davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
SENATOR'S 10 BE NAMED
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK TODAY
Members of the General Assembly Adjourn Until That
Hour, When They Announce That They Will
Make Choice-Rumors of Ball and Alice

tee. entered the Democratic caucus in
the State House parlor at IL o'clock,
and were warmly greeted.
They carried with them an uncondi-
tional agreement in writing to support
two Regular Republicans to defeat the
Addicks program.
The Democratic caucus, refused to
accept the proposition of their Advis-
ory Committee, but decided unani-
mously to vote for one senator, thus
insuring an election today.
concurred With Unions.
Representatives Price and Tyre, indie
pendent Republicans, were shut out of
the Regular caucus, and Immediately
proceeded to the Union Rpublican eau
Gus in the Senate chamber, where they
were received with great applause.
Senators at 8 O'Clock.
The Union Republican caucus nomi-
mated ]. Frank Alice as their candi-
date, and agreed with the Reg
ular Republican conferees, Sena.
tor Ellison and Representatives Finn
to vote the same as on Friday and take
a recess until 230 o'clock when senators
will be elected. The appearance o.
Ellison and Finn in the Regular eau
Gus caused cheers and applause.
The Democrats were unanimous 70
one Regular, but hopelessly divided al
to supporting two. Addicks appeared
in the Assembly hall at II O'Clock, ant
applause and Kisses greeted him.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
MISSION TO CELEBRATE
Ninth Anniversary Of the Baird Mis-
sion Will Be interesting.

The ninth anniversary Of the Baird
Memorial Mission will be held tomor-
row evening The following program
will he given:
Hymn. school; prayer, superintend-
ent; Scripture recitation, school;
hymn, school; Introductory, Florence
Hindsley; Scripture recitation, school;
primary department exercises; "Their
Very First Speech" Ruth and Clarence
Collision; chorus. Morning Invita-
ton" boys; recitation Can Do Any
thing But That" little Ethel Johnson
hymn, school; superintendent's report
solo, Miss NJ. NJ. white. dialogue, Con
tentment the Real Riches" Leonard
Morgan and Norton Cain; recitation
Break, Break. Break" Mabel Kessleri
Scripture recitation, school; recitation
"Who Is Somebody Else?" Anna Wit
sill: address; class promotion; presen
tatlon of prizes; patriotic march, eigh
little girls; closing hymn, school.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02

edging the statement issued under his
hand today he was asked:
you are stiil in Delaware politics,
are you not?"
Indeed am. and l am now making
preparations for the fight next year"
Secretary Of State Layton subsequent
" added: There's no use in talking,
it will be a gigantic fight next year"
The election Of Ball seems probable
should the project be carried through
from the fact that Colonel Henry
A. DUPONT, the Regular Republican
leader. has already designated TO the
anti-Addicks assembiymen that Dr.
Balls election would be agree
ably to him. and for the
further reason that DIR. Balls fine rec
ord as a congressman and as Repub-
lican Of absolute and tried integrity
should thus be handsomely rewarded.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
BIG CROWD IN DOVER
Wires Were Pulled Today as They
Were Never Pulled Before.
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, March 2.-Confdence in i'm
portant developments, possibly the set
tlement of the senatorial question
brought the biggest crowd of politi-
clans to Dover this morning that has
come here for years. There was an alb
sence of the ward workers. but the
leaders Of the various factions in the
State were present The Addicks
want-to-win Republicans, strong Regu-
lars and Democrats arrived on the sec
Ond train
From the time it left Wilmington the
wires We're pulled as they never have
been before. Peter j. Ford and Willard
Salisbury, who are blamed for the fail
ure to elect one Regular on Friday were
on the train. Their faces showed the
strain under which they were laboring.
Thomas II. Weldin, a power in Bran
dywine hundred. was noticed among
the Democrats. and did a yeoman's SER
vice trying to influence the Democrats
to vote for two Regulars without condi-
tion. 1t is said he secured the consent
of AID but the city members.
Immediately upon arriving in town
WlldIu CdulSDuig NclAl1n a 'eso~tn Vi
the Democrats. They are still in meet
ing.
Charles Dick, of Akron, Ohio, menu
Der OF the National Republican Com
mittee. is here. He spent the night
with Addicks in Claymont. Addicks
was among those who came down on
the train. He was accompanied by his
two adopted daughters, the Misses VIII
son. They were met at the station by
DIR. Layton, Mr.. Alice and delegates o.
the Unions.
DIR. layton, in an interview, said; -
am proud of my work" (Meaning un'
second Addicks withdrawaD. 1t wa'
she hardest thing / ever went VI
against. There was much opposition
to my plan for Addicks TO get out
Will not be a candidate for senator.
am opposed to Governor Hum for tn
position"
In an interview Addicks said h
thought the Union proposition should D.
accepted.
Democratic State Chairman Willar'
Saulsbury, former Senator Kenney, Sus
sex County Chairman Edward y
Hearne, Kent County Chairman WI
liam f. Hoey, New Castle Count
Chairman Victor B. Woolley, compris
ing the State Central Advisory Commit
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
CITY CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
Republicans viii Meet Tonieht-Demo.
Gratis to Elect Member Of Exeou-
tive Committee.

