davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

parties who are loudest in the utterance
OF these sentiments were the persons
who were engaged in the conspiracy
Of the ripper BILL" under which nu-
merous fat offices were to be created,
part of which were to go to Democrats
and the rest to Union Republicans.
When there was swag TO be divided
they didn't care a picayune for the
success Of their party And If we glance
at Pennsylvania we shall learn the les
son that all the depravity Of her poll
tics is not due to Republican domina-
tion. The graftens have that common
wealth by the throat, with the acquies-
cence and conniYance OF at least half
the Democratic party. These Demo-
Gratis receive an occasional sop, and as
a consequence are as loyal to the Re-
publican machine as any other class.
The salvation OF any community un-
der a Republican form of government
is an independent vote which holds the
balance Of power. We don't mean that
a large proportion of our people shall
have no political convictions. but in
local affairs we need a greater number
Of men who are normally either Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, but who will
unite to demand the election OF proper
officials and an honest administration
Of affairs.
II may not be said THAT this paper
has no politics. hut we do wish to make
II plain that we desire to see the party
succeed on its merits. "A two-cent man
will not change his nature because he
is elected TO office on the Republican
ticket II the Republican party
deserves to win, it will find In
us a champion; otherwise let It be de-
feated II one-half Of our voters would
subscribe to these sentiments no man
ON either ticket would be nominated
who was not flt to DE elected.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
TWO TEAMS RAN AWAY
Both Horses Belonged to Same Livery
man.

MANI
A peculiar runaway occurred last
evening, in which two teams belonging
to one liveryman took the leading part,
resulting in Thomas L. Smith, Of East
Fifth street. the owner Of the horses
being injured. Both carriages were
badly damaged. Edward Galloway. of
No. 622 West Fourth street, and Frank
Lane. OF No. $50 West Fourth street,
were the occupants of the two vehicles.
Galloway and Lane went to the liv-
cry stable OF Smith to hire horses and
carriages, and as the latter had but
recently purchased the animals. the
young men engaged, he decided to get
into one OF the buggies to see how the
horses would act around trolley cars
At Seventh and Market streets the
horse in the rear took fright at pass
ing trolley and plunging ahead, crash
ed into the carriage in the lead, throw
ing Smith to the ground. Both horses
then started to run, but were captured
before they had gone two blocks.
Smith was assisted TO his home by
Patrolman Gillen, OF the Fourth dis.
trict. Lane and Galloway both es
capped injury.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
NEWARK TO ELECT COUpCILMEH
B. & o. Official Promotad-Youna Men
to Give Dance-Newark Notes.
speeial 10 NE lrveninr Ionrna.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, April 13.-There will be an
election for three Town Councilmen
tomorrow. Much interest is being
taken in the matter, and in ali nroba-
Dlllty there VIII he a larga vote The
sentiment seems to be in favor Of elect
ing coelncilmen who will use rneir best
efforts to get trolley road through
the town. The candidates already an
nounced say they are in favcr OF the
trolley.
T. A. Smith, formerly station agent
OF the B. o. in this town. has been
made travelling auditor OF the road
with headquarters in Baltimore.
A package social will be held at ]. c
Vansant's, near Striekersville, tomor-
row evening. Proceeds will be for the
benefit OF Flint Hill Cemetery.
The young men OF the town win give.
a dance in Caskey Hall on Thunde
might. 1l
The collelge cadets have received the
new Khaki uniforms. and they preser
an excellent appearance at drill Til
boys say the Khaki will be mul
cooler during the hot days than tn {
regulation uniform. II
1t begins TO 1cOk as if this tow
would have military company. Al
meeting will be held in short time to
effect an organization. Joseph H.
Hossingsr is SLATED for the captaincy.
The positions CT first and second lieu-
tenancies win be sought by several
prominent young men OF the town.
The New-Century Club is mRlSiniy ar
lrangements for the removal OF books to
the new room being fitted fcr the pur-
lpose in the Odd Fellows building. At
the last meeting CT the club Miss
, Springer read a paper on the life of
Robert Louis Stevenson, and Mrs.
Charles Blandy read from "Dr. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" as a phychic study, fol-
flowed by Mrs. H. B. Evans with selec-
tions from the letters of Mrs. Steven
son.
An exhibition game Of baseball was
played on the college athletic field on
Saturday afternoon. Some good work
was done. The college club will prac-
tice hard from now on, and hopes to
make an excellent showing during the
season.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
MoNRDAY. APRn IS. 1909
A QUERY ANSWERED

