davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Marsfanb. mno gcnnipluan;a-gaba.

niCe ucy.ahfn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
7.3O Wiorgers gorf .syoft. tdgIih. arsgenori.
men Senntda. ne
eos Dloraeits Ieltn Aeconty t1lir Soniifae.
$50 Mioraefla Se.e r acepnr., tdgIth, nuseef
rcntulen GeitHila.
1.20 gnd .uittags sielatr Mecom, muir Saruftag.
1926 GadbGiiing5 igsa Boft, tdSlih, niis0s'
4.G5 MadInliftags Seiia stccpni., Mir Counting.
4.45 Gatnittngs .aeIait -gocont., tdeith, aus
genorimeli Soun!as.
600 abenos Deltn aeeom4 .dgiid. ausses
Hou;nfett Soruttae,
hoo Mbeubs 9eltd atonr., MIR -Sor1tdg.
f1.20 Ibeaos aelair : steeorH., =tdgltdt oliSpes
non nteu GeHufdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Wins bonn Suneren Marplnno's nno
ben a%narensenbeu Staaten.
Stotiitif iiber aobIengc

Stotiitif ii Der aoblenge-
mimi in Wnrnlonn.
Ger iabrlid)e 9erid)t oeS Staatsz
Sergmerfs- SnipeftorS EhnS. Miirpbn
pm MiNlan0, glaegnnp-Gountn. lit
iebt fertig geiteut iuoroen. SEER
Wnrpbp miro lid IN nddliter 3eit BON
ieinem Goiten 5uriit5ieben uto @olt.
perneilr Grotbers miro ieineu Radl.
i0laer erpenpfybn1lpte Den pielen
Ipplltonteit piroWin erlter Stele
Stauts' Serotor Sobu .. Sbonnon
III 6rage fonlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
u .SapifisiM htidHeA.

u etp 9orf, 3: Sorntat. L3 Tit-
9cfonlmcn If Der Gonpfcr "a @oS.
tpalrr" bon 0Qure. a., ,,s
Der 2anpfer npaoiicrin HnGlita
&ictorin" fllbr HID Nnmburg nb.
Sontbomp to u,t5.a l0umor.
Der Gantpier oatem.Norf~ lit pom
Nem'g)erf %ongefontmelt. "''.t
6' 2iucrpooL ). Soltftar.. - Ger
Gdnpier rGorntania" lit nad) Nep.
Oorf ultsgeloufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

@ei Sciratbspermitt-
Ter. vSoren Sic nal. nit Der
Fartie it's aber nifts, hos 5rauIein
bat mid ronseeidmilien uno mir
nod ben 9eien ndtlgeiporien. IL
vNo, Damn ieien Sic frob, 'oaB Sie
Die nid)t OILS 5rou eefriegt baben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
d Mincrs transport. So.
f~a...Ea. I'LL FrT

EE'FFFV""E~ FFNtF ~FWNVPUFEF VU+
Sanpfcrsginie.
Irntft nto Hafiagiere.
afndl NDitpu NIB benz Eiten,
Gter'tng, SottieritdG. GarHftag, 6 tlbr stbenoS.
Hndl 9ruuiocuce nmo benz Gifru.
Utontng ufto 5rettae, 8 ltbr Mbeuos.
Nahl 9ieppurt'9ieuS Nib Nuriulf.
Saglih, nitsgsnonttneH Mtiftlpod uno Sarnftaa,
6 1t6r MCenos.
f6r1lht nneellommen tdaIih bis 3 llbr gla9nt.,
1ur eeilie.ben Iaa abinbrenoe Sdttpfer.
Mafl sauutaab NIB benz sioen.
Slcntiaas Eniilleriiaa. Shmitaa. 6 ubr Ibettns.
". q. .6aria. gpetif. Gong Eod.
n~nhptsNirent @erfiatis NIB aigbts stsahe.
(I13,l&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