The coming city campaign will be
opened this week. The Republican
City Committee holds its first session
this evening, and hereafter there will
be meeting every week.
Members Of the Democratic City
Committee living in the Fourth repre-
sentative district. will meet tomorrow
evening at the West End Democratic
Grub, No. 40 West Fifth street, when
a member OF the Executive Committee,
to fiji the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of DR.. J. Harvey Spruance, the
chairman will be elected
The Executive Committee will meet
at the Young Mems Democratic Club
on Thursday evening. when q chair
man will be elected
There is every reason to believe that
there win be but one Republican ticket
in the field.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
FIRE IN BRANDYNINE CHURCH
Blaze Caused BY Defective FIue--Ex-
tinguished With But a
SIinht Loss

There was much excitement for
short time early yesterday afternoon
IN the vicinity of Brandywine M. f..
Church, in Brandywine village, on ac-
count Of a fire which was discovered
in the church.
The sexton, Mrs. Herban, was the
only person in the building at the time
and she gave the alarm. The Brandy
wine Fire Company responded In q
short time and extinsllitiled the blaze.
which did about $25 damage
The fire was in the floor over the
heater, and was caused by a defective
1ue.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
I Lsnten Service At 81. JohnIs.

Following are the arrangements for
the Lenten services in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church: Sundays, 7.3O and IL a.
M, and 7.30 p. IN. Week days-Mon-
day. Tuesday, 745 p. m; Thursday,
Saturday, 4.3O p. M; Friday, 1890 a.
M; Maundy- Thursday, 1890 n. m;
Good Friday, 1890 a. m. and las p. M;
Easter day, and IL a. m; 4.30 p. m,
children's festival. Preachers for Tues
days-March 3. the Rev. Stewart p.
Keeling; March 10. the Rev. n. /.
Galley; March II. the Rev. Herman L.
Duhring. ID. D.; March "a, the Rev.
Robert W. Forsyth; March 81, the
Rev. Charles II. Kidder.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
FOUND SICK SMALLPOX
PATIENT AWAITING HIM
Secretary OF Board of Health
Surprised Upon Arriving
at His Office

When Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth,
of the Board Of Health, reached his Office
this morning he found smallpox pauent
waiting for him. The sufferer was coll
ored man. and gave his name as John
Sarsey. He claimed no home, but SAID ne
had been sleeping in a freight car at the
West Yard for a week past.
Mr. NVigclesworth induced the negro TO
sfav I'm "a room where the fumigatng ma
chimes are kept until the ambulance, used
for removing smallpox patients 10 the
Emergency Hospital could be called into
service to remove the sunerer 10 tarn-
hurst.
Alexander Scribner, cOlored, OF NO. 2OS
West Eighth street was removed to the
smallpox institution yesterday suffering
with the disease.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
split AMONG
THE DEMOCRATS
State of Affairs Due to Propo-
sition to Elect One Regu-
lar Republican Senator
STRENUOUS TIMES FOR THOSE
Who Are Opposed to the Plan, Which
Also Involves. the Repeal of the
Voters Assistant Law-strons Pres
sure Brought to Bear.

