davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
ADDICKs, THE REPUBLICAN

Addicls a Heres
Republicans
A. contributing Demo.
cratic defeated
1896 holding
Republican
by r.. r. Kenney a Democrat
In August of 1896 he sent Senator wasbu
which that
thousand fathoms
in Handy TO Con.
In 1893 he nominated ticket for the Wilmington polling
just enough elect the whole
eleeng Henry A. Houston, Deno-c He
1908 he
and congratulated the candidate certainty
oil his eectio
as a Repubi 49,
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Navx MedIeaI AppoIntments.

Washington, June 6-The navy de-
partment has made the following ap-
pointments to the Medical Corps: DR..
William w. Werner. of Allegheny. Pa;
DR.. Otto Kohihase. Of Webster 8. D.;
DR.. Percival S. Rosslter, Baltimore. and
DR.. Wesley II. Rennie, Chester. Pa. to
be assistant surgeons. ranking from
May %, 1908. DR.. Walter S. Hoen, OF
Richmond. Va: Wr. Wallace B. Smith,
of Huntsville. Ala. and Or. c. c.
Grieve. OF Ionia, Mich. to be assistant
surgeons. ranking from June 3, 1902.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
wukesbarre Has a Labor War.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June Ga labor
war has begun in this city between the
building trades and the contractors.
Both sides have formed organizations
and are prepared to fight. The trou-
BILE began over the hod carriers
strike, when the contractors attempted
to put men in their places, and the
carpenters and other building trades
quit work in sympathy. The contrac-
tors now retaliate and refuse work TO
any and oil tradesmen who left anoth-
er contractors employ through strikes
or sympathy lock-outs. The contrac-
tors allege that they have been sub
jected to much of this petty annoy
ance and will not stand for it any
longer. go.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
RussIa oecupyIna Manehurla.

London, June 6.-According to tho
Pekin correspondent of the Times,
Russia is daily establishing herself
more solidly in Manchuria and has not
made even a pretense of evacuating
the Kirin province. The building of
barracks and houses for permanent oc-
cupation continue with great activity,
but Russian officers deride the possi-
bility of war with Japan. Thousands
OF Chinese coolies are entering Man
churia and are working on the far
western section of the railway.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
COMPELLED ro DECIDE.

Here is chunk OF truth from the
SUSSEX Republican that is worth re-
printing:
Eight members OF the Regular
Republican Committee Of Whining
ton have resigned. They are Ad-
dicks men and should have been put
of the committee long ago The
committee loses nothing by this
procedure, and is to be congratu-
lated upon the good riddance. The
campaign in Wilmington thus far
has proven of great advantage to
the Regulars because men OF Ad-
dicks Doclivities have been COM
PEELED TO declare themselves and
their position is known for all
time to come. Whatever mas be
the result in the Wilmington cleo
tion a great victory has been ac-
complished In separating the Ad-
dicksites from the Republicans.
The situation there has always
been complicated by want-to-
win element who were always
wanting to compromise for the sake
Of personal advancement. Most OF
this element as would be expected
have finally landed i'm the Addicks
camp. where their previous course
was bound 20 lead them. They
will be no loss TO Regulars. be-
cause they were not Regulars and
merely traitors in that camp, and
their presence was therefore al
ways a detriment and their iniiu-
ence always againt the best inter-
est OF Republicanism.
The man who is in politics solely fo
spoils should be made declare himsel
The favorite plea Of this class is han
mony at any price and under any cor
dit,ons. Then he steps in as oompr'
mise candidate and hopes to secure Il
rewards because Of his lack Of opii
ions or his cowardice. This condiu'
has produced a vast number Of trim
mers and oooortunists-
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

