davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

Section 2. And he Il further enacted that
the notice required TO 90 given In section
Ut thia act by the coIleofo rs aforeaaid sbafl
be deemed and taken to be sufficient demand
upon tRxables for the payment of taxes
standing against them on the collectors du.
plicRte oil the several hundreds and oolleo-
tion dintricts Of this state Such uotios glven
aud fuii discharge OF tho duty OF the collec-
tors Aforesaid to make = demand for taxes
and they shall not be required theEsRfter 10
said taxes as condition precedent the en-.
ploy I'm emit OF legal process as now provided
BY law tor th collection Of taxes.
JOHN r. DICKEY.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes for Whining
ton Hundred. mlg-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

OFEcag u LIGHT 4ogsg lNspscroa.
~ Fourth disiricl Philadelphia. March
ttis olics until u o'clock N. on Tbursday,'
the esth day Of April 1871. for furnishing
snd deliysriny fqsl Tor yesssla and static MS
june eoth. IsA. Forms Of proposals AMI
printed spepi nca toni, giving full particulars
a. 70 me kinds OF fuel required. the guam
uty and quality. and the terms OF delivery
ana pay ment. Gan be obtained az th.si oiiioe.
The United States reserves tho right to In.
cfease OF diminisb, during the fiscal year, tn
quantities OF anyitsm or article named IN
will DO Inserted In the eontr act: and sbe
right 10 reject any or ali bids and 10 valve
defects theron 10 also reserved. o. j. TRAIN
Commander. U. .. Navy. Inspector.
ag-eteod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

PaFhxy . Nice weather this to sun the little ones
AStOy and should be taken advantage of. We
Catt.ia Oac were never better prepared to sell baby
Val Id3So carriages everything desirable may be
found here shapes coongs and styles upholsteng enough
to almost bewder the puchasersquaies the best that
obtainabeprice suit a$4 to $46 all with rubber tire
bicycle wheels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

Window shades l2I5 to 75s each. Wall
papers to 15s a piece, Small lots. from
eight to twenty pieces at cost, perfect and
full length Clifford Greenman, S, w.
Cor. 7th and King St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

WILMINGToN has as many real estate
agents as any other city in the country for
Its size, and they all thrive, II you can
judge from appearances. They are a
handsome, well.dressed, well-fed and
slicktalking lot of men as you could find
in days travel and do not take back
seat for any other man in their business in
the country. If any Of our readers have
any doubt on the subject, let them take a
stroll amongst our handsome dealers in
real estate and see II we are not telling the
plain, nnvarnished truth. In other words
advertise In the REPUBLICAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10
One of the biggest ex-
penses Of living is
that of clothes.

Men, boys and children must
have them. There is one store
in Wilmington where you can
save considerable money on
every garment you buy, if you
do all your purchasing at this
store you'll save good many
dollars every year as we are
manufacturers and make our
clothes with Wilmington tail
ors at our store,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10
WATER DEPARTMENT.


The following resolution was adopted by
the Board Of Water Commissioners this
date: ..
Resolved, That hereafter whenever 1t is
necessary to renew service pipe between
the street NAN and the curb, or the In
PRODUCTION Of water to any new building,
this department will put In said service
pipe. including the curb stop and tho curb
stop box and do all necessary paving with.
out cost to the owner Of the property thus
supplied with city water, and the owner
Of any property In all such cases must put
an additional stop or cutoff inside of the
cellar or other locality, that may DO used
to shut off the water Of said promises in.
dependent Of the curb stop. BY order of
the Board Of Water Commissioners. ]. A.
BOND. Chief Engineer
Wilmington, Delaware, March 80, 1897
m32-1meod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

It never dies, never becomes inoapaci-
tated, is always at the office, and ready TO
discharge the complicated duties OF the
business placed In Its care with facility
in MANAGEMENT acquired by years Of ex-
perience; Its Capital and Surplus being
security for the faithful discharge Of all
Trusts committed to 1t.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company offers its services as
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATORS, AT
3 TORNEY, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE,
TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, .TREASUR-
Err, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Etc.
= 1t acts as Custodian Of WILLS free Of
charge, and solicits consultation and cor
respondenoe In relation to them and other
Trust Matters.
49, 1t furnishes SURETY on BONDS
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS-
ITS of Money. ..-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10
FOR RENT.

