lucca. charged with
being concerned in fraudulent naturaliza-
tlon 80 that the remaining charges against
the defendant could be brought up On a
consolidated form for final deposition.
Attorneys J. Frank Ball and ]. Harvey
Whlteman. counsel for Do Lucca. objected
TO the consolidation OF the three indict-
ments on the ground that the district at
torney was too late I'm making his motion,
which they contended should have been
made before the indictments we're found
against tho defendant. Mr.. Whlteman
also claimed that only two OF the crimes
charged were identical and that the third
was essentially different from tho other
two Tho third indictment comes under
''N hAh'A NV INV Ab' VI AHo hUHMItANI
for citizenship papers at the time OF his
arrival In this country, while the first and
second charges refer to the time OF resi-
dence In a state, OF an applicant at tho
ilmc OF receiving his papers.
The legality OF the proceeding OF con-
solidating che cases was discussed at
length and Judge Bradford finally an
nounced that he would hold the matter up
for consideration.
Thursday, May q was set for tho trial
and II will probably take a week to hear
all the evidence.
Wyatt Case on Tuesday.
The trial OF Mrs. Maggie j.. wyatt, who
was indicted by the grand jury several
days ago on a charge Of sending an i'm
proper letter through the mails, will be-
gin next Tuesday Mr.. Ball. representing
Mrs Wyatt, appeared before the court
and requested that bill OF particulars
or an exact copy OF the letter which IS nl-
legged to- have been sent through the malls
by Mrs. Wyatt be turned over 60 him.
Judge Bradford ordered District Attorney
Byrne to comply with the fequest.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17

La Franco Shoes are the best at their
price; $3.50 for Oxfords SO for Shoes.
Crosby & Hill.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
The Presbyterians. Too.

The Rev. +. II. Moore, pastor of For
rest Presbyterian Church, of Middletown,
said that when he appeared before the
Governor on this occasion he felt that he
was discharging an obligation as much
as when he entered the pulpit and spoke
in the name of the Gospel.
He felt that under present conditions
he was humiliated and bowed his face in
shame at the awful stories of corruption
of our State that had gone forth over the
country. He thought the duty of the
Governor in the matter was as plain and
clear as light. This State is great only
when the foundations are honest and not
debauehed. He urged noble ideas and
lofty citizenship. He beseeched the Gov
ernor to put his name to the repeater and
take advantage of this great opportunity
which would be the turning point for a
higher citizenship and nobler duty foi
Delaware.
Likewise the EPiscopalians.
The Rev. H. Ashton Henry rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, Wilmington
declared that the clergymen represented
the moral sentiment of thousand.
throughout the State They were con
! fronted by something concrete and def
mite. There were no longer vague ru
mors or reports. One senator in tho
other part of the building during the dis
cussion of this voters assistant law ha,
the temerity in defence of this law, t.
say that the goods bought were delivered
This sentiment, declared Mr.. Henry, will
great emphasis, should bring the blusl
of shame TO the cheek of every man wh'
is man. Mr. Henry then spoke of thu
"specious and plausible" plea that TN
law was for the aid of the illiterates an'
unfortunates. If any persons We're in
terested in the unfortunates it was thosi
who taught the gospel Of Jesus Christ
fOontinaed on Fourth Pace
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Our Creed

To publish all the news that
oughtto be published; TO put
1t into attractive form; to
dis c u S s fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Tan Weather

Toc-A-Partly cloudy.
fresh rtheriy winds.slo
ly risN temperature and
clearing. Tomorrow Fair,
rising temperature. varla-
BILE winds,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
THE GAZETTE gave the Collins g,

THE GAZETTE gave the Collins GU
bernatorial candidacy news just a
little bit in advance of any other
paper. Two weeks ago it was an
nounced that Mr.. Collins would be
candidate, and that Attorney Gen
eral Douglas or Judge Elliott would
be appointed to succeed him. With
in the week Judge Collins made the
announcement, and as soon as he
resigns. unless present plans &C
awry, one of the other two gentle
men will be appointed to succeed
him. Mr.. Douglas has a little BIT
the best of it just now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
ant in other parts of the state is

ant in other parts of the state is
probable.
Should Mr.. Eustis get into the
fight, the contest will be further
complicated. The lines now seem to
be drawn with Mr.. Dunn on one
side. Judge Collins and the admin
istration on the other, while Frank
Eddy is on neutral ground, ready to
receive the honors, or holding the
balance of power and ready to take
whatever either of the other two
candidates may wish to throw his
way. Candid observers must give
Mr.. Dunn the best of the battle at
this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

The act of the board of pardons in
committing Frank Hamilton S SEN
tence so that he could be paroled
within this week, was commendable.
The killing of young Day in the
West Hotel bar room has always
been a subject of serious doubt, and
while Frank got the blame, public
sentiment was always friendly to
him, and the public will be glad to
hear of his parole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
THE NEW RICHMOND.