in another column we print n letter
from a correspondent signing himself
Iron Worker" He hias evidently been
thinking to some purpose, for he talks
right to the point He asks some per
unent questions. which may be reduced
10 the query: Does me Republican
party stand for a corrupt ballot? Il be-
comes necessary In the very start to
make distinction, and this distinction
is borne out by history. The Replbli-
can party is divided in this state and
has been for some years The cause
Of the division was corruption. An un-
known millionaire came to the State
to buy a great office. and for twelve
years he has used the only weapon at
his command-money. Could I'VE know
how many men, high and low he has
improperly Influenced the list would be
appalling. But we do know that at the
recent elections many thousands Of
votes were bought, and practically all
OF them were bought by the agents Of
this man.
The system reached such vast proper
tions that It became necessary to devise
some means OF protecting the rbriber, so
that rhe should know whether the votes
for which he paid his money were de-
livered SO two years ago the Voters
Assistant act was passed. After see
Ing pa enormities committed under its
sanction the Regular Republicans de-
manded its repeal, and pushed repeal
ing act through the Legislature. 1t is
now In the hands Of the Governor, and
il our correspondent wants to know
what the Union Republican party
stands Tor, we can tell him that every
leader who has spoken ON the subjectde-
mands the retention Of the law, and
every Union Republican paper takes
the same position. Therefore it ia
perfectly clear that the Union Republi-
can party stands for bribery and is
opposed to a secret ballot and ii is also
clear that tho Regular Republican
party exists because It absolutely dis
agrees with tine Union Republican party
in these matters. In the light OF his
tory we believe this is an imparia
statement Of the facts OF the case.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Many New oraans opened.

Organs built by John Brown, the
well-known local organ builder, were
opened in the following places yester-
day: NJ. e. Church, West Point, Ca;
2; Mount Oliver Church. Nashville
Tenn, 2; cambridge NJ. E., Philadel-
phia, Pa. 2;St. Andrews p. E.. Green's
boro. n. c.. 2. Mr.. Brown is now
building organs for the following; O.
Pappenheimer Atlanta, Ca, 2; An
tioch Baptist Church, Houston, Texas
p; Presbyterian College, Red Springs
N. c., 2; First Presbyterian Church
Eufoula, Alabama. 2. ,
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
FORTUNE FOR TRACKWALKER
Elkton Town Election Tame-other
Maryland Notes.

The spring term of the public schools
in Cecil county closes on Wednesday.
Another large brick hotel is to be
built in Easton. 1t will contain sixty
rooms.
The Rev. J. Earle Maloy. for eight
years pastor of the Rowlandsville M.
P. Church. preached his farewell SER
mon yesterday.
But three more weeks remain Of the
present license law in Cecil county. On
May the new local option law goes
into effect.
A banking house. the first for North
East, will open its doors on Wednes-
day, unddr the management of L. l..
Derrickinson of Snow Hill.
TIE latest Improvement cOntem-
plated by the Eastern Shore Develop
ment Company is a trolley line connect
ing Cambridge Ferry, Easton, and Love
Point = This line would connect remote
sections Of Dorchester. Queen Anne and
Talbot county with Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Iniouitous.

From the Milford News and Advertiser.
II needs no argument TO declare the
voters assistant law both iniquitous and
mwarranted; but Il has served dhe Union
Republican party Of Delaware in good
stead and the men who are at the head
OF that panty are not going to see the i'm
plement taken from their hands M this
stage OF the game. We should like TO be-
lievc that Governor Hum would sign the
repealer." but see no evidence to show
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
PENINSULAR PRESS
A Divided Party.

From the Newark Ledger.
Th- Democrats of Wilmington are start
ing a party o. their own. The endorse
cent OF the ktnsas City platform ana the
Ron v ipsm Jennings Bryan pl Ices the
above co,crse In an attitude almost an.
tagonintis &c those Democrats through
out Delaware and the country at large,
who would not accept the 1G to / clause.
The Kansas City platform has divided the
Democracy. It's principles will never be
accepted by those Democrats VINO believe
N sound money doctrine. The Eastern
States have slipped from the eontcol OF
the Democrats because Bryanism and all
ITS idlosyncrasies has been accepted by
many. The sound money men win not ac-
cept Organism Therefore the party
stands divided
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
SAVED GIRL-W0N BRIDE
Engagement of Maryland Pair Follows
THRILLING Rescue.