II $ calculated by an engineer that $780,
900 tons of coal are used annually
throughout the world. OF this amount
liS.O 900 are burnt in the United States.
Great Britain comes in second, with an
annual consumption Of 1iO,0oo,0OO.
Towre-Mrs. Henpeck set a trap for
her husband last night end
BroWne-what? He's too timid TO do
anything that
Towne-Exactly. too timid TO set a
mousetrap. That's why she had 10 do Il
for him.
Mrs. Hausekeep-I don't suppose YOU
ever think OF looking for work
Weary Walker-Ol yes I do, ma'am. but
my great trouble is that I'm farsighted
When ] get real close to it ! can't see It,
Mrs Gabbie-No. Indeed, don't have
that woman doctor any more.
Mrs. Ascum-Why, l thought you likeC
her.
Mrs. Gabbie-ol She got to be hateful
She used TO keep the thermometer I'm m,
mouth nearly AL the time 80 that
couldn't say a word while she monopo
lized the conversation.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Mayor:
WILLIAM II. BOWERS.
City Treasurer:
LEWIS B. MORROW.
City Solicitor:
HERBERT l.. RICE.
President Of City Council:
HENRY +. PICKELS.
Assessor and Collector, Northern
District
THOMAS S. LEWIS.
Assessor and Collector, Southern
District:
WILLIAM BALL.
For City Council.
First Ward-Gilpin S. Woodward
Second-Andrew Il. Cole.
Third-Thomas II. Holt.
Fourth-Samuel p. Green.
Fifth-Charles N. Bower.
Sixth-David r. Smith.
Seventh-William G. Taylor.
Eighth--Wnliam p. White.
Ninth-William II. Jones.
Tenth-G. l.. Stradley, Jr.
Eleventh.. ]. Broman.
Twelfth-George Rommel.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

ing few doors away and there is an
election in progress. Yet with all the
elements of excitement. our pulse has
not gained or lost a beat. The fire en-
gine may get gay and blow up, the fire
may attack the building in which the
Journal is published, but when it eats
its way TO the editorial desk we shall
take our pad and pencil and from some
goods box proceed TO write truth as
copiously as ever. This is to show that
under the widest excitement we re-
main serene.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Mccormick a Mistaken


Sir: Mistakes will happen. and so It
behooves us to be on the lookout for
them all the time. As there is no surety
and no foundation in Inheritance, so
there is no surety as to wealth and
strength. Parents may die rich, but
their children may be poor. The
strongest person in the world may die
of weakness. A person could be worth
quarter of million three-quarters
of his life, and then be a beggar for the
rest of II. Knowledge. manhood, kind
ness. pity all have a foundation but
no inheritance. A parent may be the
most intelligent, pitiful and kind in the
world, but his children may be the op-
posite. There are two kinds of knowl-
edge and intelligence. One is self-de-
veloped. This may be acquired by the
person who i'm his youth was disagree
able and barbarous. The other kind is
that which is taught the child in his
yolhh by his parents and instructors
that of being kind and merciful to his
fellow beings. The difference between
the two is this: The self-developed
knowledge is not dependable for It /:
likely to change. The knowledge ac-
quired i'm youth never will be changed
Strength and knowledge are two
powers. and knowledge Will overpowel
strength. Knowledge has founda'
tion; strength has none. Consequently
the ammunition of country lies no
in its strength. but i'm its knowledge.
The cannon cannot be put In motor
OF itself. The big. strong warships, th'
lVizcaya and Cristoboi Colon were de-
stroyed because they did not haV'
knowledge behind them. knowledg'
and strength will go together, bu
knowledge must be the ruler o
strength. Strength is not safe alone
The big lion could be killed by a smal
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
The Carpenters, Strike Ended.

From the Baltimore American.
First Baltimore Carpenter-Well, it's
plane to be seen that things will brace
up a bit now.
Second Baltimore Carpenter-So saw.
Things seem TO augur we'll. I began to
feel little bit bored, and 1 had planked
down my last money for boarding.
80 had I. I had begun reading the ada
In the papers. I had gone at It hammer
and tongs, and hoped to have nailed some.
thing soon"
"Yes, they've got good foundation
for an agreement IL they can only frame Il
up 10 suit everybody. Otherwise. wei
raise the roof. feel re-jolst over the set
llement and whoever is responsible for Il
is brick, on the level"
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
The Greatest of These.

From Life.
Papa, what Is charity?
Charity, my son. is giving away
what you don't want"
What is scientific charity2"
Scientific charity is giving away
what you don't want to some one who
does not want It,"
what Is organized charity"
Organized charity, my son, IS Civ
ing away something that you don't
want to some society which viii give
Il away 10 some one who does not want
it."
Then what is love. papaY'
Love? oh, love is only giving some
thing that YOU want TO some one wh,
wants it--but that viii Dauperlze th'
DOOR"
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
To Helen.
chase

Helen, thy beauty is to me
Like those Nicaean barks OF yore,
That gently. DER a perfumed sea,
The weary. wayworn wanderer bore
To his own native shore.
on desperate seas long wont to roam
Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face,
Thy Naiad airs have brought me hom'
To glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome.
Lo, IN yon brilliant window niche
How statue-like l see thee stand,
The agate lamp within the handl
All. Psyche, from the regions which
Are Holy Land.
Edgar Allan Poe.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

II there are reDeaters at the nolls to-
day, we trust they viii be in the work.
house tomorrow. We fear no election
that is honest. but we respect no ver-
dict that is reached by fraud or by pur-
chnse.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Wholesale Liquor Dealers In Session.