aupferibmieoc uno Blumbers.
5ubn, tubert 17t4 90ames'etrabs. g. & g.
EsIepbcH; g8nlfe 1895.
Seilers8 eriid)erungen.
&m. I. ebndciforo & g., 10 mo II GbamDcr
uf Commerce.
nMppal SaIuraaer SO. of eipersrpl." germ IN
@arfteIo. &eitoent Manaaer, 10i-102 Gbunp
III: of nj BliloiHg.
p8ermauta 5rusrurrhdcrnnss = 9sftafdbafL"
baltimore lHU Horfb~Sirake.
@1un6eigentlums . Ag.nten un6
+S1n6ler,
Pierre o. 9asan G. ssabsw. 10 Sft'aeEtnaIoH'
tonsStrube,
.,, "a, Observation-Disclosures
g, ssOti ganrs g., sr. 1862 unp 1874. TorN,
Sa0sSirG6e. fN -
h p... 6oblen un0 Sola. .r
esnrp q Bon eeinr, $50 eoIuu 5ta.speTus.
. Shmufiad]en ltno 1tbren.
%. :. Tine,, 20, 0iisg imotsagr,as .,t.
& "'e Bfdn5Ieibe! 8eihdfte.
nFsnfodSatep 2uan Co.." ] RorOsCsapsStraB..
GinnoS .ltHb GrgeLn.
GbaS. 30. Stirff, Q Gpr6.9ibrrtDsGitubt
ssRt. anabe d 6G., gurir"' q syduee, It, stbnaI.
HpeUue. --..,- .... &C.,. ---.y4.y-E
4opier Into 8ap;er. Often ~,
G:sitb. Iirpn 60. los. nna 1877 Saupeersgtrd
..'# 81thpIdtteit, @cfha etc.
aiiotn. 6sntda & 81, 1910 @nfberfion.9tr.
tGp T- ll-l 81. 'Ig
. .- 0eteftiu.N qentur. -,
0iipiu-s trouic 0ctelipN1cutlr III. =. Glnus
/ giraffe. @aftimurS; 4ARn. ct. fRMh. 4t46.
9ute Wtitt6cilntaeA' qebett .gebhIigHl3 1aiet-
f0nitdc 2tuinertidmIctt le0Ghcit.
ssaubanrr 4 sdluliht Cfritber bet Suiith. 8sIi
Il Guons, j03 9ulhert Eutloina.
Srie06oie. a,n,.i
p2unhSu Yart 9emstfrp." Cffice: 81 Neitssqr
rntooosS trdEr . as % -U ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
9eItern Iarplane Giienbabn.

Beginueno am 80, Sept, perlibt SiIen'Staitcu
SngtidI:
Ale ggoreens - Shneapoft, Saaerstoipn, ~.
il B.sgabtt." 9Sap nesboro, G9aMberShurg
IHo, alsgenenlnleIt counting, SaHcod uTo
Cumberland. Iutig
t2.45 ytahnIlttaas = Accommodation nab Si9b'
f. ftee. .. AZ
.s4.20 Gla9mtttass = @Ipres Saurtlinte, pas
gerstolofl, SaHeod, Sbippen56urg uHo. auSges
j. nortI1en Sonntne, 5reherid rnb @r1nIt- sbura
(earlprsl8aggenJ. @
gaglidj, ausgepprumfn snnutag:
400 N9oreers - gort, ". q 6. SID. urto Cot
Iiaie. ,t
7.50T Dtoreetis - Accommodation 'ta1 Stet.
1857 Moraens-- Befti6et grpres, @eftnrin.
tier, Srueentle ltSreoettdl, .Gilnitsburs.
Iburneittl Hfne Htose, Nabnesboro, Cham.
b~ersbnre, Sdeerstolpfl, Sancodi Cumberland
NIB 6IftitB, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2.30 aabrItttGgst QuIptIinie 6itlid bon
.9morn tSrope, fuiuie Uorf, ednoeer,' 1ettps.
BURG uno v. & &fStp. ~fs.I =
5.39 siddmittaa5 - Accommodation mad Gel.
as .sbenbs Accommodation mao Union.
grioae. ui.
ysnr 9oHHrrta8s uub samfaas: ,
lf.26 Aheitos - accommodation na6 uniorts
Bridge. -f t ~ III f-
Gnr esnutass: aseu.
$50 Wforgens - Accommodation na6 linton.
grioge nHo 8anpnfr.
y pail nidt am 8etnfbI sslpe. sgabntot on.
aiee.Brat, II S~sn..'Ssf6aftsf. SSesn"..aaSif.'sSa s.rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

