davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
Foraker and Stone spoke.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-the presi.
Dental campaign was opened here with
q mass meeting in the Academy OF
Music, held under the auspices of state
league Of Republican clubs Senator
Joseph B. Foraker was the orator OF
the occasion. and next in importanc ce
was Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania.
Both speakers made Imperialism the
main theme Of their address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19

Cai-csc Responsible for outr"Ecs Must
Hc Delivered Up.
BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE foreign Office
has sent Il circular note 10 ali the pow
ers, announcing that the German gov
crnmcnt considers that an indispcnsa.
bio preliminary To the beginning OF
peace negotiations with China Is the
delivering up of those who were re.
eponsi blc for the outrngcs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
SHIPPING VIA QUEBEC.
1,r Trade For tn" Canada Atlantic Line
IL Predicted.

AIU Trade For tn" Canada ATLANTIC Iihr
IL Predicted.
CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-The new line of
the Canada Atlantic road will be
opcned next month with the shipment
OF 100. 900 bushels of corn by Counsel.
man a. Co. from Chicago to Europe by
way Of Quelec. Grain will be loaded
at south Chicago and trans.shippcd at
Depot Hnrbor. the lake end OF the Can
ada Atlantic. Thence it will be taken
by rail to Quebec. where it will go into
tho ocean steamer. a big trade for tho
line is predicted for next season from
both Duluth and Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
y ri I on GUARD.
|e Hin"rs Who l'erslse IN
'oihs to Work.

pae Miner. Who rcr.i.e IN
'''hg {" Work.
"a, sept. l0.-Somc Of
A Mount Carmel gathered
,ooTAood y Of the mines oper.
.adlng Coal and Iron com.
ny mon Coal company aud
VINO persisted in going
| - - OPERATORS are calling in
:, :" a large force OF deputies
''afe they Will protect those
fo9se 70 work at their mines
= kuaent Brennan of the Phil.
T. heading Coal and Iron
4 'e out n statement to the
a' henry Clay and other
| |s',s s'us TO this company in tho
..-amohin ;. will not resume
- strike has been settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Town of La Crescent. Minn., Feels
Obliged to Organize one.

Town oi la Nresceht' "ihh'' i'es
obliged to Organize One.
Ia CROSSE, Wis, Sept. l9-On ac-
count Of the prevalence Of crime III this
vicinity the town Of Ia Crescent.
acro>, the Mississippi river from here.
has orcanized vigilance committee to
see il 1t cannot be suppressed. VIII
Hentorif, Webb Cameron and Don
Ferguson have been appointed and will
watch all trains and search the rail-.
roads at night tor desperate characters.
II any are caught they will be severely
dealt with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
Three progressive nations OF the worl

Three progressive nations OF the world
are tFa .reRt food consuming nations
Good food we'll diges,ed gives strength
X you cannot digest all you eat. you
need kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what You eat. You need rot diet your.
sef II contains all OF the digestants
combined with the best known tonics
and reconstructives. 1t Will even diges,
all classes OF foods IN bottle No other
preparation will 10 this. II instantl,
relieves and quickly cures all stomach
troubles.
CNOoy T. ODVr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
TWENTY PERSONS LOSI.

urltl.h and German steamers 1"'''"e ;"
Cardigan iSay.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l9.-The British
.tcamer Gordon Castle and the German
steamer Stoymnrn collided III SnrdiRah
bay Sunday night and both vessels
sank. Twenty Of the persons on boara
tho Gordon Castle were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19

CmcAGo, Sept. l9.-Mrs. Florence
Buehlcr died ut the county hospi'ai oe'
cnuse her husband. Ernest bnehier'
threatened to kill her. Buehler was
locked up in the police station wne', '
he became dcspondent aud comm
suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
No Relief for go Years.

II had bronchitis for twenty years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith OF Danville. H.,
land at times havs beea bedfast. |
never got relief until had taken Foley s
Honey and Tar. 1t is pleasant and gives
quick RELIEF and is sure cure for throat
hnd lung diseases" Take nothing else.
CHRIS. SSHUTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
CAPITAL AT TSl-NAN-FU.
Indications That the Emperor Intends to
PERMANENTLY Kcsidc IN That CITY.

