davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21
eAlLEY's SAY.
corre'poodeu, Gives His Version % N.
CLEVELAND Interview

'ifNeiaud interview
Washington June 20 &C. ". Bailey.
Washington correspondent o. the Gal.
weston and Dallas New. said. with
reference to Mr Cleveiand's statement
that the former president must have
overlooked the letter that he Bailey
sent Mr.. Cleveland and the reply OF
Mr. Cleveland. when the former pres
ideni intimat-d that he had not known
AR. Bailey was there with the plr.
pose Of obtaining his views FOR publ.
cation.
Tn answer 20 my ls,ter" said Mr.
Bailey. I received Ifttor from Nj
cleveland. saying 4 have received
your letter of The 18th. suggesting a
Visit to my home ou your way 20 Saw
YORK 100 behalf OF your paper h1t
suggesting ihlt the v'sif d. deforraI 4
until af'er bis return from Ohio. a. be-
was busy then. ana DO fle trr were
postponed the chances of a salts.
factory visit would Be-. greatly ln.
creased
IN view of ff.s raerHr.. % % be-.
yond mr .Ouie.lur. What f could b..
thought ! was Ir T......a for exlar,
20 ret story Gov wr paper wouI!
gladly have submitted rv copy 90 Mr.
Cleveland 10 h- bad requested Do. and
10 there is any Ira..Bu.g Boo any of
nny story regret .t tut as mo- speci-
= cation is made as to Inaccurate
~ atements cannot know to what
II the criticism was made Certain
'hw there was no purpose 20 40 Mr.
= eland any injustice and the story
as shed shows its tone was kindly
y io>ghout."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21

Des Molnas Ia June % 0-Governor
Cummins upon the receipt ~ advices
thar re- crisis was approaching ir faF
street railway strike 1f Dubuque iFt
sued orders t0 mobilize 'hrea rampa-
nies OF militia 20 that point
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21
vtr,u,iiy u-okeu ~

Belgrade. June g0-Great Britain
has practically broken N diplomatic
relations with Sarvia- The British
minister sir - q Bonham. viii ieave
a. once for England Consul % Great
Britain. Vs. g. Thesiger VIII take
charge q British Interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21
Int.Basd 10 wnbar.w

)n. June 20-ln the house OF
Il Foreign Minister Lansdowne
"a that the British minister 20
/ d been instructed 20 with
Ia, Belgrade for some time on
there % Kiug Peter and
Antime 90 nothing which
80 struei as q recognition %
A,verumeut Lord Lans-
,Msed indignation q ths
80 belgrade and SAID ~
sb1v,t no. desirable that S.r
,s,g The British minister
lt city when the new
Nirste4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21
uuudred.Ne

Topeka. Kan. june
row. director Of the
ploymeut bureau. has
estimates as 20 the uunNt
harvest hands that siW
this year. The total num'
10 $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21
same ea.N

The Hague, lup 'A'"
representative 40 Ihr puien
Instructed 20 assur has been
tude as Great Brit same ai''-
vislonal rovernmentAds a pro-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21

Vienna. June so-The Turkish en-,
bassy here declares that the rumor 9'
the sultan's intention 60 abiic''' "
a malicious invention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-21

Palestine. Tex. June eo.-boo Lev
.. ., rcnnessse was found dead In me
western part ~ the city
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
TAXATION.

The constitution of 1895 says: All
taxes upon property, real and personal.
shall be laid upon the actual value of
the property taxed. as the same may
be ascertained by an assessment made
for the purpose of laying such tax"
And in another section it says: All
property subject to taxation shall be
taxed in proportion to it's value" And
why not at it's actual value?' You
will note the language Of the consti-
tuition. 1t says, shall be-" not may
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
$3.50, 33333.107 $195, ,O6I

Total. >. ..$1S9, 1888 JOY $195,337 ,O6I
These figures show a total increase
in the taxable values for the past year
of sc, 1908, 952.
The totals for 1902 are not absolutely
correct, as n or two OF the counties
have not reported and the comptroller
general Appropriated the amount from
the reports of 1901. For further in
formation in regard to this department
Of the State government. your atten-
ton is directed to the excellent and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04

dition of the finances of the State at
the close of the fiscal year, Dec. 81,
1902:
STATE TREASURY, S. c., DECEMBER 81, 1902.
CASH RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING
nCHClgDCD Of 1000
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04