The Democratic party is split wide
open from one end to the other on the
proposition TO elect one Regular Re-
publican senator. The standing of the
members as set forth in the Evening
Journal story on Friday went from one
end of the State to the other. and was
the subject OF general comment on
Saturday. The last forty-eight hours
have been strenuous ones for Willard
Salisbury Peter ]. Ford and four
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture who are opposing the plan for the
election OF a Republican senator, which
|also involves the repeal Of the Voters
Assistant law.
A prominent Kent Democrat said
this morning with some heat that It
would take more than a lifetime for
these men to win forgiveness.
Today however, there are rumors
that the pressure will be so strong that
the obstructionists viii yield. IL is
even said that fear of the Union Re-
puhlicans tender may drive them into
the election OF two Regular Republi-
can senators. There Is tense excite
ment i'm and around Dover today. and
the various trains heading towards the
capital are crowded with eager and
excited politicians who realize that
something is going to happen, and
that when It does happen it may carry
with Il lifetime regrets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Noon. pay serviee TomorroN.

The first Tuesday services in the
series of noon-day meetings for busi-
ness men and business women viii be
held in St Andrews Church. Eighth
and Shipley streets. tomorrow begin
nIng at 1915 O'Clock and lasting twenty
minutes. The speaker will be the Rev.
Robert w. Forsyth. of Philadelphia.
Wilmington Assembly, Of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew. is in charge Of the
services, which will continue Tuesdays
and Friday through Lent excepting
none will be held on Good Friday. In
Holy Week the services will be on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Diamond Ice for tho Royal Blue.

In keeping with their general policy
Of furnishing every possible comfort
to their patrons the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has recently
purchased 5000 tons OF manufactured
ice from the Diamond Ice Company. Of
this city. This ice is being taken to
Baltimore, and other points along the
line, and stored for use during the
summer, at which time other contracts
prevent the Diamond Company fur
nishing ice in such quantities as the
railroad company requires.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Larae EuneraI corteae.

The largest funeral cortege seen In
this city for some time followed the
body of Thomas Mulrooney, who died
at Hot Springs. Arkansas, last week, TO
the New Cathedral Cemetery at noon
today, where interment was made.
Services were held over the body at st.
Mary's Church, and the edifce was
filled with the sorrowing friends Of the
deceased.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
SAD cOrrespondent Evenlng journal.

Stam Correspondent Evening Journal.
Dover March Irregular Republic
cans shortly before noon accepted the
Union Republican offer. j. Frank Al
lee will be senator for long term. The
Regulars are divided as to whom they
will elect for short term. There is much
opposition 10 DR.. Ball on the part of
the Higgins men.
The Regulars caucussed first in the
Hotel Richardson and the acceptance
or rejection of the proposition was dis
cussed at length and it was the unani-
nous opinion that if the Regulars
could get the long term senator they
would vote for any Union Republican
the Unions might name except Ad-
dicks
1t was agreed to send Senator Eli
son and Representative Finn to confer
with the Unions and ask for the long
term senatorship. If this was not pos
sible they were authorized to accept
the Union proposition made this morn
ing. Representative Finn and Speaker
Ellison went into the conference of
Union Republicans in the State House
and made their request for the long
term senatorship. This was refused, and
the original proposition was accepted.
AT noon the members met in joint
assembly and voted as follows:
Long term:
Addicks-21.
Saulsbury-21.
II. A. DuPont-S.
Higgins. ae
Total vote, 52 choice, 27.
Short term:
Addicks-19.
Kenney-21.
Higgins-S.
Hilles-2.
Richardson-2.
After the vote had been taken it was
decided to take a recess until 2.3O this
afternoon, when the senators will be
elected.
Price and Tyre and the three other
Higgins men will not vote for Ball OF
DUPONT. Without their aid the propo-
sition could not be accepted. With the
twenty-one Addicks men and the three
Higgins men would only be twenty
four, and twenty-seven is necessary tc
choice. These Higgins men win vote
for George w. Sparks.
Regulars for Ball.
The Regular caucus this afternoon
agreed upon DIR. Ball for the shor
term. The vote stood 7 to 1. Those
who voted for him were: Ellison, Ban.
croft, Finn, Eastburn, Sparks, Der.
rickson and Sterling. Tyre and Pric,
were not in the caucus.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Newark Wants 70 join N. c. 3.

