davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

SPARE THE HOUSEWIFE BY CIV
ing the District Messenger and Delivery
Company your carpets to take up. clean.
disinfect and store for the summer.
They are making this a speciality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

sHAVINGs FOR HORSE BEDDING
for sale at Aimar's P.aning Mil, Wheat
on street. near Bilbo canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-10

ALL CARPETS TURNED OVER TO
the District Messenger Company are clean
ed within twenty-four hours from the time
they are taken up, thus giving the moths no
time to get in their work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
MarshaI!tOn Items.

Business in our community is com
meuciIg to revive, and the town of Mar
shallton is assuming her former attitude
of tho good old times" that Of a prosper.
Gus little village. We arn looking forward
to that time when oyery working man will
be housed in his own home. Quite num-
BET Of our citizens have, by economical
management. held their homes through
out the depression of the Democratic
times, and arc now greatly relieved by the
dawn of the Mckinley administration,
Mr. Irwin Guest OF Landeuberg, has
purchased the farm Of William Derrick
SON Mr.. Guest will carry on Lutchering,
and attend the Wilmington market His
former patrons will know him as a genial
and accommodating man, and it is hoped
they will give him call
Tho NJ h Mite society Will give grand
musicale and literary entertainment in
the X uf Z, Hail Oh Friday evening, the
yth inst. The members are making ex-
Lensive preparations to have a rich treat
10 store for those who attend Admission
10 cents.
Mr.. Lewis Guest, Of Philadelphia, has
been spending few days at the Temper
unce hntol.
The members and friends of the NJ f.
Church are making an effort to purchase
new church organ. The present ono
having been in constant use for number
OF years is in a deplorable condition.
Don't forget the fair and festival Satur-
day night in X. Of p Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
Strikers Rush Back to Work.

Pittsburg, April 8.--Seventeen of the
2S pudding furnaces at A. M. Byers 6
Co.'S rolling MILL which have been
closed down by strike of the puddlers
against a reduction of 80 cents per ton
In the pudding rate, were started yes
terday with non-union men. A large
crowd of strikers collected about the
mills. but beyond jeering the new
workmen when they entered there was
no attempt at force. Later in the day
the rush for places became so great
that the strikers were frightened, and
declared the strike off at both the By
ers and Oliver mills. The old men were
taken back, and work was. resumed in
full today at the reduction. President
Garland. of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion. says that Byers & Co. violated
their contract, and the men can insti-
tute suits against the firm for damages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
Accident DELAYS an Execution

Columbus, O., April s.-Although Gov.
ernor Bushnell refused yesterday after
noon to commute the sentence of Will
lam Haas, the Cincinnati rapist and
murderer, the electrocution did not take
place this morning. While final test
Of the electrical machinery at the pen
itentiary was being made the dynamo
burned out. The machinery had been
tested five times previously, and the
dynamo had carried 1900 to 1.6OO volts
readily AS no one was In the dynamo
room at the time of the accident ex-
cept the prisoners detailed to take care
Of the machinery some Of the officials
suspected the dynamo had been tam
pered with, but he prisoners indig-
nantly denied the imputation. The
governor decided to grant the con-
demned man a respite until April 27.
The death warrant had been read to
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08

Are you going West2 II so, we beg to
call your attention to tie lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Block systcm through trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Mlnneapo.
lis, Council Bluff, Omaha, Sioux City,
Cedar Rapids and Kansas city, connect.
ing with all lines at St. Paul, Omaha,
and Kansas City for all points West,
Southwest and Northwest.
We reach all tho principal cities and
towns in Northern Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, South and North Dako.
ia. Train service and equipment is of the
best; every safety appliance used Should
you contemplate TIP west for business
or pleasure, address John r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa nam,
ing the place you desire going to, and he
will either write or visit you, giving the
lowest rates OF fare and furnish any infor.
nation desired regarding the trip. Write
him for pamphlet, Letters from Farmers
in South and North Dakota 1t is hand.
somely illustrated and will be sent to any
address upon receipt Of two cent stamp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
+ IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Populist Simpson Critfcizes Speaker
Reed, but without Eject.