General State Road. Tax Recommended-v aluation for Taxation Should
be 100 Per Cent, not 90 Per cent-Ezpenditures by State Last
Year Exceeded Recepts-The State Shouldn't Borrow.
Direct Appropriations Equal to That Made to Colleges
Should be Made for the Common Schools.
The St. Louis Exposition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04

rs reached III ledSl 'VV i!Oi!!'2
but the State.
3ew building has made it pos
have practically all students
lc in Rock Hill equally under
authority. and has enabled
share equally in all college
Rities. II has also served to
he faculty and students into
|d pleasant relations.
hct that "a per cent. Of the
at Winthrop last year could
Fe attended any other college
Iron had N0t brought education
heir reach is evidence of the
work it is doing for the
to commend the public spirit
II the graduates and their
recognition Of their duty to
i by the organization among
society for the Improvement
.untry schools Of the State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04
Pronounced Views on the Leading CUES.
lions Likely to be Discussed
During This Session.
PROHIBITION OF CHILD LABOR IS URGED.

Matters of Vital Importance, Which Should be Acted Upon
Without Delay, but Act Prohibiting Child Labor
Should be Conservative.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-11-04

CONSIDER WHITE BOYS AND GIRLS;
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE NEGROES.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
COMING CITY ELECTION
LIKELY TO Be EXCITING
There Are Numerous Candi-
dates for Each Office.
Other News
speolal b the EvenIng lournaI.

New Castle March 23.-Indications
are that the coming city election will
be hot one. Messrs. Reynolds, Cal
lagher and Schuhardt. the retiring
members of City Council, VIII be can
didates for reelection. They have served
two terms An opposition ticket will
be in the field and an effort will be
made to get Arthur R. Xee, William
Deakyne, John I.enoir, and Harry Y
Jemison to be the citizens candidates.
Mr.. Jemison viii be the candidate for
the one year term For assessor many
property owners would like to see JEFF
fersonI Downham run again, as he made
a splendid assessor, giving general sat
isfactiOn. Should he refuse. then the
candidates will be Wallace Fitch and
Edward j. Weggenmann. During the
coming three weeks there will De sew
eral names suggested, and on election
day there will be a battle royal.
The Delaware City and New Castle
Railway Company has appealed from
the decision Of the referees who award
ed George NJ. Riley $500 damages, and
the case will be heard at the May term
of the Superior Court When the line
of Seventh street was laid the tracks
were placed close to Riley's property,
and he claims damages on account OF
encroachment and water in his cellar
William Kiee has purchased the meat
shop owned by Oryid Porter. Mr.. Porter
has been in bad health for a long time,
and will go abroad.
BENJAMIN Dem was assaulted by two
men ON saturday evening in Third
street near Delaware avenue.
The Columbia basketball team wal
play the First Battalion team, OF VII
mington, in the Opera House tomor'
lrow afternoon.
The Board Of Education will hold is
oglilar monthly meeting tomorro"
evening. -,
A large class OF young people was
confirmed in the Episcopal Churcn a.
the morning service yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
DELIGHTED TO HAVE CONFERENCE
Academy Baseball Team Arranaes
Dates-other News of the
State Capital.

Dover, March Ex-Governor Hunn
VIII give the State Board of Agriculture
a public hearing at the State House
tomorrow afternoon in the farm
ing and agricultural interests OF this
State.
The regular monthly meeting or the
Kent County Pomona Grange will be
held at Milford, April ?. An interest
Ing program has been arranged by the
Grange officials.
The Dover Methodists were delighted
wehn they heard the news
that the wilmington Methodist Epis-
cOpal Conference would meet In Dover
next year. Conference has not met here
since 1896. Wesley Church. where the
sessions will he held. contains an ex-
cellent audience room. the church be-
Ing the largest ON the Peninsula south
OF Wilmington. The Dover people are
loud in their praise of the Rev. Louis
E. Barrett, the pastor OF Wesley
Church, fer his eloquent appeal for the
next session OF Conference. There are
excellent facilities for entertaining Com
ference next year as there are three ho-
tells, numerous boarding houses, and
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
which could easily accommodate fifty
persons.
Managers Herbert H. Cochran and
Clifford Simpler. OF the Wilmington
conference Academy baseball team,
have arranged the following schedule:
Goldey College at Wilmington, April
|1s; wilmington Military Academy. at
Dover, April 21; Washington College,
at Dover, May 2; Banw's Business Col
%; Chester High School, at Dover, May
%; Chester High School at Dover, May,
30; Wilmington Military Academy, at
Wilmington, June 6.
Ganas are expected with Western
Maryland College on April 25, Whining
ton business School on May 9. and
Philadelphia Central High School on
May 16.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
AnimaIs and min.