Many persons i'm Newark are anX-
ious to organize a military company in
that town. The matter depends upon
what is done with the company at
Bridgeville. however. If it is aban-
doned Newark will be given a chance,
but if Brldgeville remains in. the num-
ber of companies allowed by law will
be full and nothing can be done.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Plumbers TO Meet.

The employing plumbers Will hold an inn
portant meeting tonight To take action ON
the strike. which the journeymen plum
bers Will go on Or their wages are not
raised on April / and TO elect a president
In nlace of William Traynor. who has ac-
cepted a position TO travel for plumbing
supply house.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Euneral Of Aaed Soldier.

The body of George Greenwood, who
died al the age of 6S years in the Ma
tional Military Home, at Dayton, Ohio,
on February %. arrived here yesterday
afternoon for burial. Interment was
made today in Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Notice to crooers.

I have for sale a new store property
I'm well-settled, highgrade neigh
borhood. A paying business waiting
price moderate easy terms. Apply
promptly. C.. w. Gooding. Eighth and
Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Received Into the Church.

Ten young people who have recently
been baptized received the hand of fell
lowship in Bethany Baptist Church yes
terday. At the after meeting last even
ing a number Of others manifested an
interest
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Pension Vouehers Exeeuted.

Colonel John Wainwright Notary
Public, upstairs No. 8 West Seventh
street. In his Office on Wednesday.
March A, from 6 "a. N. TO 10 y. m, in
Guiding noon hour Increased PEN
sions secured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
New supervIsor AppoInted.

L. Mccormick has been appointed super
visor of Division No. !, of the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad. which extends from Bran
dvwine bridge IN this city to Chester. Mr..
Mccormick succeeds J. n. McGraw, who
has been promoted to assistant engineer
with an office In Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02

There will be a special meeting OF
wilmington Lodge. No. ISL. A. OF NJ.
this evening at 6101s Market street, at
s o'clock. on account Of death OF
Brother ]. r. Lee.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
rmo Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were record
ed this morning in the Office Of City
Registrar Ten Weeges:
Andrew l. Johnson TO Samuel G.
Cleaver. dwelling at No. S24 Jackson
street. in consideration OF $4,000.
Real Estate Trust Company to James
w. Ponder, Fourth and Adams streets.
$500.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Foresters' Convention.

Members OF the order of Foresters
are preparing for the great convention
Of the order. which viii be held IN this
city in May. There will be between
400 and 500 delegates present in addi-
tion to the large number of visitors
who will be attracted here at this time.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
To Exhibit Minerals.

The Natural History Society OF Della
ware will meet at Friends School this
afternoon. There win be an exhibition
of minerals. with an address by Freder-
ick ]. Hilbiber.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02

Bicycle Club Fair. 900 Washington St.
Two special entertainments, $50 and
10 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02

lcontinued on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
easman's Acquiescenoe.

1t is said that Addicks, during the
address of Secretary Layton. sat with
head bowed without uttering a word.
Finally he arose and began to pace up
and down the floor. Then it was he is
alleged TO have made the suggestion
for compromise by remarking:
Boys. if you are willing, i am"
He concluded his remarks by saying
he was getting old. He is Ga years Of
age.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
Evening journal., 1903-03-02
Wet Blsrket to Democrats.

The news that Addicks had consent
ed TO step down and out fell like a wet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

called amusing business for a One woman
engaged in the business of Getty and government"
had managed sidestep the vcssitudes of politics until
she could snap her fingers at politicians other
engaged in the state service equally successful
as employed by the federal government.
All of the clergymen who laid up treasures earth
were all the lawyers whose equity in this
worlds goods enabled them to live peace the rest of
their days; female doctors prescribed for their
purses we'll the health of their patients the
recovery of boh thirteen of total force of
engaged in religion" found financial comfort in we'll
doing.
Of the men who thrived in the years of service five
are classed housewives" which paradox presum
ably plain to the cultured Massachusetts mind, but lit
tie hazy this far West. Three men made muciage and
paste for the multitude and stuck their profits OF the
vast membership in the legal fraternity but Io8
lated enough TO satisfy them, which indicates the law
yers not prone consider they have enough
Fifty-three working in the liquor business must
have been on the water wagon most of the time, and
more than half that number who for literature
came out well fixed Presumably the author of the
port is not included in this number for he holds
good state job and ever and historical
novel which yields handsomely in and adds to
the total of the worlds of romantic nforma
ton about conspicuous in national affairs but
dead and unable to bestow reward penalty
as they might feel after reading of themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
SHOULD STAY ON THE WATER.