Cuppng and leeching, 1903 L. Second ST.
Phone sal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10


wEArs pleased 70 ehroniels che faet that
the strike at the Harlan u Holllngsworth
company's works has been broken and
nearly all Of the men gone back to work.
1t Is too bad that the dispute oyer. the
wages could not have been adjusted at
once and then the firm would not have
been under the necessity Of being placed
in such position that nearly one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of work was lost
II. which would hayegiyen employment
to several hundred more men than Is now
employed. Striker are bad things, bad for
the men and bad for the firm where they
take place and bad for the community in
which they occur. Astrike never built up
single place in the country, but has
caused misery in more than one home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-10

kTOTICE-Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N undersigned will apply to the Legisla.
ture Mt the present session for a divorce
from her husband, O, Maxwell \. Reynoid.
m9OImeod a. MA NGAREr KEYBQLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
.ponaen,. The case comes from Yakima
county.
SoRTHwEsTEKS NEWS NOTES.

There r. not q vacant dwelling house At
ArisngtGn.
The rise e the stiliasuamish river last
week MAS sin feet
Gold mining has been resumed on the
beach at La Push.
Fish traps are being puiied ~ at Tiwaco
and tbs rear slowed AWAY for the winter.
Portland woman il defendant in a d.
yorcs case. the correspondent selns Coy
Of IL
Harry Maxneid had hts hand badly hurt
last Monday by getting u caught In
tnreshing machine at Quiisayufe-
Mrs. Owen. thrass~d man named Sly
and his 1cn iu a meat market at Rock
f6rd last week. No arrests were made.
A nnn-competisiye examination Of the
recently appointed deputy collectors o.
customs was held at Pert Townsend Sat
. urdzy.
The residence Of Mrs. Cyrus Walker. az
Yakima was entered by burglars Friday
night and q quantity OF siiverware and
table linen stolen.
imst finished threxhing his wheat crop and
finds himself possessed of Sis sacks. or
nearly f5.Os b0sheis-
Charles Hedges. young farm hand. stole
~ $500 ana watch from MS enpoy Z, Lo ssss
awaiting trial. at celfax-
Capt. John Bernstein. Of Port Townsend.
IL having che schooner Arthur y. fitted
with engines and boilers. and generally
renovated with view to taking her 10 ST.
Michael 10 ply on the Yukon. In the spring.
The body of Charles Long. who commit
ted suicide at Whatcom some three weeks
sitsce.. SUI lies IN the nndertakers I'M
hurried Ii was ernhaimed to be taken East.
tn response 10 a request from Long BROTH
er. but the latter has not yet sent for IT.
The ssrpaulin cover over a fiat car loaded
with wheat became loose. eansht IN =
switch aud turned IL. at Byron siding, near
Pro-ser. As result. when the next train
came along nine cars, loaded with coal.
were atched by running into the opened
switch.
l. The enrolment at the agricultural col
isge at Pullman has exceeded the % marx
Some of the departments are 0vercrowded,
ard arrangements are being made TO SCI
cure more room In these departments. In
the chemical room. where there are only
desks for twenty. there are now thirty-1ve
students and more are expected soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Government win ne raia iu Fun.