Permanently Reside in That City.
New YORK. Sept. ia dispatch to
Tho Tribune from London says: \
German telegram from Shanghai states
that troops are stenming TO Isl. i.Nan.Fu
from tho whole Of China. and that Isl.
Nan.Fu, which is about 6oo miles
southwest Of Peking. is regarded as the
permanent residence OF the emperor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
BASE BALL SCORES.


AmcricNn League.
At Milwaukee, 1; Cleveland, l.
Al Chicago, 3 indianapolis. l.
At Kansas City, Is; Buffalo, l.
National League.
At Philadelphia, 1: Cincinnati, 2. Sec-
ond game Philadelphia, 4 Cincinnati /.
At New York. 3. Pittsburg, II.
Al Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis. D.
At Boston. s; Chicago, y. Second
unmc. Boston, q: Chicago I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
Allied Commander in Chief Kcnche,
China,

Hone koNG. Sept. l9-F:eld Mar.
shall Count Won Nnidcrsec has arrived
here. The field marshal landed and
was received by guard of honor of
British troops. He made the usual
official calls. Count von Walderscc will
at once proceed TO Shanghai and from
there 10 Taku on board the German
cruiser Ucrtha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
Cook 4 OpEE

Allen Halverson OF West Prairie. Wis
says: People come ten mJ S 10 buy
Foley Kidney Cure" while A. Spero,
OF Helmer. Ind. says 1T is the medi.
cal wonder Of the age
CHRIS. SCHCTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19

pennsylvania Coal company manoged
70 gettwo OF their collieries in partial
operation before noon. One bn"a"'. va,
anu MY men are employed at one
minc and fifty Mt another. The o,ha.
collieries in pittston arc ;d,o o'"c'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
j.. striking Coal Min
,.;,erably Increased
kince Monday.
,;.rjcs at Work Then
1ly crippled or En-
,ircly Closed.
,,rr That Arbitration
\, BE- the Mode Of
settlement.

-, sept. l9.-K. as
.,.bell Of the United Mine
t.. liz. 900 Of the lil.o"
/ i M Pennsylvania IN.
|, ..,l. were idle Monday.
-, tb.. number has beer,
.a..r.rntcd since by add.
|. strikers ranks. Reports
l. n: districts embracing
| ,erioa are to the cifcc.
! arr 1T work and that
1. v.rc worked full handed
lsre either badly crippled or
h. las crown much colder
l.ral, erected with JOY by
I.ser,. wAo believe 1t will
! the demand for coal
III
,,,n,of tho Difference
!, II and their employers.
k,r.,.on Is 50 persistent that
|r-9wius that this method
L. strike will finally be
k,.ouga tie mine owners de.
liz VI. deal only with their
! individuals and the strike
,.ey Wi. insist upon al Of
k..!on oi the union. This
|voa.i appear sufficiently
l., employer and cmployc
y: persisted III.
Itaai u. miners in the Wy.
fr. those ii the Western
d. Mocanaqua. number.
tsa.-cd men. stands out
.s,hc only mon ut work
rAep III the lAckawnnna
!. r glun. Efforts to in.
I'm the strikers have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
/ CARRY COAL.
Mn y" Affected by the
'h'r, strike.

H., Htrike.
lnr 'ept. l9.-Grand Chief
+. VI The Brotherhood of
!. aIus'hcers said during the
\. s'' = not think 1t likely that
H. would refuse to haul an.
|Ta. mined by non.union
|L,a,, V strike, if it continues
tn ~ soon result III many
.n eng thrown out of c,n.
lr,~ p"',' Mr.. Arthur. This
an. lyad to dissatisfact,on
|,I" ,I''iE them. Under such
J the 'nslnccrs ',' might become
R.p,," '' !" Operation.
"a, Sept. l9.-The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
ES On THE MARCH.
nuuc.ng >on-Cnion Afiucvs
io uu., Work.

nuuc.ng >on-Cnion Miners
io Quit Work.
la-, = II. ~. The first
F.@e-s III this region took
~ morning when about
t. u g Aloo. .Audenrietl and
-sa4ed ~ Il brass band.
a-a The South Side eli
tet:a.nc collicry with "a
Ten, ~ men ut that place
lAc strikers did not at.
'Aem t. suspend work
ga q them 10 do SO. In
KS We're quito successful
A9A.unlon men returned
= IAe marching miners
aeA u Nc .Adoo and dis.
hungarian women Of Nc
J" iAem carrying clubs.
" Cawiord and Dugan
/ +e>i,d the men working
Matters looked squally
'aEie, nut the women were
" rA being done there
T. with the strike aud
g 'neir homes satisfied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
CHINESE TROOPS ACTIVE.
said 10 lie Drilling In Every Town In the
Wcst River District.