IGfc sur thrift ms gmslano be-
iorat 6. Hdihe,al sMsr..a413, Eft-Yalti.
moreitrahe, nabe Gnitpm 8unic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

TrlIt-G ontpagnie'n. '-.''..
,,Marn;aub sruit Co.," Porspeit.e de gaIosrt'
uno @ermans Strdbc. yritr 9ellh, Brdit
bent; 6. G, Zimmerman, Geftetdr; GdrrDH
Ban Meb, ~G9aemeifter. M
Baltimore srrit L Gaarantrs Gp., Sauitab!e'
guilStua, ..-.. ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Wdrmor. mo 8rani'-S8erfe.
g. StIedrtner & G6tre. 7l4--7is 8eits8aIi!'
u1presStrabe. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

2ei6enbeitatter.
EanSefS & eBbnc, t70S-17l0 gnGtpusgneruc
9im. SpJf, NORTH mo Steenl1ourtssioenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
'Gei6afts.8 egmetler.

3eitungen, 3eitihriiten etc.
csbe Baltimore 9ltps Gp.," DGoib gbsrcrom.
bte. Mlanaaet,s 31s AitftsYerutaip StrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Sparsgmttet. 7@ rf
p5eutfds epar.Saut MN eaitlmure,- eItntc'
uTto 9altinoresStydBe .r b..
,St. iSameS.e pGrbdnf," DaItiMoresSfrGBe 'ano
Observation-Disclosures. SO. t.fu-a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Rupferibmieoc unh BIumbers.
5obn eubert, lila 9~0ames,etrabs. 6. & 3,
EslepbrH: N1lfe 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
M6pofoten.

I6uofoten.
Sraneis 6. alemu. Rshtaarpalt, 225 st. Bnul'
Strabe, Baltimore, Wtn. l.'sv ~.
&art VI. W. Gdhnle, t26--i20 Gam 1uilo.rg.
@uitaUns aorn, 26t-269 GdIoert @nttotrg-
g.. @iI. Ertmann, III Gpre'ebarless otrabe,
Notwithstanding 8erdtbe utO
G0mcreien.
a tsfith & evrpyr Ns on6 1nrhs qRnrn,S trnhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

StGatS 8anten.
!, Bentide 9ouf puu Baltimore" Rnlfimores iiah
9oIiodbsStrube. gtuguit g8cber, Brniiosm
e. >. 6ini, ~SbabmetitCr. .g, f.s,!ttra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Rational -9anten.
,sbs DID soluu National Sant,." @aps UNI
@Ietersettnbe. Sucub' II. 3oot frdftbeIli
8apip s. Gbars, 8teesalrdipent; 5e.re ..
..sipeite gisationai guui." 432 siS.Stoastpap
,Mstsfa T S'aiiUnaf Want. "a. wsarrtott. aaih,
ret, Id goros@HtIl0a&trafe, 5.UzSt1,
,5btrb National S1nf,' Galttntore' uHo gfottb
Strdbe. 49,
.safiHers & W.erdaatSt Gaiisual Bant." Soutb
uno IumbarosStrabe
~,@Entmerctai & Sarmers' g%Sqti1uai Eopt," Slh'
ipeft-Sie S0iuaros uHo 9ernlanfStlaBei i,
3. NaIoniu, Iaiiirer. .''.''' 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Griffith & snrusr So, 2O5 9aotb.B aca, etrass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

9aumateriaIien Gbiiren, 6eniter.
ta6men, 2a0en etc.
Samss q. SETTER a. So, ilb unb lit, Snb
SrebetidsSirube.
Geo. .. SlGnn d Brn.t Ala. Gt9ot' a1erfte
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
CHASED HUSBAND
WITH STOVE LITTER
Julia Lynch Again a Defend
ant in City Court But
This Time She is Fined