1t seems strange that no animal, un-
less It be the squirrel, seems to build it.
self a shelter with the express object
Of keeping or the rain, which they all
so much dislike. Monkeys are misera-
bic IN wet and could easily build shell
ters II they had the sense to do so. "As
the creatures hop disconsolately along
IN tho rain" writes Mr.. Kipling in his
"Beast and Nan In India," 'or crouch
on branches, with dripping backs set
against the tree trunk as shelter from
a driving storm, they have the air OF
being very sorry FOR themselves" But
even the orang outang, which builds
a small platform In the trees on which
TO sleep at night, never seems TO think
Of a roof. though the Dyaks say that
when It is very wet 1t covers itself with
the leaves Of the pandanus, a large
fern.--London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
INSANE MAN NEARLY KILLS WIFE
Townsend colored Woman Drinks
Blueins for Coffee BY Mistake.
anacis1 "a 4he I,,,.rtro- 1o,,~,ai
] 70 the Evening Journal.


Townsend, March 23.-While insane.
George Blanchneld, an aged man living
near this pace, attempted 10 kll his
wife. on Saturday By choking her. A son
Of the mad man seized and overpowered
him just as she had grabbed the woman
by the throat and was saying that he
must put her 10 death at once. Blanch-
field s about 90 years old and s. laboring
under the deluaon that mis- wife wants
20 leave him and that he must XII her 20
stop all OF his wornment. Although be
has been insane for several days he has
never attempted 10 harm anybody else.
He viii be committed to the insane asylum
az farnhursi for treatment.
The big fire on Friday night completely
destroyed stables belonging to William
Duhaddaway. Israel Priichard and Joseph
Daniels. The losses are as follows: VII
liam Duhaddaway, 1850: Israel Prltchard.
500 Joseph Daniels. 500. u Is stated
however, that an the burned property was
partially insured
Mary Simmons. colorcd woman Living
near here, picked up vessel Of biueins
and drank it IN mistake for a cup O.
coffee. Her life was saved BY pronp
medical attention.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
WILL HAVE A RECITAL
Performance BY Mask and Wig Club
Greatly Enjoyed.
NeMarlk. Maroh ?.


The women Of the New Century Club
will hold a rummage sale on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday March s6. q and 2s,
In the vacant room in odd Fellows Build
ing
Norris C. Morgan, organist of THE Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. as
sisted by Frank Mason. basso, and How
ard Carver, tenor. will give a recital IN
tbs First Presbyterian Church In this
town on Thursday evening March %. An
excellent program has been arranged
The following Lenten services win be
observed In st. Thomas Church: Sunday,
March ., II a. m. and $50 D. M. Mon
day and Tuesday at 4.3O p. m; Address
by the Rev. William Schouler, Of Elkton,
"Wednesday, March %. annunciation day.
TO- a. m. and 7.SO p. m. The Rev. Will
ham Hamilton, OF Delaware city, wdll
preach at 20 D. m. Thursday and Fri
day, services at 4.3O D. m.
Lawrence A. Othoson, OF Philadelphia.
and Miss Della Johnson. living near town,
were married by the Rev. James L. VAL
iandgham, d. D., ON Wednesday even
Ing. Tha bride is a very popular young
lady, and received many congratulations.
The happy pair left on short bridal
tour.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
rhn urunI way.

A man had a piece Of news.
A reporter heard of It.
The reporter called on the man.
And asked him about the news.
The man played balloon with the re-
porter.
He swelled noticeably and said;
"You fellers never get anything
right So won't tell you"
The reporter did not get angry.
He knew the man was a fool
He had seen him before.
He knew the real facts could be had
from no one else.
Yet the reporter did the very best he
could TO get at the truth.
And published the story as he got 1t.
Then the man who had refused to
give the facts arose early and bought a
paper to see II the facts were distorted.
They we're
And he said:
II told you So"
Query. With whom should the public
ye0rn to get even-the reporter, who
did his best or the arrogant fool, who
deliberately refused to help him?-Bal
timore American.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
A LONG SENTENCE.
One That Discounted the Longest
One Evarts Ever Uttered.