Hong KONG, Sept. ly.-It Is reported
IN the West river district that Chinese
troops nre visible IL every town and
that they are actively drilling. \ Chi.
nese gunhoat Is again patrolling the
river and !; Is evident that some action
Is contemplated. The Sand Piper
which has been patrolling the Delta.
has proceeded 40 Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-19
On A BUSINESS BASIS.
Relief Work Mt Galveston Now Nor
Systematic,

''~'~ ~ ~sWsNtSton NOW More
Systematic.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. l9.-"The
situation continues To improve" is
what one is told now, when one applies
mt any OF the various headquarters for
Information. In fact this statement is
being made with gratifying mono,ony
nll over the city. The work has been
brought down TO IA business .asis as far
as possible. and the amount Of system
and order displayed in The various de.
partments would furnish cause for con.
siderable surlr 10 anyone " no mig int
return 70 Galveston after an absence of
three or fonr days
supplies and money ere Eow pouring
III from all over the c, un'ry. For rea.
sons winch should ie Devious the com.
niitee IA chari,' have asked tile news.
Taper corr.sl nderts to re;raln from
sending out ih@ ,Nact amount of cash
Received SO lar. Lu, II VII ie no viola.
ton oi conil.tatc 10 st;sse that at least
seven n-ui, ! .lie Lte.ea 10 express the
amount. IAls l. Icing used juGi-
cioIsly. So !a- ~ can be observed and
the goo. effects q; the lr essence Of such
rc.i,f luna >! ;nc ci;.' are already be-
coming APPARENT.
Death List VIII Reach 5000.
Reluctantly one Is forced to the opin.
ion that the estimate OF 5000 lives lost
Is too low and that the number will be
rs high as 6,ooo, and perhaps even
above that figure. This conclusion has
not been reached without considerable
thought and careful investigation
Everyone has tried to be as conservative
and careful rs possible in making esti.
mates. both rs 10 the losses Of life and
property, but i'll view Of all the features
OF the situation to be seen now it is not
possible to reitcratc the former estimate
Of 5000 Judge Morgan states that, in
his opinion, the list will go ms high as
1000 The exact number. of course,
will never be definitely known.
There are no developments which
would lead 10 the belief that the esti.
mate of property loss of So, 500. 600 is
too high. While one occasionally finds
n business man whose property has not
suffered greatly. it must be stated that
the class is hopelessly in the minority
aud that large losses are the rule.
The sun., 1900-02-03
SYMPATHY FOR BOERS.
viii solicit subscriptions
TO q Fund for the Boer Hos
pital Corps.

a resolution expressing sympathy for
the Beers IN their fight with England
was adopted at the semi-annual meeting
Of the State board Of officers Of the An
Gent Order Of liibernians Of Delaware
held at 81. Joseph's Hall, in Henry Clay,
on Sunday afternoon.
President j. j Mullin was authorized
to appoint a committee OF one from each
OF the nine divisions in the State to
solicit subscriptions to a fund for the
maintenance Of hospital corps for the
Boer army. The matter was brought to
u e attention of the body through a
lttler from National President Keating,
Chicago.
A donation of Sl00 was made to the
fund for orphans. The money will be
turned over to Bishop Monaghan, who
has charge of the fund for the mainte-
nance of st. Peters Female Orphange, in
this city, and st. James Maze Protec-
tory, at Re, bold.
State President Mulin and County
President Lnvel will represent the or
ganization in Delaware as the National
Convention 10 be held in Boston next
May.
The sun., 1900-02-03
AN OFFICIAL GARBAGE CAN.
City Council May Decide Upon a
Style of Can TO be Used
by Citizens