Hon. Loren w. Collins, associate
Justice of the supreme court, has
announced through his home paper,
the St. Cloud Journal Press, that he
is now a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. While he
will be so regarded by the Republi-
cans of the state, his candidacy
cannot be taken very seriously
until he passes his resignation to
Gov. Van SAINT and the latter APP
points his successor. Then it will
be evident that Judge Collins is
sincere and has no string attached
to the announcement.
OF Judge Collins everything good
NAV be said. We believe that no
one can say aught evil of his long
life in Minnesota politics, and per-
chance the nomination should fall to
him he would make a successful
nominee and good governor. a.
With the announcement OF the
Collins candidacy came the other
announcement that Gov. Van SAINT
would not stand for a denomination
ar attemDt to become a third termer.
It is even reported now that Mr..
Eustis OF Minneapolis may be a can
didate for the place, making field
of four active candidates. Should
he enter the arena it would undoubt-
edly be for the purpose of weaken
ing Robert G. Dunn, who is strong
in Henpepin county.
The situation was never more
complicated MIR. Dunn was gain
inc ground so rapidly that it be
came necessary to enter Judge Col
Inns at this early period in a contest
to end eight months hence. Country
newspapers were coming to his
standard every week. Old-line pol
iticians we're enlisting under his
banner. A stop was essential, or
his opponents would go down before
the wave. The stopper has been
placed, but will it stand the test OF
it's purpose
Judge Collins candidacy isintend-
ed to split Mr.. Dunn's strength in
the north-a fight in his own home
as it were-and while it will nm
doubtedly have some effect, it's ex-
tent cannot now be determined.
That Judge Collins will be import
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

The St. Paul Globe has certainly
developed into a great morning
newspaper, and has earned it's right
to place alongside the best. Com
mencing last Sunday it issued eight
pages Of color with its Sunday edi-
ton, a feature which it promises 10
continue. Thee Globe is newspaper,
whether it is right politically or
not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock and two
daughters returned Saturday even
ing from two weeks visit with M.
Dewitt Martin and family at Jas
per.
H. E. Miller came down from
Moose Jaw, N. W. T., Sunday even
ing, and will remain here for a
week. Mr.. Miller was given the
glad hand by old friends here, and
says that he is doing well on the
farm at Moose Jaw.
Miss E. H. Rowlatt of London,
England, arrived in this city the
past week, to make a lengthy visit
with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Win
Matt and Mrs. Lusk. Mrs. Row
latt is a graduate of one of the royal
hospitals of England.
St. Veronica s guild will meet
with Mrs. O. W. Mcmillan to-mor-
row afternoon. Supper will be
served from $50 to 500, under the
direction of Mesdames Mcmillan,
Neufert, Schlegel and Lobdell and
Misses Vaughn, Chapman and Race.
The w. R. G. of Montevideo gave
benefit social at the Dunn House,
in that place, last Wednesday even
ing, for the benefit of Mrs. W. M.
Farley, who lost everything she
owned in the Hotel Francois fire al
this place. The benefit realized &
neat sum for Mrs Farley.
While in Saltwater last Thursday
| Messrs. Baldwin and Schmahl haC
the pleasure of meeting a former
resident of this city-H. V. Ruter
who now occupies an advanced 20
sition in the Office of the Saltwater
Daily Gazette. Since leaving here
ten years ago this month Mr.. Rutel
has become the father of three chill
dren. Mrs. Ruter, who was form
erly Miss May Bent, is in excellen
health, and with Herbert, seems t.
enjoy the Saltwater home.
Hon. John N. Jones, former
member in the Legislature from
Redwood county, who moved t
Russell, Lyon county, few years
ago, has just been elected a county
commissioner from his district t
fill vacancy caused by the deatl
OF the member elected to that place
last year, Mr.. Jones has been il
political retirement since he lef
Redwood county, and his election
as commissioner in Lyon count,
verifies the old adage that 'yol
can t keep a good man down. Til
GAZETTE hopes that Mr.. Jones OF
fetal acts will always be as good a
his natural talent, and that he will
arise anew in harmony with both.
The farmers club meeting at th
court house tomorrow is likely t
be largely attended and interesting
Prof. Robertson lecture, alread,
announced, will be illustrated b,
stereopticon views, and Mr.. Loring
evening lecture will be made inter
esting in the same way. To accom-
modate the ladies, Mrs. Blair's tai
on dressmaking and kindred inter
ests will be given in the M. 3. churcl
at 2:30 p. NJ, and Prof. Robertson
will open a question box on farr
topics the same hour, at the cour
house. Mr.. Loring, who has a ma
tional reputation as an enthusiast il
landscape and village improvement
| is especially DESTROYS that our youn.
people may attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