Admiral Dewey national idol until the people
to know him. AS long he was at was rec
ognized that he But when got land he
began to $50 up into the air. First and grievous
while yet the sweetheart Of the nation he married
widow and public ardor cooled blizzard had come
from Medicine Hat in the night
Then he gave away if it nothing to him. the
house bought by contributions from thousands of adj
mrers-gave it to the ex-widow who was rich beyond
the fear of the beef trust and the coal Then he
announced that he wanted be president would be
pretensiOns laughed out of court
In addition, he made whenever he appeared in public
address that tame fiat, weak, vapid-that would
be ridiculous from the lips of a sophomore
These fascos did particular harm to any one ex-
cept Dewey himself But he has Broken into speech
again in that has offended one of our good
neighbors and that will annoyance and resentment
for a long time come.
The speech raising the present i1l-feeng was utter
ed by Admiral Dewey after the of the Amer
lean fleet the of the Caribbean sea in an inter
view which Dewey has confirmed but regretted its publ
cation. In the of the talk he said the maneuvers
"obect lesson to the kaiser" He on to be-
little the effectiveness of the German navy extoI the
strength of own. Now German officers and newspa-
pers retaiang in kind and utterng sharp and I'M
kind remarks concerning Deweys victory Manila and
about the United States navy in general Bad blood has
been stirred up all around.
Which goes show that the shoemaker should stick
to his last and the sailor to the sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02
ABUSE NOT PROOF.

The last issue of the esteemed St. Paul Medical
Journal devotes to the abuse of anvaccina
tionis but does offer any evidence support of the
theory practice of compulsory vaccination.
The ! o be has personal interest in the
characterization society than it has in the vaccination
ciety, if exists. But T he G lob has few old
fashioned ideas on the subject of the sovereignty of
his body, and the subject of the right
OF school children to the facilities of our school sys-
TENS without first being compelled submit to vaccina
ton the of the child object vaccination
Our esteemed exchange, the ST. Paul Medical Jour
nal, does prove the efficacy of vaccination by re-
terrlng to the characterization society being
posed of "a grocer, osteopah who recently had
siderable notorety thrust upon him through the death
Of child from dphtheria and few women =
The persons above mentioned imported from Brooklyn
n. Y venerable individual, Leverson by name
who gave public lecture the evils of vaccination
and who hung around for time making vain efforts
to induce physician him in public debate
the subject"
The fact that a man is "a grocer" is not commonly
considered bar to intelligence good citizenship nor
is engaged in that business forbidden have and to
utter opinions upon public questions. There are those
who will retaate upon the writer for his fling the
osteopath by saying there is such thing as jealousy
OF the achieved by Others And for the
galant-tO say nothing harsher-fing ga few women"
it is in such questionable taste that GIob is con-
WINGED the vast majority of the readers of the Medical
Journal will regret its appearance These people
spectacle citizens of St. Paul AS for zone Leverson"
c | o be has no concern.
In order that the public may be deceived into the
belief that all reputable physicians favor compulsory vac
CinatiOn, herewith gives the names of those
who appeared before the meeting of the senate commit
tee public health, Tuesday night, and opposed the
law making vaccination qualification for admission
the public schools Dr. Alexander Donald ST. Paul. Dr.
l. B. Foster, Minneapolis forty years physician; DR..
Leonard former member of the board of health;
DR.. Petrus Nelson, Minneapolis Dr. Hubbel St Paul;
DR.. Spates St Paul; Rev. Edward c. Mitchell and Will
liam Ely Bramhall
In addition these, The Globe on Monday
morning published opinions from number of other we'll
known Minnesota physicians the effect that vaccina-
ton is neither preventive of smallpox does it in
sure the recovery of those afflicted Abuse is weak
gument except in very The St Paul Medical
Journal invited to attempt dispose of the list of doc
tors mentioned above by this method if it cares to.