WASHINGTON. Nov. E,~-Senater Har-
ris 81 tennessee. who took a prominent
part In the last session OK congress against
the arrangements Ter the sale OF the
Union Pacific railroad. called on the
president regarding the sale of the Kan
sas paclAe lie said re believed the Kan
san Pacific like the Union Pacific. would
hfing the full amount Of the governments
claim. aud thought as 30 the Central Pa
cif3c there might he some difficulty. yet
he inclined 10 the opinion that the govern
msnt would ees It's debt Oh this account
also paid ia fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
RENTAL FOR PRiBILOF ISLANDS.
The Case Against the Lessees Now In
the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--Solicitor Gan
eral Richards, acting for the United
states, today entered a motion in the
United States supreme court In the case
Of the Northern American Commercial
Company. plaintiff in error, VS.. the United
States. for an order, directing that the
whole record in the case be sent up To
the supreme court from the circuit court Of
appeals Cor the second circuit
The case involves the claim Of the gov
eminent for the fur seals taken by this
company OF the seal islands IN the year
1894. amounting to $IO7,257, for which
sum judgment was given in the court
below. One question involved In the case
has been certified to the supreme court.
but Mr.. Richards motion. il granted, will
give the court an opportunity to pass up
on all the questions involved.
A motion was also made by the solicitor
general to advance the case on the docket.
There are other cases Of the United
States. covering rental for other years.
pending which will increase the sum In
controversy to about $500. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
TRYING 70 ply BACK TAKES.
TACOMA LAND COMPANY MusTLISG
TO RAISE TINE MOxEY.
with . Delinqseary ef els0.0Oo, the
Ans1nt - Ne saved In interest
and Penalty, ky Payfng NOW. VIII
Coant Up to . Hanaseae Figure.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-Intefii4encef.
TACOMA, Nov Is.-Frcm now On until
November d there viii be some tall
hustitng for money with which TO pay de-
i3nsuent taxes. and n signs do not fail. q
large proportion viii be paid into the coun-
~ treasury.
Probably the largest amount Of money
on deiinauen; taxes viii be paid by the
Tacoma Land Company, which owes ap-
proximateiy sis0.aoc. which. with interest,
with run up TO over sl9o.epo. r Is we'll
known tina; the company Is making siren
uous efforts TO collect together this
amount so to save the Is per cent. ard
the penalties which will be charged up
against the property should settlement
not be made by the list of next month.
1t was stated today by person In posi-
ton TO know that this matter Of taxes was
talked over fully between the land company
officials and Vice President Lamont. of the
Northern Pacific, during the latter's visit
TO Tacoma last week. The Northern Pa
cific Is the minority stakeholder In the
land company. 1t being accredited with
holding @sa per cent. OF the stock. when
In reality II owns more. as all Of the treas
nry stock In the last Issue has not been
sold, consequently the railway company
owns It's share of that.
r. Robert FoulkeS, one of the directors
IN the Preyidsnt Loan and Trust Com
pany. Of Philadelphia, which holds a
mortgage on large portion of the Taco
ma Land Company's property. was very
active while In the city on the matter Of
taxes, and IL is thought he devised a plan
while here by which the money for the
taxes will Dc forthcoming. It Is under
stood that by the terms OF the mortgage
the Provident Loan and Trust Company
cannot make a direct payment toward
taxes.
the Northern Pacific. the largest tax
payer In the city and county. always pays
MS taxes promptly for the year, conse-
1uently IL has no fear of any interest or
penalties There are q number of smaller
taxpayers In the city who have taken adj
vantage OF the low rate of interest dur
Ing the past two years who will pay I'D
before the month eloses Many Of these
people found II cheaper TO allow their
taxes TO run and pay per cent. than To
borrow money from the banks, ETC.. with
which to pay up promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

IsgsalGRANTs POURING IN.
1eAay Arrisfns to settle an lrsixnted
Lamsls Ira Yakima County.

L0nWs tm H0k1emh 1OuusSs
Special Dispatch to the Post-inteli!gencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 1as--There has
been steady flow Of immigration 10 this
county from the East for some months
past. A large part of this increase In
Population hes gone into the Sunnyside
country. under the canal OF the Yakima
Investment Company and all the irftgas
tioH systems of the county have attracted
pome Of the numerous new settlers.
On Novemosr II one Of the largest
colonies yet secured for the valley ar
rived In this city from Minnesota Some
Hfty-two families arrived ON that date.
and uaany OF them have already secured
homes-some purchasing lands under the
Yakima Valley Canal company's system.
while others have decided to locate under
the arteeian wells in the Mckee valley.
both Of these sections are Immediately
tributary 10 North Yakima.
TheEa people are nearly all Of French
nativity. aud are OF thrifty habits. rem
dering them desirable citixens They say
they are but the advance guard for
pect 10 come To Washington In the spring.
and who VIII settle in Yakima county
should the experience of these. their neigh
bofs and friends. prove satisfactory.
This county has. by the way. been get
ting some or the Holland immigrants who
have been leaving Michigan In large num-
berA during the past few years. Many
Of them have located on WILDLY island.
but nos few have become Yakima county
f2rmeru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
BROKEN BANKS ASSETS SOLD.
some Lively Bidding, hat Not . Very
Large Amount Realised