Elkton, Md, April 1S.-The engage
ment OF Miss Iris Tull, daughter of Mrs.
Stella M. Tpll. of Marion, and Southey
X. White, OF Salisbury, Nd, has been
announced, the wedding to take place
in June. In August, 1901, the prospec-
tive groom made the acquaintance of
Miss Tull in an odd manner.
While battling I'M Sinepuxent bay.
near Ocean City, she was drowning.
when Mr.. White went to her rescue at
the risk OF his life Three of the party
-Grier Ratcliff. OF Salisbury; Miss
White, Of Powellsville, and Miss Phil
lips, Of Baltimore. were drowned.
The change Of the date for holding
the Local Preachers campmeeting at
Leslie, from August 5 to 18th 10 July
22-August 2, win prevent conflicting
dates Ibetwesn that camp and Wood
lawn camp. For several years There
has been considerable rivalry existing
between the two camps, but this year II
is expected that both camps will work
together.
County Treasurer William Fl. HOhu
and Miss Menlinda F. Falls, daughter
of John F'alls,wil be married on Thurs
day evening, at the home of the brides
parents, in Pert Deposit
Thomas e. Lewis, who for thirty
years was trackwalker at Elkton fol
the p, W. & b. Railroad Company, hal
resigned his position. During the pas
week Mr.. Lewis fell heir to about {
dozen houses, and the bank account o.
the late George Turner, one Of th'
wealthiest men in Elkton, who diet
last week.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
lndefensible.

FROM the Dover DelaWarean.
The voters assistant law serves no
useful purpose. 1t is a menace to good
government and is against pubic mo-
rallty 1T aids in the violation OF the
Constitution and law of the State. 1t
promotes bribery, and thereby debases
manhood Its champions and apologists,
for partisan prejudice and selfish nmbi-
tion are so strong that II has apologists,
confess that It insures the delivery OF
the goods" In other words, that 1t enables
the purchaser Of a vote to know that the
man he has bought carries out q corrupt,
unlawful and criminal bargain.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

We like to see a man Of broad ideas;
and it delights us exceedingly when
such a man becomes a candidate for a
public Office. Ne have in mind man
who wants to be mayor. He has been
80 liberal minded in the past that the
personality Of candidates has cut no
figure with him. He has shown his
freedom from petty politics. and the
breadth Of his horizon, by declaring
that our two senators might be 1.-TWO
yaller dogs" for all he cared. He is lib
eral enough to presume that other men
have the same breadth Of vision. anc
hence he has become a candidate foi
mayor. This, logically, should become
! his campaign cry, TO be inscribed or
his banner: For mayor-one yellow
dog"
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Says our most august contemporary,
the Jeffersonian, THE Evening Jour
nal refers to the loyal Democrats OF
this State as the mongrel breed. Z"
Begging our veraclous contemporaries
pardon, we offer the correction that we
wsre not referring to Democrats, Out
to Popocrats.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

James NJ. Beck, first assistant attor-
ney-gemeral, has resigned his position,
and will hereafter practice law in New
York He has worked his way to the
front Of his profession, and has made
one OF the ablest and most conscien-
tous OF our public Officers AS district
attorney OF Philadelphia it became nee
essary for him TO prosecute his prede-
cessor, a personal friend. and he did II
so ably that he won a conviction. lie
retires fresh from his victory in the
Northern Securities case.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Just TO settle a bet" asked the tire
some caller, will you please tell me
what you consider the champion lie Of
the ages?"
Il am glad 70 see you!' scowled the
rs-to-correspondents editor.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

What a relief The Benten season
is over There is no longer occasion
for penance. FOR fasting and self-de-
rN.L And since we obeyed the obliga-
tions OF Lent to the letter, what an
opportunity for wickedness we now
hayel
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
catarrhaI
Headaohes-That

Catarrhal Hleadaehes-That dull,
wretched pain in the head just over the
eyes is one Of the surest signs that the
seeds Of catarrh have been sown, and
it's your warning to administer the
quickest and surest treatment 10 pre-
vent the seating Of this dreaded mall
ady. . Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder
will stop all pain in ten minutes, and
cure. so cents.--6l.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Grace Church Services.