Washington, April Scuba and the
food sufferers divided attention In the
senate yesterday. The reading of the
presidents message urging congress
sional relief for the devastated regions
of the Mississippi river was followed
by the Introduction of Joint resolu-
tion appropriating $150,0OO to be i'm
mediately available for the flood suf-
ferers. After brief debate the resolu-
tion was passed by the unanimous vote
Of the 60 senators present. The plans
were changed, however. when the
house resolution appropriating 100000
for the Mississippi river and Red river
Of the North was received. This was
accepted in lieu Of the former resolu-
tion, and was passed unanimously. 1t
was quickly enrolled and dispatched
to the president, who Immediately sign
ed 1t. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, re-
sumed his speech in support of the res
olution declaring that state of war
exists In Cuba.
Two sessions of the house of repre-
sentatives are to constitute the record
of that body this week while it is walt
ing for the senate to consider the tariff
bill. The first session was held yester-
day, the second will be held Saturday
The only business transacted yester-
day was the adoption of the joint reso-
luton authorizing the secretary of war
to expend 100000 for relief of the flood
sufferers of the Mississippi valley. The
most interesting feature of the session
was a passage between Representative
Simpson, the Kansas Populist, and
Speaker Reed. Mr.. Simpson gave voice
to the opposition to the speakers tenn
porary policy of inaction. which has
been smouldering In some quarters, by
speaking to question of privilege. He
finished fiery denunclation of the
speaker by demanding that he appoint
the committee of the house at once,
and gave notice that he would prevent
any more attempts to do business by
unanimous consent. Speaker Reed re-
piled that the speaker was merely the
instrument of the house, that he had
enforced what he supposed to be the
policy desired by the majority and
that the house had power to command
the speaker If 1t disapproved of his
course. The Republicans expressed
their approval by round of hand
clapping
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
PlNGREE WILL NOT SURRENDER
Refuses to Release Michigan OfiiciRl
Wanted in New York.

wanted IN New 10rk.
New York. April S-Governor Pin
gree, Of Michigan. has decided not to
surrender Prosecutor Sampson, of Lam
awee county, and yesterday telegraph
ed his decision to Captain O'Brien, of
the detective office. Sampson Is want
ed here in connection with the case
OF Anthony Christensen. the alleged
embezzler Christensen was arrested
here, and under extradition proceedings
from Michigan was given In charge of
Sheriff Ferguson and Sampson. Chris
tensen paid these men $500 and they
permitted Christensen to go free. Upon
that District Attorney Olcott ordered
the arrest of Ferguson and Sampson.
charging them with using the criminal
courts OF New York to collect a debt.
Christensen Is held as witness. but
Sampson managed TO get back to Mich
igan.
In the court of general sessions yes.
terday counsel for Sampson argued
demurrer to the indictment against his
clients. He asked Simpsons release on
the ground that he was not amenable
to the laws of the state of New York;
that the action Of the authorities was
in violation of sections 275 and 276 Of
the code, and that there were defects
in the indictment. He said that Samp-
son and Sheriff Ferguson were amena-
BILE only to the laws of Michigan, whose
representatives they were, and that
New York, when she surrendered
Christensen to these men. relinquished
all claims to him, and ceased to exer-
rise control over him He was then
as much a citizen Of Michigan as II
In her borders. Counsel will submit a
brief to the district attorney on Mon
day, and it will be given to Judge New
berger on Tuesday for decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
City Court Cases.

Three of the national league FOUNDERS
reported to Judge Bail in the city court
this morning They were Jonas Heck
John La~in and John Thomson The
former two were rated at s. aud costs aud
Thompson at s.
George D. Fisher, colored, was a mem.
Der of "growler" gang yesterday after
noon at the back of the B & o. depot. So
and costs was the fine imposed
VIM. Kramer, colored was hel1 In SlOO
bail to appear tomorrow morning TO
answer the charge Of assault and battery
on Elias Williams
Joseph MCCrea small boy who has
caused considerable trouble to his family
will be seut to II bone as yesterday II norn.
ing he ran away with watch and beat
jeWeler McJrde's time to know how the
watch bad disappeared.
Onicer William Davidson secured the
watch from the lads mother. He told
hcr that he was keeping the watch for
another boy. She did not believe the
story and was about 10 report the matter
to the police when the officer called at her
houss
Officer Scott last evening arrested Henry
Smith, colored, on the charge of carrying
revolver. 1t was small one and load
ed with blank cartridges. He was an.
other Of ths many who claimed he found
it The case was held up until tomorrow
morning In order to Investigate the lad s
character,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
Republican Club Tournament

