davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04
THE COUNTY TICKET.

1t is of the utmost Importance that the
full Democratic vote is got out at the election
next Tuesday. Chairman Blue and his valu-
ed assistant, JOS R. Patton, are doing all that
can be done to get the voters at the polls. A
clean sweep this fall is what is needed to in
sure good job, so go to the polls and vote the
Democratic ticket straight.
Vote for Davis for congress because he
will be needed at Washington and will vote
with his party, which stands for the interests
OF the common people.
Vote for zimmerman for the Legislature
because he will raise his voice against the
continued domination of affairs at the State
capitol by the corrupt machine; because his
candidacy stands for all that is manly and
honorable in politics, and because he is the
friend of the farmer and workingman and will
endeavor to secure such legislation as will
promote their interests and welfare.
Vote for Vincent because he has made a
capable and popular officer and will bring to
the Office tie experience gained by three years
of honorable service.
Vote for Hoffman for treasurer because he
is a reputable business man and will bring
honorable and efficient business methods with
him in entering upon his service to Office.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Don't forget that Tuesday November s, is election
day Cast your ballot early 1t may rain in the after
noon, or the mare may cast SHOE
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Simon K. Holman, for County treasurer should re-
eevs your vote in the name Of Democracy and the good
faith you place in him as a business man.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Secretary Taft takes the ridiculous ground that the
Declaration Of Independence when it speaks of 'the
consent of the governed has reference people having
knowledge of what are their own best interests
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Thos. G. Vincent, for PrOthonOary, should receive
your vote as testimonial to your good faith in the
he has persued during his present administration.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Admiral Rcjestvensky's ''fre when you are ready
Shootsky'' order may not bring him much credit as
Deweys similar Injunction.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Candidate Parker regards his success absolutely
certain. That is good sign.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

There has seldom if ever been a presidential cam
pagn in which local issues played large part Wit
ness-New York, West Virginia, Indiana Wisconsin,
Missouri and other States
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Chairman Taggart is raising the sinews of war to an
extent that occasions the Republicans great anxiety
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Senator Clark of Montana may be counted on
Keep that State up to the standard political activity
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

The Memphis Scmeter is indignant that anyone
should cast reflections the kind of administration Gov
ernor Luke Wright giving the Philippines because Mr.
Wright is Democrat
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Vote for everything that's good, by voting the Demo
eyatie ticket in its entirety!
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Mr.. Cleveland has hired Pennsylvania blacksmith
to make lucky horseshoe for Judge Parker Mr. Cleve
land always blows his bait before casting, '.us for
luck, you know"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Mayor HARRISON of Chicago is authority for the stat
nent that the entire silent vote will go for Parker
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Some idea of tt poultry exhibit a
the recent Milton air may be gather
ed from the list premiuu4s award
ed. The list show that fouai hundred
and thirty eight tizcs wore paid for
fowls,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

The assumption that Judge Parker has nothing tC
say is being subjected to pretty Sharp rebuttals
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

vote T0r Vincent J
Vote for Hoffman,!
Vote for H. E. Davis !
Vote for zimmerman !
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

Vote for Parker and Davis !
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

