davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Tea was served last evening in the
basement of Trinity M E. church, Cen
terville. and in the evening splendid
missionary addresses We're given by Rev.
]. w. TAFT of South Butte and Rev.
Whiteman of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Good anthems were rendered by
the choir.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

George Fernie returned SATURDAY
evening from a trip over in Granite
county in the interest of the w. 1. Hig-
gins wholesale liquor and cigar estab-
lishment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Miss Hervey McGhee went down to
Top-o'-Deep today to join her father,
who is mining there. After school is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Mrs. o. j. Mcconnell and Mrs. c. e.
Williams spent a few days in Deer Lodge
this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

r. S. Burdess, who has been looking
after the interests Of the Royal Mining
company at Royal for the past several
months, returned home last Wednesday
evening for q short visit,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

w. p. Stewart, who had been in charge
of the dry goods department of he e.
l.. Bonner company store, left last Fri
day for Salt Lake. where he has accept
ed a position. Mrs. Stewart and little
son left for Helena the following day.
and after a visit with friends, will Join
him in Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
CLEVELAND GETS TO DOCK.
Geevse ". Harvey, Temporarily Ia
saae, Seat 0st ~ Nsssns-sev-
ersi Will Ressrs 10 kIoadtke.

THE steamship Cleveland which ar
rived from Nome shortly after midnight
yesterday n1 Mag. was allowed 10 pro
eeei 10 Arlington dock yesterday after
senFers ard freEshf Drs Ford and Nc
kerhnfe. OF the local hoard Of health
made minute examination OF this vessel
and passengers and found all. health
conditions clean.
Capt W III Johnk says he was given
wac told that would permit him to
Fass ihr Port Townsent Quarantine with
nat stripping
Among she rnsse-r.is wss Gsa--n w
HarysY, \ miner nha has acquired con.
Siderable FrtSet.y A. Notre. AMI snc -
alleged ~ - .rsates He was AIRED
ahoafd the brat ~ soi8iers ana rsanaefe 4
with esrAps HE was sort out BY mem
hers ef IRE Masonic order. wnn Nsfore
tns vcesei sailed handed Capt Johnk a
letter sitting forth tHaf Harvey vas PROB
ahly oniy temporarily dsran9et and
would recover
or the xay down Harvey nctea vary
well. ana WAS turned ever % the police
90 arrival hers He was taken rs the
eounty Sail WHERE Il l. snsd he Niit Sroh~
sEsr's physician. Dr Rnssei. ceFffaex that
he g suffering from a mild torn Of in
sAnsty
Nothing is known OF Harvey hy any
n tAe p@&Senstr7 asAer tnsn thar he
eNrae fr0np eotrswhsre in tEe saish az 4
eES ene ~ the rsfs~aTer@ an tns sariy
hA7ts rEvtk Mis r~ererfv ia n5W hevnx
il4akrs sffer nv hst tier Mmsans
The cievelanA BAD on hoard about
Skaa 81 dust a greater portion ~ wAl,h
senrerH Cart Jasnk saws nr~ several whs
eas5s e0t from Dawson Via Nprne ara
after PURCHASING xasn~ rnfminS machinery.
will huTry esek,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