James II. Beggs won the second bowling 4
tournament at the Young Mems Rcpubli.
can Club last night. This was was the re-,
suit.
Dr. w H. Howell, 1877; H. C. Chandler,
12O; D. ?, Barnard, Jr., l26; S D. Wilson,
l64; 4. s. Lewis, l4I; J. F. Rudolph, l59;
William Frederick. 1O5 F. D. Laokey li3;
J. p. Brown, 92; G. II, Foulk, 70; II. A.
Brown 103 J. Il. Montgomery, 100: J. H.
Reggs. Jr., 1877; Fl. Fl. Billany, 15S.
The eight highest We're In the second
contest and the scores of this were; Dr.
Howell 1903; Wilson, los; Lewis, 107; Ru.
dolph, 1872; Warren. lei: Lackey, l20,
Beggs, l30 Billany, l04.
-Four were in the next round and their
scores were; Wilson, 1873; Rudolph, l?9;
LaCkoy, l27; Baggs, 1853 This narrowed
the contest to Beggs and Rudolph, and
the former won by score of lj3 to li2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING,

Chief Magistrate and Party Off on "a
Government Vessel.
Washington, April 8.-President Nc
Kinley affixed his signature to the res
olution for the relief OF the Mississippi
flood sufferers shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and Immediately
Joined Mrs Mckinley and other mem
bers of the party waiting in the par
lors below for the trip down the Poto-
mac. In the White House carriage
were the President and Mrs. Mckinley
Mrs, Saxton and maid. The second
carriage was occupied by the presi-
dents secretary. MIR. Porter, and Mrs
Porter. These and DIR. Bates, the pres
ident's physician. and Mrs. Bates COM
posed the party, DR.. Anderson. who is
attached to the Dolphin. will also make
the trip.
The exact time of the presidents re-
turn is not known. hut If the weather
continues good and Mrs. McKinley's
health seems to be benefited by the
trip II is probable the party will not re-
turn before the last Of the week.
The dispatch boat Dolphin, with the
presidential party on board, anchored
at the mouth of Quantico creek at 6
s'cloch last evening for the uiaht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
A Visit to Washington,

through the invitation Of the Smith
Seamen Furnace Company the crematory
committee, consisting of James B. Oberly,
Dennis L: Leary, Howard 4, Stats and
Caleb 5, Watson, being accompanied by
Harry H. smith and John b. Meaney,
members of city council, and clerk VIM.
I. Morrison, visited Washington on Tues.
Day, leaving our city via the Pennsylvania
railroad on the IT, 10 train. On reaching
the capital the party registered at the
metropolitan Hotel.
A representative of the furnace company
residing in Camden, N. j., procured con.
spect the plant which is located at Twenty.
second and B streets, N. w. 1t Is about
fifteen minutes drive and has been pur.
chased by the city of Washington at cost
OF Sl9,500. This crematory has capacity
now of 100 tons daily. which can be.
increased to 2O0:tons.
1t Is q substantial looking plant and
was fully explained to the gentlemen by
Mr.. VIM. V. Smith, the inventor of the
same. The crematory consists OF some
5000 hard bricks and an equal number of
fire brick, cnoased in eight large iron boil.
ers or castings.
The fuel used is pea coal, which gener.
ates gas which combined with oxygen,
"hiNh iip"7 Al ny % iCSuink tiuD, inihtS
an intense hot flre,an cheaper fuel than
oil which the present crematory in our
city is using
The workings Of the plant with It's 100
feet smoke stack was fully explained by
Mr.. Smith. Tho garbage for the two days
including Sunday and Monday had been
dumped into the furnaces when the Com
mlttee arrived on the ground and the fires
had been started up. The committee then
loft for the hotel to attend to the wants of
the inner man. Carriages were taken
again at 10 o'clock and second visit was
was made, by the Committee, by this
time the furnaces were reducing the gar-
bage to fertilizer.
Considerable time was spent in showing
tho changing of the flame from the front
to the rear of the chambers and its work.
Ing explained. The cost of the plant
which the Furnace Company offers to
erect in our city will be $4,000. The
trip did not cost our city one cent, the
committee OF City Council being the
guests of the above company from the.
time they left our city until they 70
turned on Tuesday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
The Shaw-Carlisle Murder Trial.