George A. Willis, chairman of the
crematory committee, was again at the
City Hall yesterday, but few garbage
complaints came in, and those that did
were genuine.
Mr.. Willis had made preparations for
complaints, having secured two large
books. 1t was not found necessary to
remove the wrappiDgs from the books
yesterday, however.
The rules which will be drawn up by
Council for the collection of garbage and
place OF entering complaints, will be
made very strict and will likely compel
citizens TO procure garbage cans of Ger
tain style, TO be decided on by Council.
AT present all manner of receptacles
are used. Most Of them are entirely un-
suited for the purpose, and When the
garbage freezes in them it is impossible
60 get il out. Ill F"h
Some citizens use beer kegs for keep
ing their garbage in, and they are es-
pecially dreaded by garbage collectors, as
1t is harder to get gar bage out OF them
than from any other kind OF receptacle
in use.
The rules may also contain some pro-
vision in regard to collecting garbage
from yards where cro oss dogs are Kept.
The sun., 1900-02-03
Progr essiye Euchre Party.

A very ENJOYABLE progressive cue hre
party was held on Thursday night at the
residence of Mrs. A. ii. Pyle, No. 9O6
Adams street, in honor of Captain Alex
ander Taylor, Of this city, who is home
IRON the Boston archaeological Institute.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj.
Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregg,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs.
A. IL. Pyle; the Misses Irene Hiilegas,
Ella Taylor, Virginia @. Roberts,
Katherine Anderson, Elizabeth WIN
liams, Effie Graeff aud Isabelle McAIis-
ter; Messrs. D. Burton Thomas, William
2. Hutton, Philip Burnett, Jr, and A.
F. Pyle. The first gentlemen's prize,
won by John NJ. Minor, was a silver
cigar cutter. The first ladies' prize, won
by Miss Elizabeth McAlister, was
miniature silver picture frame. The
gentienlan's BOBBY prize, won by Philip
Burnet, Jr., was donkey cart and
driver The ladies' bobby priz,, won by
Mics Katnerine Anderson, was little
China chair.
The sun., 1900-02-03
WILL BIZ PROMOTED.
Most of the Applicants for Seats i'm
the Pablic Schools Will be
Accommodated.

The semi-annual promotions in the
public schools will be made on Monday.
In the primary schools the promotions
are made on the term averag. of the
pupils, and on examination averages in
The higher grades. Promotions will be
made from the primary TO the grammar
schools as follows:
No. /, Al boys and 67 girls; to No.
4, 53 boy 6 and 49 girls; to No. 25, II boys
and 43 girls. Six boya and eight girls
will be promoted from No. l3 school tc
the fourth grammar grade in No. "a. and
seven boys and FIVE girrs from No. 10 to
the second grammar grade in No.
Several will also be transferred from No.
25 school to No. 4.
The number to go from the grammar
schools to the High School will be re
ported 20 Superintendent Harlan some
time before Monday.
After | the promotions are made, all
Of the schools will be able u accommo-
date all the applicants FIR seats except
No 8, where there are fifty applicants,
and No. 2S. where there are cS Pro
vision will iiReiv he made for these.
The sun., 1900-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
REM BER ANNIVERSARY
OF SOCIETY'S FOUNDING
Addresses at West Presbyterian
Church Tell Of the Society's
Great Increase.