clearing houses 81 the coun;Yy. thesr Ar-
ton in aascounsinx Canadian bills - sure
"a have isz Effect In explaining hts pc-
sisian- Mr Malay sad 70 tire representa-
tive ef she Post nrsAllxeneers
The - gsr cent tax on foreign money
VAS established NJ a las whieh EASss~f
congress March q fS-S This f2w was tire
gesutt NJ tire soIic'tattpn Of the American
Bankers Association for projection 20 the
notes of American rational hanks. Las,
January acslrr ar1eF strszxens inNtrvc-
siunS from tMa Department. ! te@& tn@
matter ~ on Puget SQUAD. ard eali@1 a7sa
tho banks for strict compliance wifn ths
Law, Tae Seattle clearing ac1sr md q
meeting aad sent COMMITTEES 20 Wash
tnEtan 20 ask relief .rora taxation On
sFzrs Canadian currency as rad Seer al
ready ct-GwlassA- Egf the government re-
fgE~eA tire cgsnraittAe-s psEfsipn. ar1 de-
care 70 Say hcx rsurh th< levy amount
- IN. bat II VAS saFGe SBn. ssSsca IN
sgsa@ 81 ts@ Sosla9 counties fssye was
more Canadian Eensy than Ar7erscsa.
the Seattle cieMrirx hssase nx@a a aAS-
eaant on Canadian raney. FIRST "a ore
half Of / per cent Aad later ~ per cent
amounting. IN fact. 10 the cost Of shipping
the money 10 Canada
The Nome aArAx naturally have :.
charge larger discount. since the cost
~ SHIPPING IL greater. Before Z LETT
Washington I resolved positive inxtrzac-
tions trcm the collector o. internal rev
enEe 20 enforce the iaw IN Meme Z have
called On AL The hanks here ana asked
fer a return on The business already Hone
Such statements they are nov 2rspar-
in<
I'm course 81 time None's money ~up-
plv win mz;ss ally rea6fast itself. and the
circulating nse5i2m VIII be American
money. IL THO long run, enforcement Of
the law Viii be benefit TO the country.
siIes tns Canadian represents payments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease soe-
ciz4st. scHeusrmaa Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

made in Dawson sor gold dust. Miners
coming Spwn las river viii sooa learn 10
b-anx their sSkes instead eg exchanging
fer Canadian nag~r'
AS 10 ire post stamping 20 instruments.
& n&g ccsnglseAts s8ns % tAe many coE-
tests ovar claims ara zeal estate which
sfsl come 6ef9re fhs district rsEr7 tAs#
summer Mary certificates have been -
sued ~ recorders tn this district and efa-
ers a&5ae@ns without bearing the recglF-
~s rnite4 STATES revenue st@s1ps Powers
81 Attorney. 1e4st. sse.s hare hsSa given
ars1 geaeEsae sezpfs@ the @rasssteFs- All
sueh rspsrs are. Collesscr N1iiar aselzres.
sAie on them. Where sa cr,xtzat locator
fats TO sta-ssp his certificate anE foes
net LATER comply vita she taw ~ gsss
ssarnrssg the irssyumsrs ard r&Ysnx the
rsnstty tne FIRST sHhseaaent iocate- WHO
4a@s cnansly wfth the lar VIII hold ire
claim Or this arparentlY snail poins
-ay hsrgs ths deetston ~ important cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

DIR. SHAW. dentist. removed to 0s
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
nrara or carr. arSrfx at xosr
wealth, oasshs ettis~w Pa..~. Away
Ia Northern sata Camp.

The steamer Senator srmuwAF Gown
frem Meme IRE bostv q Capt e. n Rus-
pneumonia
capt ReSisr was wealthy citizen ~
omaha, Neh, awd went north heavily
ia ke& with rspltAf
lRe reached Nome June g AnA prospect
81 tor several weeks when he cauxhf
severe enlt He Immediately b@xan pres,-
Aratiens 60 81 horre bat grew rMpfsly
worse His BODY was eaaba4rasd ana wifi
be shipped to Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Mas
wigxlrak4. LII Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

The Pest fateiitgfrcer hss secured m.
exclusive right for washington 20 RSa5
MeNa2y Co.'S latest foi1er MAG ~
CANA ard Asta These mar Se secured
at observation-disclosures business o-lees az
10 centx each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
New Nsps of China.

The pcst-iutelligsrcer has secured ,Ns
exclusive right fer Washington to RAna
MrNaiiy a Cos latest folder map ~
China ard Asia. These RAY he secured
AZ PaSt-inte.lsxepeer business offices al
~ cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
Samples White Wear
50 Per Cent. Off.