honorable in ~ol;tics aud hecause he is tho
fr;s,d .of ~. far,,,er I'd ~ Vii
endeavor to secure such legislation as will
promote their interests and welfare.
W. e. w.. I - 1 .
SaPaple anu popular ohlcef anu VII! oIHS 10
the offlce tie experience gained by three years
of honorable service.
;s rsrutah1e h,,.;,ssr NOV ord viii hr;ro
~ Du'ine,'' ni"ii """ W. VI
honorable and efhclent business methods with
"
Vote for Vincent
---------
Vote for II. Z. Davis!
--
Vote for Parker and Davis,
eTatIe ticket in its entirety!
------ --
Candidate Parker regards his absolutely
-
Senator Clark of Montana may be counted on to
keep that State up to the standard political activity
Mayor HARRISON of Chicago authority for the state.
nent that the entire silent vote will go for Parker
---- ----------
extent that occasions the Republicans great anxiety
Go -.
me ao' 'na' Nr: cor'eiyou VIII not speak III this
Know
----
AIMING 'hose VINO are hhdlhg TINS an extremely dull
MIR. D. b. Henderson.
- -
Down ID Missouri some people are abusing Folk for
aamng 10 De Vlrtuous. That to be about all they
-----
n. >. zimmerman for Mem6er q the Legislature,
shou'a receue your vote to insure the protection Of your
interests IN TINS State.
- Admiral koestvensky's "fre when you ready
Shootsky order may not bring him as much credit as
Dewey's similar injunction.
-----------
day Cast your ballot early. 1t may rain in the after
noon, or the mare may cast a SHOE
"
Simon K. Hoffman, for Countv treasurer. should re-
faith you place in hin, as business man ''' 9''
---
Thos G. Vincent for Pr0thonotaru should reeeive
your vote as testimonial to vour oood faith in the
~
The Latin American Parker and Davis Campaipp
Club" composed of men who have DEALINGS with Sonfh
America is sne of the latest camnaon organizations
Virginia He is larve emnIover Of labor sd ovona
of his workmeu will cast his bsilot for ..I Hanr,
Russia's Baltic fleet will rema, at v;oo sro;, fo,
the present This will he trv;no news r the Jaaanaee
fleet waiting to Give recent;on to ASmsI Ro;estuansk
Mr.. Cleveland has hired a Pennsylvania Macksm;tb
to make a lucky horessboe for Judoe Parker Mr. (leve
land ALWAYS blows on his bs;t before cost;no ,.ns for
luck YOU know 0'' '''e' ''S' i''
Tho M.nrh; c;. :: ,.. A.. -
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-04

This Column 10 Tor Straight
Party vstos.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
LEVY C0URTNEH WILL
INSTRUCT ASSESSORS
Bill for Printing One Hum
dred Thousand Ballots
Ordered to be Paid

Clerk Of the Peace Winfield S. Quig-
ley at the meeting OF the Levy Court
this morning red the certificates OF cleo
ton Of the assessors. road commission
ers and inspector Of New Castle county
who were elected last Tuesday. James
Bail. Of Christiana hundred. and New
ton l.. Grubb, of BrandywiDe, two Of
the assessors, were present and We're
sworn in The court instructed the
clerk of the peace TO notify all the as
SCISSORS to be present next Tuesday 10
receive instructions. This is required
by law. as the new assessors have to
start at once to get up their assess
ment
The bill of the News Publishing Com
pany for printing 100000 ballots for the
recent general election was unanimous
ly passed. The charge for the ballots.
which included printing. boxing, seal
ing, counting and folding was SIS
thuosand. making q total Of $500.
The total cost of making the recent
canvass of the votes of this county was
S5.S7. The bills were passed by the
court this morning.
The resignation OF John t. McLaugh-
lin as constable was read and accept
ed. His successor was not appointed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
PLUMBERS MAY
LOSE LICENSE
to Have Damaged
West Side Sewer to EX-
tent of $500
MUST EXPLAIN TO BOARD

Charged by Street and Sewer En-
gineer George Rommel with causing
damage TO the extent OF 5000 in sewers
ia Van Buren. Maple and Beech streets.
George l.. Dorsey. local plumber,
must appear before the Street and
Seewr Commission next Tuesday and
show cause why his license should not
be revoked.
Engineer Rommell charges Plumber
Dorsey with cutting into the sewer in
the above named streets ON five differ
ent occasions without making an ef-
fort TO find the Y branches. lie esti-
mates that damage to the extent Of
nearly 5000 was done by the plumber TO
the sewer The department allows no.
body but employees TO cut into the
sewer. Dorsey viii be notified To ap-
pear at the next meeting Of the board
and In the meantime no sewer permits
will be ISSUED TO him.
The y. 1. DUPONT Powder Company
requested permission of the board to
erect electric light poles and string
wires from its present line I'm Rising
Sun road. No decision was given.
The board decided TO build the sewer
In Sycamore street between Harrison
and Franklin streets, asked for by the
Park Commission recently. The sewer
will be used for the purpose of drain
ing the proposed new bath house at at
Delamore Park, work on which will be-
gin next weelO The Water Department
viii lay a 4-inch water main in the same
ditch to supply the bath house with
water.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
TRINITY CHURCH
CALLS PASTOR
The Rev. William Howard
Faulkner, of Baltimore,
Asked to Come Here
SUCCEEDS h, ASHTON HENRY