The nineteenth anniversary of the
founding Of the fret Young PEOPLES So
cietv OF Christian Endeavor, was held In
West Presbyterian Church last night. A
large attendance was present and the
church was decorated with American
flags.
Rev. William N. Sshnll, pastor, of
FIRST Presbyterian Church presided.
Prayer was offered by Rev. TIA Me-
Curdy, D. D., of Central Presbyterian
Church. Music was furnished by a
double quartette under the leadership of
Professor Jacob T. Clymer., A solo by
Mrs. A. II. MuhIhauser was well re-
ceived. ]. HI. Burns, State President Of
the Christian Endeavor Society made a
short address.
Mr.. Burns gave some figures showing
the increase of the Christian Endeavor
during the nineteen years OF it's exist
ence. Nineteen years ago q society was
organized in Portland, Maine, with fifty
members There are now Sc, 600 societies
and 80, 900, 900 mem bers all over the
world.
'tChristian Endeavor is living and
growing and forever bearing fruit" said
President Burns. A meeting of the
Christian Endeavor will be held in Lon
don this year aud the Stars and Stripes
and Union Jack will be unfurled To-
gtther, as never before, The feature Of
the anniversary was ali address by Rev
John Shape, the new pastor of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, on Christian
Endeavor Apostieship."
''An apostle" says Rev. Shape, ''is a
disciple Plus tile holy ghost. A disciple
may be day dreamer, An apostle is a
vide awake messenger III Him who
never slunbers. An apostle is more
than prophet, evangelist or ateacher."
Rev Shape examined tile views oil
Christian Endeavor work.
In the year iSoS $50 100000 were
spent in this country for chewing gum,
$4,000, ,000 for peanuts, $500, ,O00,0 900 tor
tobacco and 81, 400, 900 600 ior drink, all
Of which we could have done without,
and there were only $5,0O0,0 600 given for
foreign missions.
Easter Sundayin lSSS 81, 900, 600 were
spent in New York City alone for cut
toaerso
During Dir. Snape's address he said
that recently he learned that in Della
ware, outside Of Wilmington, there are
only 399 Baptists.
The sun., 1900-02-03
INSURANCE COMPANY
SUES POLICY HOLDERS
Wants Them to Pay an Assess
ment and They Refuse
to Do So.
FIFTEEN ARE FROM THIS CITY
The Fidelity Mutual Insurance Gem
pany BADLY Needs Funds and
Puts Thirty Dollar AS
sessment on the Pol
icy Holders.

The Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance
Companv,a a corporation of Pennsylvania,
yesterday entered suit in this city against
fifteen policy holders of this city.
The suit is the outcome of an assess.
merit levied by the company on the
policy holders, which they refused to
pay The company sustained big loss
by tife, which drove them to the wall,
and the company passed into the hands
OF receiver. The receiver is Alfred r.
Sparks, and it is he who has entered
suit against the Wilmington policy
holdrrs.
After the company passed into the
hands Of receiver a big assessment,
amounting to abont thirty dollars, was
levied on each Of the policy holders. Az
It is a mutual company Mr.. Sparks
claims they have a right to assess thr
policy holders and the policy holders
in turn claim the company has no
right to make an assessment, hence the
snit.
Those Of this city, against whom suit
has been entered are Alexander x Willis.
Phlip.Thompson Company, Bernard 6
Goldstein, Gawthrop x Brother Com
pany, John Wagrer, White Brothers.
Wilmington Abbatoir and Cold Storage
Company, William L Tucton, S, II. Bay
nard, Samuel Hook hemer, Rees 4
Brother, Stevenson Leather Company,
kartavert Manufacturing Company,
Wilmington Maleable lion Works, Hor-
ace Valentine, sJones Guthrie and John
'Tugend.
Some time ago Mr.. Sparks entered snit
against John A. lpngeL This was to be
a test case, but as Mr. Lengel Just at that.
time sold the larger part Of his interest
in the Bavarian Brewery, and he did not
care 20 be troubled with the suit, he paid
the $50 assessment
The suits were entered in this city
yesterday and there promises to be
hard fight, as the policy holders are to-
gether in their determination that they
will not pay the assessment.
The sun., 1900-02-03
Hearing AZ the Court House.

Magistrate Sasee viii hold hearing It
10 O'Clock this morning in tie Court
House in the ground reut suit of Mary
+. Black vs. Phoebe y Braunstrin and
her husband. The hearing was - have
taken place az the magistrate's office, bnt
as the books 1f Recorder Of Deeds Clark,
Register Of Wills Crossan and Register in
ChancerN Ferguson viii be referred TO- it
was decided % hold it in the Court
House.
The sun., 1900-02-03