Infants and Children's
Dresses, White Skirts trim
med with the daintiest lace
and Hamburg edgings, Wo-
mems Corset Covers, Draw
ers and Gowns, though the
latter are few. The original
ticket is still on each piece
and the selling price is just
half the regular value. No
prices are told of because no
two pieces are alike, there's
a hundred different prices.
Choose at your leisure and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02

SALE commences Al n today al
Stor9@. anford * Lanes. Silks ara Srexs
goods frpm McLscd A Cos stock Al
about half price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-02
Dress Stuffs for Half

Dress StuffS for Half
Or very it. There isn't piece in the whole col
lection that could be bought in wholesale circles for
third more than we're asking YOU to par. A whole
table is filed with Checks, Plaids, Tweeds-some
range from 39c to soc; widths vary from SO to ~
inches It's the best chance to buy dress stufs for
childrens wearing we've made this year at
Csc a Yard.
You shall see yardsticks-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
STRANGE 49,.
EXECUTION ION
Man Hanged To-day Be-
lieved to be of Good
American Family.

Toronto, Ont, April Hilary
Williams, who murdered J. e.
Varco, on November 9, last was
hanged this morning, the drop fell
at $40.
The trial Judge fixed the execu-
ton for April Is, doubtless for
getting that this was Good Friday.
AS the day Of execution drew near
Anglicans and Roman Catholics
sent up united protest.
The Government everrode the
trial Judge, who refused to inter-
tere and postponed execution till
Saturday, with the result that the
doomed mans solicitor claimed a
new trial on the ground that the
law had not been complied with.
No such complication was ever
before known in Canada. But the
claim was not allowed.
Every effort OF the police to trace
Williams record has failed. but the
clergyman who attended him says
he is the son of a wealthy German
merchant in one of the Central
States. The murderer confessed
his crime, but declared that the Sc
cret OF his family shall be kept in
violate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14

Clerk of the Market Connell will
not take orders from the Street and
Sewer Department. He is under
bond to City Council, by which body
his Office was created and he will
obey Council. At meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Commission this
morning, Clerk Cornell informed
that body that he had changed the
spaces by order OF Council. lie
also refused to pay in the market
fees to the credit Of the Street and
Sewer Department. In all proba-
bility there will be arrival clerk ems
ployed by the Street and Sewer De-
partment The courts have ruled
that the Street and Sewer Depart
ment has control of the streets.
There is likely to be an interesting
time between the Department and
Council,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
VACATION :.
III Il
: PROCEEDINGS
Judge Boyce Handed Down
His Decision in VaCa.
ton Proceedings.

Judge Bovco has handed down the fol.
lowing decision in the vacation proceed.
lngs OF the State Of Delaware on tho relat-
ions of Arthur X. Kee. Thomas Greer and
Samuel 4. Landers, road commissioners
of New Casio Hundred In New
Castle County and State Of Delaware vs..
The Mayor and Council of New Castle, a
Municipal Corporation existing under the
laws Of The State OF Delaware and James
II. White Collector OF said Corporation.
William s. Hilles appeared for the peti-
TONER and Alexander b. Cooper for re-
spondent. This WAS motion to qunsh
the rule to show cause why mandhmus
should not be issued to dismiss tine pei.
ton.
In consideration OF the application, we
nre confronted wi u provision la the
City Charter which makes the denial OF
the writ incumbent upon US. No tax
herein provided for shall DO collected after
tho expiration OF one year from the date
OF warrant or precept Tor the collection Of
tho same, is the Language of he state.
ment. And the tax for tho enforcement Of
the collection of which the writ IL sought.
was levied and assessed and the warrant
for the collection If the same was delivered
to the collector more than one year ago.
And 1t Is therefore now beyond the pow
er Of the collector to collect the same by
process Of law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14