The music at Grace Church was prob
ably the best that has ever been given in
the church. Miss Humphrey, Miss Elda
Idle. Mr.. knight and Mr.. Strickland We're
the soloists. The Easter service of the
Sunday school crowded the church last
evening. John s. Mullin, Jr., superin-
sendeu- Of the school, presided. Pretty
decorations were used and a delightful
program OF singing and exercises was
given. The primary department gave ahe
exercise entitled, How Spring Prepares
the Birds and Flowers for Easter"
Those who took part were: Madeline
Reed Ruth Mulin, Elizabeth Sutherland,
Clinton McKaig, Paul Kite, Hugh Browne.
Elizabeth Giles. Louise Murgatroyd, Eliz-
abeth Vandever, Pauline Frazier, Mildred
Walls, Marion Nelson, Mildred Jefferis.
Elizabeth Wins.ow, Elizabeth Robinson,
Edith Backey.
The pastor. the Rev. w. w. King, d.
D., addressed the school briefly and pre-
scented diplomas to the following who are
transferred from the junior to the adult
departments; Charles W. Mantin. Wal
lace T. Mccall, J Iarmer Rile. Beverly
r. Cause. A. Earle Matlack, Eugene Man
ming, Anna Robinson. Herbert II. Ward.
Lectures at ST. Paups.
The Rev. Father Valentine preached at
solemn high mass at st. Paurs r. c.
Church at 1870 a. m. on "rhe Resurrec-
ton"
In the evening at 7.3O O'Clock vespers
were celebrated an dthe church as in the
morning, was crowded to the doors 20
hear the sermon by Father Valentine
whose subject was Religious Indiffer-
ence."
Father Valentine will lecture In St
Pauls Church each evening this week
The following subjects will be treated:
Religion Presupposes Cod Does II,
Exist?" why Priests Do Not Marry ,
rs It a Vital Question:" Lead Kindl,
Light" WHITTIER" Emmanuel" "I
Christ sam Upon the Earth?" "Triumpl
in Defeat:-A Crucihed God" 9Th
Haunted House." and some Of it
Ghosts" Free Love, Human Love
christian Love:-Marriage and Divorce.
At St. Andrews the music was of
high order under the leadership of Ed
!. ward j. Muhlhausen. who is also tn
organist. AT the early celebration
Barnby's, Awake Up My Glory" wa
sung, and at the regular morning sen
I vice Bucks Festival TIE Deum;" Wan
! ren's, why Seek Ye," and other seles
= tions were rendered. The Rev. Huber
d w. Wells, the pastor, preached a SCI
mon upon the searching of our live
The collections amounted to about $50
q Big Crowds at ST. Paurs N. E.
st ST. Paul's Church was crowded to II
,r doors, and an elaborate musical pr
is gram was given. The Rev. W. l.
s Murray. ID. D., preached from
ot Matthew xxiix. 3: Jesus met then
1t saying all hail" The speaker dive
* upon the resurrection in an effecti'
a manner. In conclusion he said:
a Build the schcolhouse. Fill it Wi
se teachers. Let knowledge cover Il
ut earth as waters cover the deep.
e. publish with pen. with press, Wi
L. typewriter, with the click OF the tel
graph or the ring Of the telephon
that death is only an event, an az
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
SUNDAY
A GREAT DAY
IN CHURCHES
Continued From First Page).
Music at St. stephen,s.

At St. Stephens Luthern Church yes
terday a fine musical program was given
under the direction OF w. j. Parry. The
church was beautifully decorated. The
Rev Frederick Doerr preached an inter-
.esting sermon and a class Of eighteen was
confirmed.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
JuveniIe.
ehNcfiliet
From the Lewes Pilot.

From the Lewes Pilot.
For juvenile enthusiasm and asinine
stupidity the Democratic League OF Will
mington seems to stand pre-eminent. 1t
would be extremely unfortunate for Dem
ocrats n the League were taken seriously,
but happily no one but the League itself
seems to be so foolishly inclined.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
Is Honor psad7

From the seaford News.
George Kennan is Of the opinion that
John Edward Addicks will be elected
United states Senator two years hence.
Mr.. Kennan is building on the theory that
honor is dead in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Itching piles? Never mind if physi-
clans have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there. 90
cents, at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Bishop Clarke. Of Rhode island. 30
years did. is the Oldest bishop ot the
Angl.C3u communion in the world.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

The national dressmakers have con-
demned the shirt waist They have
proper horror Of anything that is not
expensive
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

The Middletown Transcript in dis
cussing the burning question Of the
Voters Assistant repeal oil, has the
following to say:
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

In cutting a canal at Bordeaux, a
buried statue has been discovered OF
Anne of Austria, Queen of Louis XIII,
who died at Paris in 1866.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

A German mathematician estimates
that THE average man who lives to be
20 years old consumes $4,000 worth OF
food in his life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13
RANDOM

Permanent notices are to be at
tached to the lamp posts in the main
streets Of Dundee. Scotland, forbid
ding splitting on the footways.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