The vestry Of Trinity Episcopal
Church has extended a call to the Rev.
william Howard Faulkner OF Balti-
more to succeed the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry as rector. Mr.. Henry several
months ago resigned on account OF III
health. Mr.. Faulkner has not given his
answer as yet but it is expected in a
short time. The Rev. Charles L..
Fischer who is the temporary rector
at Trinity, will remain i'm charge until
a new rector is permanently installed.
The Rev. Mr.. Faulkner who has been
called to Wilmington, is now rector Of
St. Peters Church. Baltimore. He has
held this charge for five years and was
previously rector of st. Phillips
Church. Philadelphia. He was recently
elected member of the standing COM
mittee of the Diocese OF Maryland,
which is a great honor Mr.. Faulkner
Is considered fine preacher and should
Trinity church be fortunate enough to
secure him II Is thought he would be a
great addition 10 not only the church
but the community at large. He is a
man Of wide experience and appreciates
his duty as a citizen.
Mr.. Faulkner will be one Of the
speakers at the Church Club dinner on
Thursday night and he will also preach
at Trinity Church on Sunday evening
Mr. Henry was rector of Trinity
Church for seventeen years. He is now
at Colorado Springs with his family.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
FORMER MAGISETRAT
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
He Is Charged With a Vic
lation of City Health
Ordinance

Former Magistrate William Prltchett
was arraigned In City Court this morn
ing on a charge Of violating the city
health ordinance by refusing TO con-
meet his property with the sewer there
by abating a nuisance. lie was arrest
ed on the same charge several weeks
ago. but the case against him was dis
missed on a technicality. His counsel.
Andrew G.. Gray. argued that he had
not received the proper notice from the
Board Of Health nor was giren a hear
ing before that body.
Ten days ago notice was again served
on MI pritchett by the Health Board
70 appear before that body within that
time. This he failed to do and IN con-
sequence the second warrant for his
arrest was issued. Deputy City Solicitor
Springer asked for a continuance Of the
case until Thursday morning at City
solicitor Harman's request. The latter
viii appear for the city in the trial and
Mr. Pritchett viii again be represented
by Mr. Gray
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TALKS OVER NEW CHARTER
Question AS to Whether Old
Instrument Shall Be Re
newed As 1t Is

The Board of Education last night dis
cussei the question Of having its old char
ter renewed at the coming session Of
Legislature or having new one drawn
up. After discussing the matter at some
length. the special law committee was
instructed to confer with City Solicitor
Hartman with respect to the subject.
County Superintendent A. r. Spaid
sent an invitation to the members Of
the school board and to the teachers TO
attend the meeting of the New Castle
County Teachers Institute to be held
in this city, November p. p and %.
The day sessions will be held in the New
Century Club building and the evening
sessions in the High School auditorium.
The invitation asked that there be but
one ression of schools on Monday No
vember p, IN order that the teachers
might attend lecture to be given by DIT.
Edward f. Bigelow, editor Of the St.
Nicholas Magazine, but it was decided
not 10 do this
The report of the treasurer follows:
Receipts-To balance, fund for new
buildings, S3517; amount received from
City Council for current expenses, S23.-
4i46i; fund fer current expenses. Sl4.-
95653; fund for new buildings $4,000
negro school taxes. S6O62i; tuition oi
nonresident pupils, s75: interest on de
posits. S5076; total, S59,13S.3l.
Expenditures Salaries paid teachers
Si4s25.60; officers and janito-s. Sl5S2.59
books and Stationery. S4Ss1.76: furniture
S93e.12 manual training supplies. S3S6.05
repairs, S29lOO2; supplies for supervisor
S6.75; Wilmington Institute Free Library
s67S.T; miscellaneous. SSS67; by balance
fund for new buildings. 2O.OS517; fund for
current expenses, Sl3610S7.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
DELAWAREANS FIGURE
IN SHOCKING SEA WRECK

Captain Robert I. Walton, Sr, father
of the drowned man, is anchored in the
harbor on the schooner Henry p.
Havens. The father has not yet been
told of the sad end Of his boy, and
those who are acquainted with him fear
the news will be a serious shock as he
is already under severe mental strain
because of the death Of another son
who shot himself while seriously sick
with typhoid fever. There were four
sons all of whom were captains of ves-
sells and since the above referred trag-
edy one son has always sailed with his
father and is aboard the Havern now.
The wrecking tug North America
went in search Of the wrecked schooner
Saturday but the storm was so high
yesterday that she gave up and re-
turned to the Breakwater.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