One That Discounted the Longest
One Evarts Ever Uttered.
Abram S. Hewitt had very nimble
wit and dearly loved joke. He was
once a guest at dinner which includ-
cd Recorder Smyth and Senator Evarts.
The recorder twas poking fun Mt the
senator and read from a newspaper
clipping what purported TO be q sen
tence from a recent speech made by
the SENATOR but which was In reality
wholly fictitious, rs the senator knew
quite well. At its conclusion the laugh
was long and hearty at Mr.. Evarts' eX-
pense, and no. one laughed longer OF
heartier than the senator himself.
AS soon as the laughter had suDsided
Mr.. Hewitt suddenly leaned across the
table and. looking rather sternly into
the smiling face OF the recorder, said IN
a well assumed tone Of reproach:
"That certainly is n remarkable SEN
tence, your honor. but criticism OF 1t
does not come well from you If today 5
newspapers are to be believed, for they
contain a sentence Of much greater
length which is attributed TO you"
"Why-why, how is that, Mr.. Hew-
itt?" inquired the recorder, with CON
siderable confusion.
Because" said Mr. Hewitt, with the
utmost gravity and that grim smile
which always accompanied his best
sayings. you are there quoted as ut
tering sentence that was to last
through the whole life Of the prisoner =
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
An Advantage FROM Foas.

In speaking of.fogs medical journal
draws some consolation from the fact
that even fogs have one compensatlng
advantage which has often been over
looked. 1T Is" II says, reasonable to
suppose that a fog effects a partial
publication Of the atmosphere This is
borne out by the fact that when fog
subsidies the deposits contain the car
bon. sulphur, organic bases and other
injurious and irritating particles which
formerly existed in a state OF suspen-
sion in the atmosphere"
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

the visiting physicians. The following
letter, written for the benefit of
from the Sisters of Charity of
this great institution, where the pa
tients have the best treatment that
science and loving care can afford, is
impressive and well worth reading:
I'VE take great pleasure in stating
that Father Johns Medicine has work.
ed wonders in many obstinate cases of
consumption, bronchitis and similar
maladies. The undersigned are pleased
to add this testimonial to the many
deserving tributes rendered this very
efficient remedy. (Signed) Sisters Of
Charity Carney Hospital, Boston,
Mass" Remember, it is invaluable as
a tonic and body-builder in the spring.
It restores health and strength to
run down systems. It's gentle laxative
effect strengthens the stomach and
corrects the digestion. 1t drives out
all impurities. 1t is a food medicine
and contains only pure nourishment It
is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the eminent specialist, who
prescribed it for the late Rev. Father
John O'Brien, from whom It derived it's
name. and by whom it was recon-
mended. fifty years ago. 1t is free
: from alcohol, opium, morphine, weak
ening stimulants or poisonous drugs in
any form-upon which so many patent
medicines depend for their temporary
effect. and which are dangerous. 1t is
guaranteed and the money is refunded
in any case where it does not do all
that is claimed for It.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Conspicuous, both through it's great
work and the prominent position it
holds on the highest land in Boston,
Mass, the Carney Hospital stands as
monument to the memory of a true
philanthropist, Andrew Carney, it's
founder.
The Carney Hospital OF today is far
different than in years past, and could
the man who brought about the found
ing of this institution see the great
progress it has made, it would GER
tainly receive his highest approval
When a young man. like many others
Of his age, Andrew Carney left Ireland
his native land. to come to the United
States. he entered the clothing busi-
ness, and advanced until he was con-
sidered a man of great repute and abil-
ity, and also very wealthy.
Mr.. Carney devoted much of his
money to charitable purposes, so that
when he purchased an estate in 1863,
to be used as a hospital. It was not
the first time he aided the worthy poor
After purchasing the estate and the
small house thereon, which included a
part of the present site, he presented it
to the Sisters of Charity with the un-
lderstanding that II was to be used as
a hospital From this time on, great
strides We're made, and now 14,O0t
cases are treated at this hospital eacl
year. The hospital has been supported
entirely by charity, the sisters givinl
their full attention to the sick. Will,
some of the most skillful doctors o
Massachusetts, are numbered amoni
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
THE MARKETS.

Philadelphia. March 23
WTDckT-In the absence OF any demand
from either local mixers or exporters, the
market was dun. but ruled steady, under
lirht offerings. No. red closed at 1l114
7Sc car lots, in export elevator: No. 2
Pennsylvania red. 7Stkm79c; No. ? Della
ware red. 7Sik679c.
CORN-Inquiry for local consumption
fair anthouch foreign limits were gem
eraAlv too low for business. Oferings'
however. were only moderate, and prices
hcld steady. Sales were reported OF .
~ors No. 2 mixed, in export elevator, at
tac. No. Q mixed closed at 4SHGf9c. Car
lots on spot: No. 2. in export elevator.
lSs, lft9c: steamer. export elevator, 4ll4Q
i7ik: No in export elevator. A&d45c.
OATS-The local demand Tor car iots
was not large hut offerings were moder-
ate. and prices ruled steady. Sales were
reported OF ? cars No. ? white, clipped
track, at 43c.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
No nrIsern In nurmn.