BriGgeton. N, j.. April S.-The state
concluded Its evidence and the defense
was begun yesterday In the trial of ST.
mon Shaw for the murder of Stults
Carlisle. The defense claims that Shaw
attempted to stop the disorder and was
struck and knocked down by Carlisle,
who seized the gun and caused 1t to be
discharged; thnt Carlisle was drunk
and looking for trouble, and that Shaw
did not know who his assailant was
until the trouble was over. Benjamin
T.. Lee, clerk of the New Jersey SUI
prems court, testified to Shaw's repu-
tation as peaceable and quiet man.
lie had known him since boyhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
The Marriage of Miss Gary.

Baltimore, April s,-The most brilliant
social event Of the season in this city
was the wedding of Miss Ida Gather.
inc Gary, daughter of the postmaster
general to Mr.. Francis Edward Pc
gram, which took place here yesterday.
The bride is the fifth of seven daugh-
ters, and the fourth to wed. Her three
unmarried sisters were among the
bridesmaids. In all its arrangements
the wedding was one Of the most beau
tiful and best planned that has ever
taken place in Baltimore. Among the
guests were Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart, Secretary Sherman, Secretary
and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs.
Alger and Miss Alger, Secretary Will
son. Attorney General McKenna and
Governor and Mrs. Lowndes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
EugltIYe Murderera on TriaI

Washington, April S.-By peculiar
ity of Turkish law the authorities at
Erzeroum on March II, began to try
for murder the Armenians and Kurds
who killed the American bicyclist, LEM,
at Chilkani. in May, 1894. although
none of the accused persons are in GUS
tody or were before the court United
States Consul BerghOlz, in reporting
the matter to the state department, says
that the trial WAS in default, the ac-
cused Armenians being ia Russia and
the Kurds in hiding. The result of the
trial was not known when the con-
sul's mail closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The prospects for New Jerseys fruit
crop were never so promising as now.
The king of Siam has started from
Bangkok on his visit to Europe and the
United States.
The Rhode Island election was a
walkoyer for the Republicans, who had
1900 majority in light vote.
Samuel Coddington has been appoint
ed postmaster at Woodbridge, N. j.,
and II. w. Slager at Bloomfield, Pa.
United States Minister Mckenzie,
whose serious illness at Lima, Peru,
has been reported is somewhat better.
New York postottice authorities yes
terday seized $4,000 sent by confiding
investors to the p. S. Dean company.
1t will be returned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
THE CRETAN CONFLICT.
The Identical Note" Has No Ef-
,..A feet on the Greeks. /. .....
STILL oLAMoRoUs FOR WAR.

The Newspapers of Athens, However,
Censure the Popular Demand-Cre-
tan Insurgents Give Notice of Pro-
posed Attack on Turkish Fort.
Athens, April 8.-The Identical notes
Of warning delivered on Tuesday by
the representatives of the powers to
M. Skouzes, the Greek minister for
foreign affairs, have had very little ap-
preclable affect. The newspapers de-
clare that they are really of no prac-
tical value in rendering the issues more
certain. A complete calm character
Ices the whole city, although placards
have been posted in many places
strongly advocating war. Last even-
ing military patrols paraded the prin-
cipal streets. The newspaper censure
the clamor for war.
The Larissa correspondent of the
London Times telegraphs his paper:
After visiting the frontier posts l
am convinced that the Greeks are
showing plenty of strategcal skill In
disposng of their army and overcoming
difficulties on the frontier. 1t is now
clear that they are relying upon rapid
movements in the field, particularly
artillery movements. They seem to
disregard the moral value Of strongly
intrenched positions, which the Otto
mans lay great stress upon. If these
are once passed Thessaly will be at
the mercy of the invading Turkish
force. All hangs for Greece on the pos
sibility that rising in Macedonia will
occupy the attention of the Turks. The
Hellenic emissaries have omitted no eff
fort to get the peasantry well armed
and ready for revolt"
Rear Admiral r. H. Harris, of the
British fleet, was shot at by Moslem
irregular while crossing a field near
Suda, Crete. The bullet plowed the
grass at his feet. This is his second
escape.
There were conflicts in various parts
of Crete yesterday In every instance
the insurgents were the aggressors.
They have captured several cannon at
Kissamo. which Is at the western end
of the island. The insurgents in that
vicinity have written to the foreign ad-
mirals giving notice that they are pro-
jecting an attack upon the fort at Kis-
samo. The Turkish garrison there has
asked for assistance.
Two thousand insurgents have crowd
ed around Sitia, at the eastern end Of
the island. and French warship has
landed five guns in anticipation of an
attack upon that place.
At Larissa the war feeling grows
steadily. All day the troops have
waited anxiously for the news as to
the decision of the government. The
feeling among officers and men is one
of extreme tension.
Fire has broken out at Gambia, near
the cathedral, and a number of houses
are now in flames. The British and
italian troops are demolishng the ad-
jacent buildings In order to check the
spread of the contlagration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
Our dyer Is an expert. ~
From the far-awny Siam, -
He could even dye the wool, -.
or an old hydraulic ram.
Dyeing and securing, sos and s03 King
street.
In The Legislature