Clarence Holt, the aged Australian as-
tor and an early associate OF Joseph JEFF
ferson, is about to publish the reminis-
censes which extend over activities Of
sixty years.
Evening journal., 1903-04-13

This is verbal ft which Henry Waiter
son threw in the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal the other day: I'VE take no account
OF the mnksops to whose attenuated ear
drum few sylables OF robust English
sound the thunder OF Mount Pelee. We
take as little account OF the housing rap
scallions that think that by making mon-
key faces at our parts Of speech to enjoy
few moments Of brief but delightful
coasplouity In these columns"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
"Saved My Life and Kept
 Me from insane Asylum. "
Mrs. Wilcox Is Now in Perfect Health
 Through No Other Agency Than
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

The absolute need of an honest and genuine invigorator and health giver in the spring season is deeply impressed on the mind of every thinking and in ,eiligent man and woman.
 The happy cure Of Mrs. J. E. Wilcox of Winters. Cal, through the use of Paine's Celery Compound, created widespread astonishnent and joy amongst her friends and neighbors Hho were exceedingly anxious regarding her condition
 The best medical treatment failed even to give Mrs Wilcox d few days D.. relief from her sufferings of mind and body. At last, Paine's Celery Com pound saved her from a terrible end and planted her feet firmly oa the rock of health.
 Read Mrs. Wilcox's letter Of test- mony, dear reader. and if you remain obdurate and unbelieving after such an earnest and convincing confession of cure. nothing but q direct act of Providence can snatch you from the dangers and periis of your position. Mrs. Wilcox says
 T feel 1t my duty to tell you what Paine's Celery Compound did for me. Some years ago my head troubled me so that Il seemed should go crazy. It was caused ty overstudy. I asked the advice of two doctors who gave me medicine to no effect, and I did not know what I would do. I cid not want to see any one, everything seemed so strange. I had a tired, haggard feel ing. my bowels were out of order. my kidneys troubled me. and I felt badly. but before I had taken half of one bot tie of Paine's Celery Compound I felt like a new person. Four bottles cured me. and I would recommend it to all who feel the way I did. I can't praise it half enough. for I know it saved my life and kept me from Imprisonment in an insane asylum, which is as bad as death.''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09

I. Thayer, Rev. C. Wardlow,- Rev. J. A. 1 Elliott. Rev. Dr. N. B. Rairden ann others. The meeting of the Woman-s Missionary society at D. m. on Satur- day will be under the direction of Mrs
 C. E. Ashley, and at the meeting of th> Baptist Young Peoples union on Satur- day evening MT. William W. Greene will preside.
 PLEASED WITH THE PROPERTY. MT. T. R. Herbest of Boston, one of
 the stockholders and directors of tha Lime Creek Copper company. who has been in the city for several days look
 ing over the property left last night for
 home. He believes now that there can
 be no doubt of the success Of the enter- i prise. He has satisfied himself that the
 ore and whatever else is necessary to
 make mine are there. The only thing
 now needed is more capital and MT. 1 Herbest says that that will be forth ! coming. While he was here a run 0f the company's smelter at Alhambra was
 made. and the operation of the plant
 was very satisfactory to him. There | is now a carload of bullion to be
 shipped.
 | BUCKEYE CANAL-The manage
 ment and patrons of the Buckeye canal
 are to be congratulated upon it's present
 condition. Notwithstanding the large volume of water that has recently passed over the Buckeye dam, it has
 been equal to the emergency and has successfully WithstOod the severe strain placed upon it. When it is remembered
 that the waters from the Salt, Gila and
 Agua F'ria combine a short distance above the dam, some idea can be oo- tained of the immense amount of water
 that had to be taken into account and cared for during the recent raise, which was the largest since '91. steady and
 continuous flow was maintained in the canal and but for the information con-
 tained in the newspapers the farmers
 would not have been aware of any un-
 usual occurrence in the river.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
Just Splendid! Who Fitted Them?

ouSt OPfOHu' "HO 'fttOU EHOfs''
 Why Dr. Pratt, of course.
 We doubt whether there is any one little thing on earth that will afford an elderly person so much pleasure and comfort as to have d pair of glasses that will give them good vision after their eyes have once begun to fail. Something that will make them see just like they used to-"
 Why not see about it now? CON SULTATION FREE.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having bought the fruit store and ice cream parlors next to the CalifOrni;, restaurant we desire to solicit share of the patronage of the public and shal endeavor to merit it by keeping in stock the things demanded by our trade ana by courteous treatment. The store will be closed on Sundays.
 BURTIS & ELLWANGER.