Curtis Kirk, Harry S. Lawton, George
Il. Stewart, William II. Morris, d. Rufus
Hall.
Friendship Lodge No. 3-John q.
King.
Anchor Lodge No. 4-J..W Parrish.
Delaware Lodge No. Al. Harper
Carver, George r. Foulk. 81
Union Lodge No. 6-David v. Col
Seaford Lodge No. William j: Stew
art.
Kene Lodge No. s-Fra1k M. soper.
Diamond Lodge NJ. 9--John S. Col
lins, Ezekiel Cooper.
Liberty Lodge No. l0-F. W. Heiss,
Gustav Steinki
Active Lodge No. Hilary 3. Miller.
Delaware Lodge No. l2-William s.
Nelson.
Valley Lodge No. William Hag-
Laurel Lodge No. IA Marioa T. Cal,
laway.
Harrington Lodge No. l5-John w.
Richards.
Mizpah Lodge No. l6-George Harry
Dick.
Milford LodgeNo 1T-Isaac A. White.
GeorgetownsLodge No. 1S-George w.
Hatfield.
Marine Lodge No. 19-Martin G.
Short
Pratection Lodge No. 2O-F. L. Welsh.
II SSeSs1bia Lodge No. 2l-Emil Krauss.
o. NAacan Lodge No 22-James 7. Blest.
Loyal Lodge No. 23-H. A. Reik.
Hope Lodge No. 24-F j. Prettyman.
FELTON, / 'dge No. 25-Chares ii.
Shockley.
Washington Lodge No. 26-Johu H.
Wiley.
! America Lodge No. 27--Chares B.
Palmer.
Fidelity Lodge 70. 2s-Harry G. sa-
BidgeyilIe Lodge No. 80 John NJ.
Blown.
Milton Lodge No. 80 -sAmuel +
Black
Centre Lodge No sl-Dr. J. Willard
Cfossan.
The sun., 1900-02-03
HEBREW CHARITY SOCIE Y.
Annual Meeting viii be Held To-
morrow and important Busi-
ness Transacted.

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew
Charity Association will be held on sun
day aftern nn at $50 o'clock, in the
rooms of The Hebrew Literary Society in
the bui' ding at he northwest corner OF
Fig nth and Ora ge str cts.
I re committee viii; IN mad charge of
the arrangements for the recent Charity
Ball VIII make a detailed report. The
constitution and bylaws and the
ANIMAL report OF the directors will be
presented.
The boa d OF directors desire that all
Hebrews in the city evince Lheir inter
eel ia tue ~o,k and growsh OF the asso
CT Hiun by tt.elr atIrudance. A cordial
,uvilatiull is extended to ladies 10 be
pie ssnt at ths iheeting.
The sun., 1900-02-03
PHOENIX 'GR0UNDHOG' ESCAPED, DID NOT StEH|S SHADOW

The grounding il Wilmington VIII
the members l Phoenix Fire Cmpanysay They human
Z own men,.
the the PholxF
Jar Of the house
James Ma gonadIog IN
cellar He did
Mcguire they found did
to
how gronndog
which revealed the Their
his
fastened. ~
The sun., 1900-02-03
4 Badly FRIGHTENED Horse.

A horse attached toDne q Kennard 4
Cn.'s dtlive y wagons vas badly flight
entd yesterday at Seventh and West
streets. The bort Of the singletree
slipped ut and it fell upon tie horses
legs. The horse became badly scared al
this and began 10 rear and plunge Just
as the horse began to run Harry Kohl
b cker the driver, Jumped from the
wagon and succeeded in grasping the
horse by the bit. Rnt for the timely ar
rival Of some men it would have resu ted
in dangerous runaway.
The sun., 1900-02-03
zane NJ. Il, Sustained.

Judge Calvin w. Crossan Yesterday
rendered tis decision in the Ziue viii
case, tile counsel having submitted ii
Without argument. lie ordered that the
vii 81 JOSIAH Zane b. entered and ad
mitted 90 probate and letters granted IL
Robert G. Fram, tie executor ap
pointed. Mr.. Crossan's decision snstains
the will The estate comprises two
houses, which Zrne villtd to his house.
keeper, Annie Yates, for her lifetime
y her death the HOUSES 20 TO bis daugh.
ter.
The sun., 1900-02-03
Union Veterans Celebrate.

Encampment No. 81, Union Veteran
Legion celebf ated its eleventh anniyer-
sary last night in its rooms at Third and
Market streets. Several visitors from
jersey City and Philadelphia were pres
ent. Addresses were made by comrades
Wooters and Caldwell, OF Philadelphia;
Past National Commander John r.
Donahoe, Colonel W. V Tux bury, com
rades Ross and Riley, OF this city. Re
freshments were served and a general
good time enjoyed.