WhoIesaIe Liquor UeaIeFs IN oessIoHs
Baltimore, June 6.-The 800 dele
gaes to the eighth annual convention
of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
sociation arrived here from Norfolk,
Newport News and Old Point Comfort.
Several business sessions were held
on the special steamer Tennessee
aboard which the delegates made the
trip, having left here on Wednesday.
Next years convention viii meet in
New York city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

lected by the will of the merciful peo-
pie, if there be any; only by the
inheritance from their forefathers.
There are thousands of American
citizens with principle and kindness to
take your place. and you must turn
over another leaf to retain it. else we
will appeal to the supreme justice Of
this country for relief.
Moses Fine.
Wilmington. Del. June 6. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
win Construct eattIeshlps.

Washington. June g. - Tho accept
Rnce of the bid Of the Newport Ship
buiiung Company, the New York Ship
building Company and the Fore River
Ship and Engine Company for the con-
struction of the three 1G,OO0-ton battle-
ships, for which bids we're opened on
Wednesday, is practically assured. No
action has yet been definitely taken.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
SUED FOR USING OLEO
jefferson County, Pa, Commissioner
viii Plead Guilty.

JeHerSon county, faY COMMISSIONER
Will Plead Guilty.
Harrisburg. Pa, June 6.-Dr. B. H.
Warren, state dairy and food com
missioner, has directed Division Agent
James Foust to bring suit against j..
N. Kelly, superintendent Of the JEFF
ferson county almshouse at Brook
vile, and the county commissioners,
H. D. Haugh, AL Haugh and Newton
Webster, for furnishing oleomargarine
to the inmates of the county aims
house The county authorities have
advised Commissioner Warren that
they did not know they we're violating
the law in feeding oleomargarine to
the inmates Of the institution, and it
is said they will plead guilty.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

why do you always call on the land
lady to settle your disputes with Bid
dle2"
why, Biddle is four weeks behind in
his board bill
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

AS these words are woven into
graceful sentences a fire engine is
foaming and frothing just outside the
door Of the editorial sanctum. But we
are not perturbed; there is ire rag
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

II may be that it is never too late to
mend. but 1t win be too late to east a
ballot for the honor OF Wilmington af-
ter o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Reward

Being duly authorized by subscribers sufficient
fund hereby offer the following rewards for evidence lead
ing the and conviction of persons guilty violating
the provisions the State Constitution against bribery at
the City Election, tomorrow, June 6, 1903
$3.50 for first conviction
500 for second conviction.
70 for third conviction.
so for fourth conviction
% for each FIVE subsequent convictions.
Evidence furnished must be in writing and will be
filed in the order received.
ANDREW J. ONEII.,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST AND FOUND

7 ,OST-Odd Fellows Watch Charm in
shape of Maltese Cross. Reward
if returned to 700 Delaware Ave. j6-2t
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

WILLARD SALISBURY.
JAMEs T.. WINCHESTER.
PETER j. FORD,
WILLIAM II. SWIFT.
THOMAS II. BAYARD.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
ANDREW J. O'NEIL,
Chairman Democratic City Committee.

agree contribute equally if required sufficient
mount pay offered i'm loregoig notice.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

Edgar Alan Poe,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
ELECTIONS at Emory.