Lewes, Nov. 15.-The shocking acci-
dent that occurred at sea Friday when
the United States supply ship Culgoa
ran down the schooner Wilson and
Hunting and Captain Robert /. Walton,
Jr.. his wife and two seamen were
drowned off Barnegat was cause for
Fsep sympathy and regret by many
a-ewes people because of friends who
we're on both the vessels.
Robert II. Orr, brother of DR.. Orr. of
this town, is paymaster on the Culgoa
and his wife and son are here stopping
at the Orr homestead. While on the
other hand Captain Walton Jr.. and his
wife we're shipwrecked near the Lewes
Life Station i'm September last on the
schooner Henry p. Havens and formed
acquaintances with many of the town
folk especially among the maritime
people.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
CATHOLIC READING CIRCLE
Interesting Meeting Held in St. Paurs
School Last Night

The Catholic Reading Circle of VIII
mington met at ST. Paurs School last
evening. Miss Clara e. Sullivan read an
interesting paper on "Some Present Day
Catholic Novelsts." describing the works
and worth of Marion Crawford. Henry
Harland. Mrs. Craigie, Henry Sienkie-
wicz. Senmas McManus. f. Sheehan, Or.
William Barry. and others. She urged
the members to familiarize themselves
with the ideas and ideals of these repre-
sentatives of the church i'm the realms Of
romance "The Making and Mission Of
the Monasteries" was described by Miss
Mary NJ. Brady in AN article full of care
full research and accurate scholarship
The Rev DIR. Temple continued his
series of historical lectures summing up
the salient characteristics of medieval
life. The next meeting OF the circle will
be held at the Hail of the Knights of
Columbus. Tenth and King streets Mon
day evening. November %. AT AS. Dr.
Temple will lecture on "The Popes at
Avignon and the Great Schsm," and
papers will be real by Miss Nellie c. Has
sen and Miss Mary A. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
MONEY IN MUSKRATS
Many Thousands Of Dollars Made by
Smyrna Trappers.
gnoclal DO The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
smyrna, Nov. i5.-Although the protec-
tive law ON muslsrats expires IN Kent
county today the little aquatic rodents on
the Bombay Hook and Smyrna river
marshes give the banled trapper the
laugh The exceedingly high tides caused
by the recent northeasterly gale makes
Il hard TO get them.
The musirats are plentiful and indlca-
tions point TO a profitable season. al
though the recent storm has destroyed
many of the houses. The high water mark
in the fur market was reached last spring
when they were eagerly bought IN the
local markets at % cents each TO nh large
contracts with the Russian government
old trappers predict that even this figure
will be exceeded this winter and many
thousands of dollars win he put I'm cir
culn'ion hereabouts by this unique in
dustry.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
NEW MILK LAW APPROVED

Mayor Charles d. Bird today signed
the new milk ordinance passed by city
Council on last Thursday night About
twenty-five dairymen discussed the
Measure with the Mayor last night and
the majority appeared to be satisfied
with its provisions. Some, however,
opposed the law but Mayor Bird fn-
ally announced that he would sign the
ordinance and allow it TO be given a
trial This he did today.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
DID NOT DISCUSS GAS
Otto Company Matter Not Before
Street and Sewer Department.

The street and Sewer Department did
not take up the Otto Gas Company
franchise matter this morning as was
expccter and neither did the gas COM
pany present its long list OF signatures
TO "a petition asking the board TO grant
the concern a franchise. II is under
stood. however. that the matter Will
take some definite shape at the next
meeting of the Commission.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
THREE FREE SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN T0NIGHT
The Outlook for a Good Regu
lar Attendance at Sessions
Is Favorable

Three night schools win open tonight
for the benefit of those who work dur
ing the day and in consequence are
unable 10 attend day sessions. The out
look for good attendance Is favorable
and as long as the attendance remains
good the Board OF Education will keep
the evening sessions going. School win
be held every night with the exception
Of Saturdays, the same as I'm the day.
The schools win open at ST. Michaers
Church. corner OF Chestnut and Adams
streets; No. s school. Seventh and
Spruce streets, ana No. 1918 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR SECRET ETARY OF STATE
c. II. Layton, Walter II.
Hayes and II. G. Knowles
All Want Position

There are now three candidates for
the Office OF Secretary of State to be
appointed when Preston Lea takes the
gubernatorial chair One is c. r. Lay
ton. the present incumbent. who tried
and failed TO have the nominee for gov
ernor bind himself TO appoint him.
Another is Walter II. Hayes. the
well-known lawyer. who has been very
close to Mr.. Lea in business affairs for
years. The last is Horace C. Knowles.
whose friends are claiming that he
should get some consideration from the
fact that he resigned as the congress
sional nominee in the interest Of har-
mony.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
WELL-ENOWN GERMAN DEAD
oetosenarian Passes Away After a
Short Illness.