When a Burman has earned a little
money, he Immediately proceeds to
spend it all, for the Burmese have no
ambition to DO rich and never hoard
Consequently there are no large land
owners. and. there being no aristocracy,
the people are as near being on an
equality as possible. Poor people are
quite as rare as rich people, and the
only beggars 10 be met with are the
lepers, who SIT on the steps Of the pago-
das. Should a Burman find himself in
possession Of a large sum Of money he
builds q pogoda and possibly n zayat.
or resthouse. II any money still re-
mains. he gives theatrical perform
ance.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

NOTICE. CHARLES HOFMANN. the
owner and occupant Of the house situated
In New Castle. known as the jefferson
House. IN school district No. As. New
Castle hundred, county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General AS
sembly In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing to the Court OF General Ses-
sions Of the State OF Delaware, IN and
for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day OF May,
A. D., 903. being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house
rs an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, to b8 drunk on the
premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said school district,
ne least six of whom are substantial
freeholders OF said school district re-
commend the said application, viz:
John Thompson, VIM. n. Thatcher,
-. j. Chase, Jesse G.. BiCgs,
John -. Taylor, VIM. O.. Black.
Samuel l.. Truss, VIM. Cooper. Jr.,
Albert 10. pedrick, Frank King.
William II. Walton,
John A. Andrews NJ. D.,
CHARLES HOFFMAN,.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2Sth DAY OF MARCH. 1903.


the following described real estate viz:
All that certain messuage or tenant
store house and lot of land, situate IN
christina hundred aforesaid. which IS
particularly bounded ana described as fol-
lows. namely:
l2s.rinuitlg ~ "a corner fn the old line
now Of Jamos Lcachs land. and fn the
middle OF the public road. thence along
the middle Of said road north f0rty-One
and one-haaf degrees west about one chain
and tweniy-siX links TO "A corner IN the
lirc Of the front lawn space. thence along
said fence north four degrees and i've
minutes east one chain and thirty links 10
a corner post; thence south cighty-thrco
degrees and thrtv-iive minutes east two
C'haina and thirly-f0ur links TO a corner IN
tho cid line above moaiioned TALL OF the
threc) COURSES stated having been by other
lands Of the said parties OF the first part.
thence by slid old line the old course
thereof being stated as south thirty-fhroe
and onc-half degrees west about two
chains and hfty-one links TO the place oi
beginning. containing about thirty-uns
hundredths OF an acre Of land, be the sam,
more OF less.
Seized and taken in execution as IN,
property OF James IT. McCicliand. ant
Coceha s. McClclland. his wife. mqrtRa.
8ors, and TO be sold by
EAMrT 4. STIDHAM. Sheriff.
Sherin's Onnce, Wilmington. Dolaware
March l2. 1903
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
sax Rain Injuries Wheat Crops.
speclal to the bvemns JouIn'-I. .NI'

gDocInI TO the flVeifIIs 1vuI II'-''
mover March Inexperienced farmers
are predicting that this rainy season WIN
rro,,o disastrous ito the wheat crop. They
say that during last fan and the hrSl '"o
months Of this year rain fell In torrents
and laid In the low parts Of the fields TOT
weeks and weeks, rottening the wheat
The annual prophecy Of the peach crop Is
being made by those "who know" 1t Is
as usual that the peach crop is almost
totally destroyed and that the entire croT
win only be one-fourth as large as thai
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Nsw srIdae for sIIver Lake.
80 ID lhn Ilveninr Ionrnnl.


Dover March 23.-Clcrk OF the Peace j.
". Mccommons. Of Kent county has ad-
verilsed Tor bids for the erection Of tho
new bridge over SILVER Lake at the en-
trance 70 Dover. The bridge win be Of
stone and win replace the one built about
a year ago and which has become almost
impossible One end Of the present struc-
turc has sunk several inches lower than
the other end, and the bridge presents a
lamentable appearance The bridge Is at
the approach TO the beautiful Lakeside
Park. adjoining Silver Lake, and L. In
sad contrast TO the appearance OF that
favorte resort.