The editorial writer of the Man
kato Free Press was off just little
bit when he stated that the Second
district, as now constituted, has had
no candidate on the Republican state
ticket, with the exception of F. P.
Brown, in the last 20 years. There
is Col. Bobletter, state treasurer for
number of years, who hailed from
Brown county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

For RENT-A good 8-roomed house
with barn, on Chestnut street. Apply
to Robinson & Co. 15-2t
P. A. Gunders, deputy bank ex-
aminer, was checking up the county
treasury Monday.
Editor Paul F. Dehnel OF the Wan
da Pioneer Press was in the city
Monday, en- route home from a visit
with friends at Fairfax.
The ladies' aid society will have
their monthly supper Friday even
ing of this week, in the dining room
of the M. E. church, beginning at
$50 O clock.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p Larson Sunday evening,
and the deputy treasurer is fgur-
ing on bright political prospects for
the new heir.
Mrs. NJ. Weber of Faribault, form
erly Mrs. G. Offerman. was in the
city last Friday and Saturday at
tending to business in connection
with her property in and near this
city.
Mrs. G. H. Hornburg arrives
here to-day on a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Mailer. Mrs.
Hornburg will soon join her hus-
band in a winters sojourn to the
Pacific coast.
A full line of fancy work, started and
finished embroidered sofa cushions,
embroidered center pieces, Mt. Mellick
work, and complete line Of novelties
for Christmas presents, will be dis
played at Miss A. Lohrenz's millinery
store beginning Thursday, Nov. 10Th.
Ladies invited to call.
Miss Zada Morgan was very
pleasantly surprised last Thursday,
after school, the occasion being her
9th birthday. About a dozen of her
classmates met at her home, each
leaving Miss Zada a pleasant re-
hinder of the occasion. A very
pleasant time was had by all.
Deputy Auditor Everett has COM
pleted the November settlement.
The total amount collected for dis
tribution was 500, 941.19 OF this
amount 81, 693. 45 goes to the state.
So, 800 II to the county, $1,072. 30 for
miscellaneous, 81, 467 % for town
revenue, $1,000 80 for road and
bridge in the townships, 1887 53 for
roads and bridges in the city and
villages, ST, S54 for one mill school
tax purposes, and 81, 10000 for the
special school tax.
At the annual meetingo of Redwood
Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch Masons.
held last Friday evening julius A.
Schmahl was reelected high priest.
Otto G. Goetze was elected king, c.
! Y. Everett scribe, George Drake. re-
elected captain of the host, J II
Bowers principal sojourner, W. r
Caswell royal arch captain, J Fl
Baker was elected secretary and w
H. Wallace treasurer. The reports
of the financial officers for the pas
year were received and approved
The installation will occur at the
next regular meeting, Noy. 9th.
The annual city election will b.
held on Tuesday, Jan. 9Th, an(
there seems to be very little inter
est in the same, an evidence tina
there are likely to be few contests
At the election a successor to Mayor
| John ?. Cooper must be elected, ano
also successors to F. A. Gray record
err, III. A. Baldwin, treasurer, W. Ell
Gold as alderman from the first ward
e. A. Pease and John Whittet as
aldermen from the second ward, ant
| A. G. Dolliff as special judge. The
mayor and aldermen are not at al
anxious about being their own sue
cessors, and any fellow who wants
a place will be permitted to hans
out his sign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF III
cents per inch each insertion. Rates tor
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-18
Will Verity's Wadena Tribune

was scorched early last week. A
defective stove was the cause. Of
fee insured, Wadena to be congrat-
Mat I'd.