Emory College, Oxford Ca, Jan. IL.
AT a meeting of the Glass of 1903 in
the college chapel yesterday morning,
several important offices of the class
were filled which had been made va
cant by the withdrawal of several sem
iors from college. The office of class
poet, made vacant by the retirement of
F. E. Jenkins from school on account
of i'll health. was filled by the election
of Gilbert Hale of Rome. AS the time
for the baseball and basketball sea-
son is approaching, it was necessary
that both a baseball and basketball
manager be named at once. Montague
l.. Boyd of Savannah was elected bask-
etball manager and Charles Leighton
Shepard of Brunswick was elected as
manager of this years baseball team.
The cap and gowns which are to be
worn by the members of the senior
class on public days have arrived, and
will be Immediately donned. This GUS
tom of wearing the cap and gown on
all special and public occasion, was
instituted at this institution by the
last years senior class. AS it proved
to be such a success last year, the
class of 1903 voted that they should be
worn again this year. The other
classes will also keep up this custom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
TALKED OVER BASEBALL.
Next Meeting is Only to Say Amen
TO Agreement,

u
Cincinnati, Jan. 11.-Following the
adjournment last night of the joint
conference of committees of the Ma
uonal and American Baseball Leagues,
there was an informal conference of
the National representatives here dur
ing the night and to-day. While the
Time was spent largely in festivities
over the declaration of peace, there
was much talk about the meeting of
lhe National League here on Jan. 10,
one week hence. President Robson of
ule st. Louis club, who still remains
Win President Herman of the Gin
elhhau club, said the meeting next
week was called simply to say Amen,
" the proclamation already made. 1t
was stated by others that with five
VI The eight National League clubs al
.eady fully committed to Endorsement,
no trouble was expected from Boston
VI the two clubs of Greater New York.
=, rat I. Powers, president of the Ma
tlohal Association remained to talk
VVer plans for the future. Powers says
mat baltimore will not be taken into
Ie Eastern League, unless there shall
I pe some guarantee of remaining there.
re re goes to California to assist the Pa
INC Northwest League in blacklisting
Jumpers as soon as the coming confer
T IHce OF three presidents, Pulliam,
Tohhson and Powers, is held, to formu-
t1le an agreement and uniform rules
1or the ratification of the three bodies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
Dublin News Notes.

Dublin, Ga. Jan. 11.-Mr. J. E. Smith
has sold his interest in the Macon and
Dublin Telephone Company to Messrs.
A. Daus and E. Eisbaum of Macon
and Messrs. Clark Grier and F. F.
Scarborough of Dublin. These gentle
men have applied for a charter for the
company. The capital stock is $4,000
The telephone lines runs from Dublin
to Macon and from Dublin to Sanders
vile.
Mr.. Luther Stallings of Augusta has
purchased a half interest in the mer-
camille business of Mr.. j. H. Thomas
and has moved to Dublin. The firm
hereafter will be j. H. Thomas & Co.
Messrs. J. e. Smith, Jr., and ]. II.
Smith will about March 1 next open
UP in this city wholesale dry goods
and shoe business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
INSTANTANEOUS AT TYBEE
Ate oysters and Other Things, Made Speeches.
and Had Gala DAY.

Yesterday was a gala day with the
T-ish-American Friendly Society. In
snfte of the downpour of rain in the
sor,v morning and the threatening,
bAayy rain clouds at the hour of as
sarnbly, 800 members were at the hall
end fell into line at the hour of march.
I4eaded by the First Regiment Band,
streets to the Tybee depot. The parade,
IN charge of Grand Marshal Thos.
Murphy. aided by Marshals John Muir
,hv. Charles Carroll and D. J. Charl-
ton. with Frank Wall in general charge
of the route.
The parade was a fine one and would
have been creditable tc an organiza-
tion many times older than the Irish
Americans. Each member wore a white
sIuine hat and gloves, and carried a
4aunty walking cane on which was tied
q bow of green ribbon. The band play
cd lively marching airs and as the pa
rsde. the men marching two abreast
and the line extending several blocks.
passed the many places where friends
of the society had gathered. it was
greeted with hearty applause. Many
prominent Irish-American citizens were
IN line, and the whole body was COM
Dosed of representative men.
AT the depot a train was boarded
and a quick run was made to the ISL
and. 1t was apparent from the mo-
rnent the journey began that everybody
was in the best of humor in spite of the
Indictment weather, and was out with
the intention of making the day en-
iovable Before the train had reached
Tvbee many a good joke was told and
humorous song sung. At the railroad
nayflion the society disembarked. There
everything was in readiness. The fires
had been started in the pits under the
sheets of iron laden with the best of
oysters, and the bivalves began to
omen invitingly as the willing 300 walk
ed I'D. to the quickening strains of the
band.
In front of the pits at the head of
his trained force, Pat Grogan, the
master of the roast, stood, ready to
direct the appeasing of many healthy
arpetites, which the run to the island
and the whiffs of salt air had sharp
ened
Even before the roast was served one
of the many humorous incidents of the
day happened. Grogans fat and fuz-
w donkey had followed him to the
scene. and was quietly nipping the
stubble of dry beach grass on the side
of the plank walk when the society
marched by. A young and spry man
in the ranks spying the donkey, gave
a leap from the plank walk and land
ed on the back of the jack in true
Western style. The jack raised his
head quietly while the situation grad
ually dawned upon him. When he
realized just what happened he duck
ed buckled and then expanded. rails
ing his rough rider high above him,
then nimbly stepped from under The
rough rider appreciated the laugh
which followed. and the jack to more
than even matters, walked over to a
table and ate three platefuls of crack
ers. '.@ @
The roast was served in capable
manner and was thoroughly enjoyed
The oysters were good and were roast
ed right, and were eaten until every
body was fully satisfied. Sandwiches
and coffee were on hand. When the
inner man was satisfied, the band
struck up on the pavilion and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12