Arrested several times within tho
past two weeks, Julia Lynch. who lives
on Chestnut street, was again a de-
fendant in the City Court to-day.
Twice she was arrested for breach Of
peace and in addition she was charg-
ed the last time with neglecting a
minor child. The first time she was
allowed to go. The second time, how
ever, she was fined SO for breach OF
peace and the other charge was drop
ped.
Last Thursday she was accused of
neglecting her child. but she pleaded
with the court for another chance and
agreed to take the pledge. She took
the pledge to abstain from drink and
Saturday night according to the evil
dence OF Humane Agent Frank Stout,
in court to-day, she was drunk and
had beaten her husband. who IS a
small man, until blood flowed freely
from his wounds She chased him
around the house with a butcher knife
and stove litter he said, while their
child was standing out on the front
doorstep. fearing to go within.
To-day the same charge OF neglect
ing a minor child was brought against
her and again she pleaded for Glenn
ency, but the court refused TO listen
and fined her $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
TWO WERE SENT
TO COUNTY PRISON

Judge Cochran didn't mince words
in imposing sentences in the Citv
Court to-day and as a result of his
stern justice, two defendants will go
TO prison for sure. with others pro-
spective, should they fail to pay their
fines.
Amos Walton, a comparatively young
man, when considered beside David
Alexander a gray-haired man, whom
he was accused of assaulting. was fined
500 and costs and committed to the
workhouse for 90. days. Both men
were employed in the same livery sta
bles and Alexander testified that he
had some angry words with the de-
fendant over blankets being taken out
of wagons, which resulted In Walton
throwing stones at him. one Of which
struck him between the eyes and
Knocked him unconscious
Mary Boyer. colored. was committed
to the workhousa for six months for
using bricks on another colored girls
head.
Joseph Martin, colored, was fined $50
and costs for siapping Annie Irons,
also colored. on the face with HIS hand.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
SHAW BILL
IS ILLEGAL
So Says City Solicitor Town
send in an Opinion Pre-
pared for Commission
CITES MANY AUTHORITIES

City Solicitor Townsend will give n
written opinion to the Board OF Water
Commissioners this afternoon on the
bill Of Benjamin +. Shaw Company for
S152.2S, for work done for the Water
Department, in which he will contend
that the bill was illegally contracted.
The account was brought up at the
meeting Of the board last Monday, but
on motion Of Mr.. Knox. It was refer
red to the city solicitor for his opin-
ion. A question as to the legality OF
the bill arose, because Commissioners
Shaw Is the head OF the Benjamin r..
Shaw Company, and for this reason
cannot be concerned or interested pc
cuniarily In any contract for NOrk for
the Water Department
City Solicitors Opinion.
The city solicitor IN his opinion says
in part:
'Inl substance Il is contended by the
Shaw Company that the specified ma
terlals and the services OF certain riv-
etters, helpers and blacksmith were
furnished as a matter OF accommoda-
tion to your department, because IL
was impossible to have this work done
lat any other plant in the city TO meet
the requirements as TO time. etc. as
demanded by your department; that
the idea Of your department In having
the work done at the Shaw Company
plant was for the purpose Of saving
time and expense. Following this, the
Shaw Company say that n there is
any question as to their rights 10 COLI
lect the bill. they wish to assign the
same 10 the Associated Charities and
Home of the Merciful Rest for Incur
ables IN equal proportions.
This latter proposition requires nc
consideration on my part, because Il
the bill was lawfully incurred IL car
be paid 10 Benjamin Il. Shaw Com
pany; IL not, Il should not be paid &c
anyone.
Whether or not the materials and
labor could have been furnished 'ts
meet the requirements as to time, etc,
by other persons; whethre the require
,ments as 70 an early time were neces
sary: OF whether time and expensi
were saved-are averments concerning
which there could reasonably be vari
GUS opinions but which do not neces
lsarily enter into the determination >
1.-THE legal proposition involved; nor doe
the fact that Mr. Shaw acted honestl
land IN good faith.
The reason suggested by your de
partment as to tho alleeed illegality o
! irreguiarity OF this bill is based upo
the violation Of the oath taken by Nj
JContlnued on Second pagol
Evening journal., 1908-04-13