Mr.. II. Conner. postmas or at Centre.
vile, pu, chased from Mr.. Huck. a build.
ing LOT on which ha will erect new store.
DR.. Crossan Is making nov improve
mentS, building now barn and carriage
hou eand has put In u new telephone.
Mr.. John Frereirlck ID getting ready to
tear out to build new barn and s!aueh-
ter house.
MIR. John Elliott ia very Ill with tho
grip and Is undcr the care Of DIR. IL. Enll
Mr.. Hoilingsworth' finger is getting
battcr II was injured by being caught
in u circular SAW.
The farmers around tho noighborh0od
are plowing thor ground and planting
their oats aud potatoes.
MIR. JAMES Dilworth Il tearing things
up and expects to have bis corn in about
April 2Jtb.
Harry Cloud and Gerry Quigey were
married at Lower Brandywlne parsonage
Gil Wednesday,, April lth.
William Maxwell and Bertha ClOut
will be married next Wednesday evening
at.hor home OF 3 o clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14

Carl Eddings discovered last
evening that Good Friday on the
thirteenth OF the month is not Il
lucky day to 90 begging on trains.
He was arrested by Special Officer
Gordy Tor doing 30. In the city
court this morning he was lined IS
and costs. He is professional
beggar. we'll known to TO the police
and has been here for several
weeks. lie tried to convince the
court that he had never been in
Wilmington until Wednesday night.
But Special Officer Gordy testified
that he saw the man month ago
when he Jumped from a blind bag
gage and the next day saw him on
the street walking in 4 crippled
condition.
Allen Pipenbring entered a plea
OF guilty to the charge OF assault
and battery on Herbert Spencer,
Colored. His testimony was that
on Thursday afternoon he was go
ing along Morrow street when he
was nearly struck by a COW S hoof.
pipcnbring was then unloading
skins. lie jumped oil the wagon
and struck Spencer. Joseph Bier
man testified that he justcamc from
the slaughter house and saw pipcn-
bring strike Spencer in the mouth.
A fine Of 81 and costs was imposed.
John Hanrahan was charged with
causing 4 false alarm Of fire. Chief
Sassc testified that at SO o'clock
on Thursday evening. An alarm
Of fire came to the Washington Fire
Company and the chemical engine
responded. George Cummns, col
orcd, testified that he sent the mes
sage at the request OF lIanrahan.
The message was sent from the
United States Hotel. The call was
for Maryland avenue and Cedar
street, He thought there was Il fire
there. There WAS a reflection in
the sky and later it was discovered
that the reflection was from the
lIoffccker fire.
For the defense Albert Preston
testified he AMI lIanrahan were to ,
.cthcr and was Oh the corner when
the chemical engine passed to the
fire. llanrahan tried to get the
Washington House TO tell the COM
pany that there was a fire and
wanted the company to come TO he
corner to see where it was located.
William Mcconnell was in the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14

In Chester Bethany Presby teriun Church
on Thu sday afternoon a wedding occur
cd that was the elimination of quite 70.
nance. Miss Agnes Pollock left ner home
IN Scotland to come to this country to
take q position at Il. l Birkln g. Co.'S
lace mill Chester, as one of the experienced
floor bosses to instruct and look after the
new and inexperienced employees that
were learning the art OF making lace. She
took passage on the steamer Rhynland
from her home in Scotland to Philadel-
phin.
On tho trip over she became acquainted
with Frank Ball, one Of the stewards OH
the ship. They became fast friends and on
the arrival OF tho ship In this port he d.
rcctei her 50 she would have no trouble In
finding the location OF tho laoe mil. The
attachment that sprung up on board tho
ship was continued and every time tho
ship landed in this country the steward
spent few days in Chester as he guest Of
friends and much in the company OF the
young5woman ho had Learned to love.
= The ceremony was ono of the prettiest
ever performed in tho church and was
Witnessed by large number of friends.
Rev. w. II. Bancroft otfiuiatod.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
DOTS.