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 15.--An unusually large
number OF people wefe present at the
sale OF the Tacoma National bank as-
sets. which began today at the court
house
The bidding was exceedingly brisk, and
after the days business was over and the
proceeds for the first days business cast
up. II was learned that SIS. $40 IS had been
received. and only about one-third of the
assets disposed of. AT this rate Receiver
Anderson figures that the creditors Of the
bank win receive 20 per cent. Of their de-
posits. Should this prove true, 1t will
be most excellent showing.
What was considered the best bargain
or the day was the purchase Of the Fife
property, which consists OF a big lot on
Facffc avenue, across from the city hall.
two houses and lots on c street and sew
eral choice lots on f and Thirteenth,
which went to Portland man for 81. $50.
The taxes On the property will bring it
to about 5000. which Is considered a
great bargain.
some notes and judgments went dirt
cheap possibly because there was no one
who wished to bid against the interested
parties. Nearly every money shark in
the city was present. and before the day
was over they got bidding against them
selves, q warm time ensuing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
KID MCCOY BEsTs BILLY SMITH.
The Fight stopped by the Police In
the Second Round.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is.-The six-round con-
test between Kid Mccoy and Australian
Billy Smith. In which George Siler was
referee, was stopped by the police In the
first half of the second round tonight
The fight would not have lasted two
rounds. anyway. as Mccoy had knocked
Smith down twice in the first round four
times In the second and had him nearly
out before the police interfered.
The contest was McCoy's from start TO
finish, and Smith was never I'm II any time.
Mccoy hit him when and where he pleased
and got away from Smiths swings without
trouble. The latter was badly punished.
his right eye being cut and nearly closed
when the fight was stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

sick or invalid soldiers. The Spanish
steamer Alfonso Nil. arrived here today,
having on board Brigadier General Feguo-
TO. twenty-five officers. five chaplains and
80 soldiers. Admiral Luis Pastor Landero
also arrived by the Alfonso XIII. He inn
mediately relieved Admiral Navarro, the
Spanish naval commander in these waters.
The latter will return 10 Spain on Saiur-
day next.
Consul General Fitzhush Lee paid an of
fetal visit today to Marshal Rlsnco. the
governor general. He was courteously re-
cetved. and according 10 the official ac-
counts, subsequently expressed himself as
well satisfied with the results of the in
teryiew.
The semi-official Correspondence. refer
ring to a Havana dispatch published in the
New York Herald yesterday. asserting
that General Weyler carrild off maps and
other documents concerning Cuba, says:
The gravity of the statements docs not
permit comment. The matter must be
completely elueidated. or, Ii confirmed. the
government will be obliged to assume an
memorable attitude"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
l|IS o. ALIENS 70 LAND.
lDeelas4 Cases FRO. spokane
hach nring Up the 0sestfes
Aa4her = Lease for Tern 81
1eass II wsthis Iakisitie. Of Law