The cars OF tho Chester Traction Com
pany. the Marcus Hook line and the
Darby and Wilmington system were tied
up tight this morning, when all the em-
ployes OF the company controlling these
lines went on strike The men held a
meetings at Riley's HAN. Sixth and Edge
mont avenue. Chester. between and 4
o'clock this morning. and decided 20 cult.
When Il came time TO run the cars out
this morning the strikers gathered around
the Chester barn, prepared to prevent the
cars from leaving.
Strike-broalers from out Of town were
taken to the barn in car from their
headquarters the old Lafayette Hotel. at
Third and Edgemont avenue and the
minute the strikers saw them a fusillade
OF stones shattered the windows oe the
car and the men within had narrow es-
capes from serious injury. Several Of the
strike-breakers were struck by stones and
cut by pieces OF glass. but none was seri-
ously hurt Badly frightened. they left
the car when It arrived at the barn and
dispersed
The strikers are serious in their strug-
gle and trouble is expected the minute
an attempt is made to operate car.
For several days strike-brealSers have
been coming to Chester from other cities.
and II is said that some went from this
city. but this IS absolutely denied by
Samuel S. Hon. who is general superin.
tendent OF tho company's lines both IN
Chester as we'll as this city.
He said to-day that none OF the men
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
TRYING MAN ON
BRIBERY CHARGE
State Accuses Vau6h Ballard,
COIOred, Of Having Pur-
chased Votes
WITNESSES SAY
THEY VOTED "RET"

Waugh Ballard, colored, accused on
information of bribery at the recent
special election, was placed on trial
for the offense before the Judge Of
General Sessions Court. Chief Justice.
Lore and Associate Judge Pennewill,
to-day. J. Frank Ball and James
Salisbury appeared for Ballard. and
Deputy Attorney-Generd Hastings for
the State. The specific charge against
Ballard is that of paying the sum Of
SO to Oliver Johnson as an inducement
for him, to vote for license" at the
legged to have been committed at Mid
dletown.
Mr.. Hastings began the presentation
of the States case by calling James
w. Robertson, a magistrate of this
city, who testified to committing Bal
lard on the charge. The magistrate
identified Ballard as the man commit
ted.
Joseph H. Bartlett. deputy sheriff,
testified to opening the ballot box Of
the Third election district Of the Thir-
.teenth Representative District at the
request Of the deputy Attorney Cen
eral and taking therefrom the books
used at the election. He produced the
books and upon motion Mr.. Hastings
had them marked for Identification.
Mr.. Bartlett said the books had been
in his possession since he took them
from the box. Horatio w. Pharo, the
election registrar subsequently identi-
fled the books as the ones used in the
district on the day of the election. and
George S. Hopkins. the inspector Of the
election, swore that an oliver johnson
had voted at the election.
hns identified a man who answered to
the name Of johnson as the man who
had voted at the election.
Then Mr.. Hastings called Johnson
to the stand. Johnson, who is a mu-
latto, said he knew Ballard and met
him near a hotel in Middletown on the
day Of the election. johnson said he
was accompanied by James Davis and
Henry Anderson, color4d. Ballard in
Iquired of men if they had voted and
when Johnson said they had not Bal
lard asked them how much money they
wanted. Il replied s1O," Johnson said,
but Ballard said il was too much.
Witness said Ballard then went into
one Of the Middletown hotels and upon
returning told the three men that he
would give each Of them So IL they
would vote for license.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE,
TIE UP CHESTER LINES
Car Containing Strike Breakers Stoned This
Morning---No Cars From
Chester