| VI iuS Lteisiatuic
DOVER April 7.-The House to. day pass-
cd the bill to relegate the Office Of county
receiver and creating tax collector In
each hundred OF New Castle county.
The law allowing the County Treasurer
$1,000 year for clerk hire is also repealed
by this bill. but the Treasurer win still
receive $1,000 year salary. The present
County Treasurer, should the bill pass tho
Senate, will collect the property taxes OF
Wilmington. The Democrats say the
measure will pass the Senate.
The bill to increase the salary Of tho
Deputy Attorney General, which was de.
feated In the House, caused a war OF
words between Messrs. Hazeli and Dom
adson. The latter acused the Duck
Creek Hundred member of being prompt
ed by lawyers during the debate. Mr..
Hazel jumped up aud said: u give the
unqualified falsehood to what the gentle-
man says"
1.-THE members of the House saw 1t" re-.
torted Mr.. Donaldson. ~
you heard what said,' replied s.-s'
Hazel, resuming his seat.
The House defeated the bill to extend
the terms of the present city officials OF
Wilmington and providing that the city
elections should be held at the same time
as the general elections.
The House recently passed bill to al
low the Governor to appoint the inspectors
for the next election. In the Senate Mr..
Alrichs offered an amendment that tho
Governor appoint the men who recelved
the highest votes at the last election. The
amendment was defeated by party vote.
The House this afternoon indefinitely
postponed the bill to abolish the law re-
latng 10 fellow-servants which was vig-
orously opposed by Wilmington corpora
tions.
p Mr.. Pyle introduced in the Senate the
bill to extend the terms Of the Whining.
ton Police Commissioners.
The Senate passed the House joint reso-
luton reducing the Tax on the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad Company from s25,000to
$l2, 500 for two years.
Mr. Fenlmoro gave notice OF a bill ia
require Clerks of the Peace to settle with
the State Treasurer every two months in.
stead of every six months,
The Senate passed the House measure to
compel druggists to have two years ex-
perlence and pass an examination.
The General Assembly adjourned until
Friday, and tomorrow the members will
inspect the new Queen Anne's Railroad
from Greenwood. Del, to Queenstown,
on the Chesapeake Bay.
Governor Tunnel this morning ap.
pointed Thomas Jefferson, OF, Milton, Sus
sex County, State Librarian, in place Of
Peter G. Gruwell, term expired, at sal.
ary of $3.50 year. Ex-Governor Ponder.
the Salisbury leader, Of Sussex. indorsed
Jefferson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
Refused to ouash an Indictment.

PottsVille. Pa. April S.--The opinion
Of Judge Lyon. of Juniata county, was
received yesterday. He refuses the mo-
tion to quash the indictment against
II. A. Van Vallenberg, of Tioga coun-
ty, in which tho latter Is charged with
conspiring to bribe Representatives
elect w c. Weiss, of Northampton
county, to vote for John Wanamaker
for United States senator. The charge
was brought by Il. A. Gibson. special
detective who was in the employ of the
anti WanaInaker people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-08
A Fortune For Charity.

is given in public bequests by the will
of the late Miss Mary q. Morrill,. The
Museum of Fine Arts receives $50.
outright. and after the death of her
brother-in- law. John H. Dane. who is
given the use Of fund Of 100000 for
life, the fund is to be divided. and ona-
tenth given to the Massachusetts, Char
liable Eye and Ear iniirmary. two
tenths to the Children's hospital and
Saven -tenths to the Massachusetts
General hospital.