The funeral of Louis Kaiser, one Of VIII
mingtcn s most respected German citizens
who died on Sunday, will take place from
his late home Nc. 5io Lombard street to-
morrow afternoon lie was 81 years Of age
and formerly "a member of the wagon
building firm of Gatta and KAISER at the
corner of Third and Walnut streets.
Tho deceased leaves widow and five
children as follows: Mrs. Edmund Mitch
ell, Mrs. George n. RommcL of Camden,
n. j.. Mrs. II. w. sasse and William
Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
FIRE ESCAPES
\ WILL BE PLACED
ON BUILDING
Railroad Company Had No
Objection to Complying
HWith City Ordinance
ARCHITECTS WILL CHANGE PLANS
Where the Various Depart
ments of P, B. & w. Will
Be Located

Through a representative Furness,
Evans and Company. of Philadelphia,
architects for the new r., b. x w. Office
building at the foot of French street ar
ranged with Building Inspector Connolly
this morning TO alter plans so as to pro-
vide for the addition of fire escapes to
the new structure.
This hitch having been adjusted work
on the new five story building will be
pushed as rapidly as possible and work
men are engaged today in excavating for
the basement. In this work much diff
Guilty is being experienced inasmuch as
the ground upon which the new building
vii oe erected is made ground and water
constantly runs into the excavations maxi
ing it necessary to keep pumps constantly
at work. AS soon as sufficient depth is
obtained pills viii be driven and founda-
tions laid thereon.
Plans Submitted.
Some days ago plans were submitted to
Superintendent Barnard by the architects
and have been approved by him. Accord
ing to these the floor space of the build
ing will be occupied as follows each floor
being separated into two divisions by
means of a wide corridor.
First floor, bunk rooms for employees OF
the read; offices OF the engineers and
hunks Of the Maryland Division.
Second floor, Maryland division assist
ant engineers Office, Office for clerks of
same. Delaware division operators. Della
ware division despatchers, Delaware di-
vision superintendents Office for records
and files, Delaware division superinten-
dents clerks. Delaware division superin-
tendent, Delaware division schedule room.
Maryland division assistant engineers s
drafting room. Delaware division road
foreman of engineers, Delaware division
trainmaster's clerks. Delaware division
trainmaster. Delaware division assistant
engineers clerks.
Third floor superintendent motive
power, drafting r0om, Maryland division
despatcher's Office Maryland division SUI
perlntendent's records and files Maryland
division superintendent clerks, Mary
land division superintendents office
Maryland division schedule room. Mary
land division freight trainmaster's office
Office for clerks. trainmaster's office
Maryland division operators, general
managers Office, Delaware division draft
ing room.
Fourth floor, principal assistant en-
ginear's drafting room, principal assistant
engineers supervisors superintendent
motive power records and files, principal
assistant engineers clerks principal as
sstant engineer, superintendent of mo-
tive power and clerks, general superinten-
dents office records and files. genera
superintendent clerks, general superin
tondents Office
The fifth floor will be devoted entirely
TO store rooms All parts of the building
will be reached by elevators
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
STEAMSHIP MERTON
FLOATEO THIS MOANING.

Philadelphia, Nov. l5.-wih half
dozen powerful tugs straining and pulling
at her. the American Line steamship
Merton which went aground I'm the Della
ware river at the lower end of Tinicum
Island. "a little over mile above Ches-
ter. during Sundays gale, was this morn
ing successfully fioated and brought to
her dock at the foot OF Washington ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
PLANNED TO .OUST THE
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
Plot Was Discovered by
Government and Baked
in Time
BY Publishers Press.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 15s-Un-
official news has been received in
Washington which tends to confirm the
rumors from Panama that the coup d
etat has been planned I'm that country
by certain elements opposed to the ad-
ministration Of President Amado.
1t is stated that the plans having
been discovered by the Panama Cow
ernment have not been carried out. SO
far as known no arrests have been
made.