and none would 60 with his sanction
"That trouble up there has nothing to Dc
with us down here" he said. The af>
fairs Of the company In Chester are being
looked after by tho superintendent I'D
that city. and have nothing whatever to
do with the matter"
When asked IL there was any disafec4
ton among the men employed here. Mr..
Hon said there was not and he further
said that the local employees had agreed
TO stick to their work.
The men affected IN Chester number
about 200. although only about $50 Of these
are strikers The remaining fifty. who
are employed in positions other than me-
tormen and conductors. were forced to
quit when the car crews went out
The headquarters Of the strikers. at
Third and Edgemont avenue. was rented
by the street car company, and hundreds
OF people gathered around the building.
The sight OF a strikebrealcer caused the
crowd OF strikers and their friends to
loudly hiss. A big crowd also surrounded
the car barn Of the company all morning
and fear is expressed that there win be
bloodshed n the strike-breaiSers make a
determined effort to take out any of the
cars.
Nearly a hundred men were taken to
Chester by the trolley company. but Il is
said that most OF these left that city
after learning the conditions existing.
The men are striking because OF tnu
ten per cent reduction. the same as that
made In this city. The men say they
cannot live on such wages, and they
IContinued from Second Paga)
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
MANIFESTO OF
GRAY LEAGUE
Thinks II Time for Democrats
TO Get Back TO Their
Old MOOrineS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13--
The George Gray League today sent
out an address 10 Democratic politi-
clans, delegates and voters urging tho
nomination Of Judge Gray as the Pres
idential candidate of the Democrats.
The address. In part. follows.
The nation has In the recent past
suffered severely through an inequal-
ity Of burdens Of government and the
giving of special privileges to some in
return for campaign contributions and
political support, as a result Of whicn
representatives In the Legislatures
and In Congress have been faithless
TO the public interest. The Republic
can party. which IS responsible for this
state Of things, TO which also Il owes
its long continuance in power, has
lately been trying TO remedy the wrons
by committing another. The regulations
of all business by the Federal Gov
ernment and the imposition OF heavy
fines and taxes are the remedies pro-
posed.
We believe our fellow w-countrymen
can stand alone without being pro-
tected, and we believe they should not
be subjected TO whims Of inquisitoriai
ofIiceholders. nor the burden of taxes
not required for Governmental OK
penses
At this time IL Is essential for ths
party to get back TO it's hold moorings
If Il is to steam the tide towards cen-
tralization and Government control,
the modern engines Of despotic power,
The Republican party has brought
discredit on the country through Its
extravaganza. its favorltism and its
corruption, and, more than that. it has
through those very sins brought hard
times It's mighty boast that it alone
was responsible for the prosperity that
followed and always does follow after
the weight of a war is lifted off tho
country's shoulders, Is now seen 70 be
in vain and silly. Whether it be the
extravaganza OF the last two billion
dollar Congresses or the improvidence
Of the tariff laws which rob the many
to enrich the few, or the reclxlessness
Of the Executive, who. in his desire
10 win votes denounces and threatens
all who have become rich and pros
porous, and has thereby undermined
all business condolences. the fact rs-
mains that the country is suffering
from hard times and work is scarce.
Evening journal., 1908-04-13
WET AND DRY In
DEMOCRATIC ROW
Lively Racket at the Election
Of Delegates in Milford.
Hollands Are De.eated
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, April 13-The delegates
elected Saturday afternoon at the first
and second election districts Of the
Tenth Representative District Of Kent
county and the First and Second Elec-
ton Districts Of the First Representa-
tives district OF Sussex couny, which
includes North and South Milford
Houston and Lincoln. will cast their
votes at the state Convention held at
Dover for the candidacy Of Hon. George
Gray for president
There was considerable opposition by
those who favored The election of Gray
especially was this true in the cleo
tion district of South Milford. wher.
the fight against Gray was led by the
Hollands. AS most of the delegates
for Gray were wet" men and those foi
Bryan were dry" me nit was practl-
cally a fight between those two ele-
ments in the Democratic party. The
feeling became so bitter that several
fights we're the result. The delegates
elected were: First Election district
Tenh Representative district, Kent
county, DR.. j. l.. Pratt, Samuel Stew
enson and DR.. James p. Lohand Al
ternates, William J. Townsend. Will
liam II. Robinson and b. f. Davis.
Second Election district: A. j. Mall
oney, John Cain and Thomas Kirby
Alternates, Charles DeValinger, Mat
thew AIitten and Samuel Thomas
First Election district. First Repre-
sentative district, Sussex county, Silas
NJ. Reynolds, n S. Stayton, Trusten
p. Causey, Esq. Alternates Byron T.
Deputy, Charles p. Tatman, George G.
Abbott.