0d1X4f1A- Nov 1s-Briess ars about 10
Id nN4 IN the supreme court OF the STATE
- - casa ~ the state IF Washington On
- eel4sion OF r. H. Winston. attorney
neraI. plaintiff. We. the Hufsson Lana
&GMnN1sy. corporation. defendant
Hh1S n an arfion brought hy relaser In
to superior court of Spokane county 10
0eclere void certain eonyeysnees OF realty
@Mde by Harriet -. Mcdonald and ID. w.
@4cponal4. TO the Hudson Land COMPANY.
c0kpu&ntlou. nnkn the grounds thsf saln
e0ruorAtion ID an alien under seclion -.
article :. OF the State constitution. Tor TIE
reason that althoMys at the time the prop
Nrtx Wzs conveye.: re majority OF the
etock MAS owned ~ citizens Of Washing
4on. that thereafter a majority OF the STOCK
Sa& transferred 10 and " now held ~
A1iene. that the stock was not transferred
y my manner or for any cstse excepted
~ the section prohibiting alien oxnesship
Qne uArs.eI of realty was conveyed abse-
3nftly 70 the COMPANY, while another MAS
leaeed Tor forty-nine years. substantially
the life Of the corporations. To the reia-
tors com ,Iaint general demurrer was IN
tArp0etd i'm the lower court. which Was sis-
taltsA6. and appeal WIS taken. The case
nresents these questions. First. Is TIE ADJ
eoltte convexance of the realty 10 the cor.
ppfatibn voaded when os stock transfers II
heansses Ansier.fh law an afiens Second.
81 lease for The life of she corporation
void under similar circumstances.
4 somewhat similar case Is that Oh the
o4ht0 on the relation Of the attorney gen
HrAI. plaintiff. ". Il. III. Merr.son and W.
James Stewart. defendants, which has also
been carried 10 the supreme court OF tfle
atAtA This action was brought In the
aupertor court OF Spokane eonnty TO sci
nsjde \ certain @-year lease OF realty made
~ Morrison to Stewart. The land leased
4kAs agricultural and Stewart Is an aslel.
who has not declared his Intentions Tho
lease WAS not made In pursuance OF any
~ the exceptions contained In section ~.
III the lower court general demurrer was
sustained and APPEAL taken 70 the suprema
fsoltff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
DISCUSSING IMMIGRATION.
Knights Of Labor Believe I'm Imme.
date Restrictive Legislation
Sovereign for President.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-Today's ses-
sion OF the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor was devoted TO the dis
cussion of the report of the committee on
immigration. 1t was the prevailing senti-
ment that some " sorous steps should be
taken to restrict immigration, and sta
tistics were read showing that nearly TO-
600. 900 foreign laborers had come to this
country during the last twenty-three
years. all of which, 1t was claimed. had
worked hardship on American workmen.
At the afternoon session 1t was voted
unanimously to set apart the last Sunday
in June as Labor Memorial day. This day
will be observed by all the district as
semblies in the United States. 1t was
expressly stated that the day should not
be regarded In the light of holiday. 1t
was fixed upon Sunday especially SO it
could not be made O. holiday with its at
tendant festivities. During the rest OF
the afternoon q number OF minor matters
were disposed OF. which related purely to
the order.
A report that Past Grand Master Work
man Sovereign had stepped down because
he desired to fix his plans for the presi-
dency on the Labor Reform ticket In 1900
was vigorously denied on all sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
MEXICAN POLICE ON TRIAL.
Thirteen Will Have to Answer for
Their Completely I'm the Lynch
ing Of Arroyo.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15-Great crowds
surrounded the grim old prison At Belen
and the vicinity Of the palace Of Justice
this morning, when thirteen prisoners.
mostly ex-polce officials implicated in the
lynching OF Arnolfo Arroyo. were taken
through the streets In wagons and coaches
for trial. Shouts OF XIII them were
heard from the indignant populace. but
the prisoners Were well guarded by mount
ed and foot police.
Nfllavicencio. ex-inspector, who sug-
gestsd the murder to his chief. Velasquez.
the inspector general Of police. who COM
mitted suicide in prison. expects to escape
with life imprisonment. Manuel Bellido.
major of police: Miguel Cabrera. assistant
chief of the detective service; Mauro San
chez. the policeman who was guarding
Arroyo and who was aware of the intend
cd crime. and ignacio Pardaue. who led
the band of assassns are the principal
criminals. and capital sentences were ask
ed in all these cases.
The other criminals are of minor degree.
but some of them are likely to be SEN
fenced to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
OFFICIAL VOTE IN OHIO.

Bushnelfs Plurality -, 1O1-A Total
Of SS4.sc0 Ballots Cast.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
Is Ohio for governor at the state election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
STOLE GRAIN FROM THE CARS.
Tnconaa Small Boys Develop q New
and Profitable Industry

bucOua1 Small BOYS Develop q New
and Proatahi. Industry.
Special Dispatch to the Post -InteIligeucer.
TACOMA, Nov. lS.--On the register ut
police headquarters appear the names of
Carl Hansen, Fred Wildes and Alex.
Nelson. three lads belonging to families
OF iaboring people. with no charge oppo-
site their names. Inquiry of Officers ut
the station brought forth the answer that
the boys were arrested for taking some
grain from cars on the Northern Pacific
tracks. for which they were reprimanded
and sent home
BY inquiring further into the matter.
1t Ii learned that these boys. and possibly
others. have been In the habit OF robbing
the wheat ears in the Northern Pacific
wards and selling the grain TO second
hand dealers They would receive for
the pilfered grain about As cents bushel.
which Melted them a good profit as II
cost them nothing. and also Melted the
secondhand men a good profit
IL Ii not known how much grain was
stolen by these youthful offenders. as but
a'tle attention has been paid 10 the losses
1f.t!l lately. As no complaint has been
entered. there will probably be nothing
done to punish the thieves.