Jockey Clubs next spring meeting at
Montgomery park, as announced by
Secretary MacFarlan, makes by far
the largest and most select showing
ever received here. Every division is
filled with the best thoroughbreds the
West can boast of. A comparison of
this and last years entries show an
aggregate number of Gil nominations
for the stakes to be decided at. the
coming meeting against total of 400
for last years fixtures In the Tennes-
see Derby there is a slight increase as
compared to last year, but a decrease
is shown in the Oaks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
NO FIGHT THIS WEEK.
But DOugherty and Cohen VIII Fur
nish Card Next Week.

There will probably be no glove con-
test this week, as the Athletic Club Of
ficials have heard nothing from Joe
Fairburn and Ed Lenny, the pair of
boxers scheduled to furnish the attrac-
ton, and even should they arrive, it
is unlikely they will be put on, as the
time would be too limited for proper
advertising.
Joe Cohen, the bantam, who is to
meet Dan Dougherty next week, is an
nounced to sail from New York to-
morrow, and unless he, too, fails to
materialize, the match will take place
one week from Wednesday. Dougher-
ty is preparing for the mill and is rap
idly getting in shape, despite the fact
that he has been without bout the
past several months. He says Cohen
is a good one, but that he thinks he
can put him away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.


CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT
positions-14,9 S3 appointments this
year; this is 1852 more than last year;
excellent opportunity for young peo-
pie; catalogue of information free.
Columbian Correspondence College,
Washington, D. c.
WANTED, SALESMAN, FAMILIAR
with Middle Georgia territory, north OF
Georgia and Alabama Railroad, for
wholesale hat company; services need
ed March l. answer with reference, IS.
H. c." Box 397, Charleston, S. c.
our goods experience Unnecessary;
good salary and expenses paid. Eman-
uel Company. Station j., New York
city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
HELD UP BY ACCIDENT
TO A FREIGHT.

Seaboard Air Line train No. "a, due
to arrive in Savannah at 1875 p. m,
yesterday, was several hours late, be-
cause of an accident to freight en-
CINE at Seals. The engine partly left
the track, and it became necessary to
send assistance to get it on again. To
save all delay possible, No. 81 came
in over the Atlantic Coast Line tracks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
CENTRAL DIRECTORS TO MEET

The quarterly meeting of the board
of directors of the Central of Georgia
is scheduled to be held to-day. but the
probability is that there will not be a
quorum present, in which case the
meeting will be held month hence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
WILL FIGHT IN PRIVATE.
Raedy Suggests a Side Bet to Meet
COrcOran.

COrcOran.
Pat Raedy is still laundering for a
fight with Tommie Corcoran or any
other man of his weight that cares to
don the gloves with him in the ropes
square.
AS to Corcoran, Raedy said last night
that he will make. a bet with Cor
coran of 500 or more a side and fight
him in private, if he Will not go in
the ring. Raedy is sore that the club
and Corcoran think he would not draw,
and as he is in the fighting business,
suggests that the latter meet him in
private. What Corcoran will do in the
matter is not known, though his
friends say he will pay no attention
10 Raedy's challenge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.

ARTISTIC, LIFE-LIKE, CLEAR,
and distinct are those made at Will
sons Studio, Al Bull street; his motto
is 1.-THE very best for lowest possible
prices consistent with good work;
Wilson's photos have stood the test Of
time and he is to-day the leading pho
tographer; you will consult your best
interest by going there. NJ. Ed Wilson,
proprietor. Both phones.