Colonel David r. Houston Council Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Of Chester, Pa, will vlsib
James A, Garfield Council of this city on
Saturday evening, May 10th. 1t lie expoc.
ted that at least 100 persons will make the
trip,
Levy Court Commissioner John Lynn
who has been under tho weather suffering
with u light attack Of the grippe WAS nbie
to be III tho city this morning and is maxi
in: IN active canvas for his reelection.
Corn was selling on the cob In the
Fourth street, market this morning from
As cents 10 90 cents q bushel
David Mcdonnell left to-day for a busi-
ness trip to Michigan.
Lynn & Phillips the contractors for the
stone foundations of the New CastleCoun.
ty Work House will begin work noxt
week. Tho CO liar has boon dug, and ii
good weather prevails the WORK Will DO
pushed to completion.
Harry Chairs. has accepted position
In pitlSDurg Pa #
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
AT present there are 7oop boersI
i'm Natal and about $4,000 Id the

At present there are 700p Hoers1
in Natal and about $4,000 In the
Free State.
London, Saturday, April H.
Mafeking, hard pressed on every
side by Beers, and almost at the
point of starvation, has now left
but one hope of relief. This is
through General Darlington S some
what my sterious movemcntfrom the
north.
Private kilograms from Bloemfon-
tein received in London to-day
state that Roberts has determined
to send no further troops from the
south to the succor Of Baden
Powell's heroic garrison. Plumers
force will probably be recalled to
Bloemfontein to take part in Rob
erts' general movement toward Pc
toria.
Roberts. it is argued in Londons
has come to the conclusion that
Mafeking is not worth the effort
that would be required to save. He
would have to send 5000 men at
least to accomplish the task, and
even then he might fall.
Darlington column consists OF
5000 hardy bushmen. ~ month ago
this force was at Beira. Practic-
ally nothing has been heard OF
Darlington army for nearly a
month, but the supposition is that
he is moving towards Mateklng and
will swoop down upon the invest
ing Beers any day. Still nothing
is certain about it and many things
would surprise London more than
the fall of NIafeking. This, not
withstanding the undoubted conf
dencc in Baden.P Powell.
London, April 14.-4.15 p. NJ
The forward movement of the
Beers is checked says Lord Rob-
crts. This is taken to mean not by
fighting. but by dispositions To
head off their advance and bar
their way TO vulnerable points in
the line of British communications.
Relief is on the way to Wcpcncr
The Beers in Natal appear incap-
able OF developing an aggressive
movement at Glands Laagte.
Lord Mcthucn is at Iwurtkopfon
fcin, twelve miles east of Bohot,
and is sending small, swift columns
through the adjacent country.
Lord Chesham. commanding one of
these, encountered small COM
mandn about ten miles southeast Of
Iwartkop(ontcin. He found most
of the farms occupied by wolncn
and children only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
Bible Conference.

@ The third semi-annual Bible Con-
ference of the Wilmington Bible
Union will begin on Tuesday alter
noon, April II.
The sessions of the conference
will be held in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, at the corner OF
Delaware avenue and West street.
There will be afternoon and even
Ing lectures daily by DR.. Scoheld,
at $50 and s p. NJ, except on Sum
day, the 23d instant, the closing
day of the conference. On that
day DR.. Scofeld will speak at 1873
a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
There is no more widely known
teacher than Dr. Scoiield, the IA
nous pastor of the late Mr.. Moody's
Mortified Church, and his coming
to our city will prove great treat.
There are no admission fees and
the public is earnestly eXhorted to
come to the meetings IN large mum
bers and take advantage OF this
great opportunity in Bible study.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
Pardon Came too late,

Atlanta, Ca, April I4.-With a
pardon from the Governor for her
son Charles, confined at one Of the
county convict camps, aged Mrs.
MCGEE fastened to the camp
Wednesday morning in a cab.
When tile driver halted at the
camp she rushed upon to the guard
in charge. thrust the paper into his
hands and begged him to take her
quickly to her son.
"The pardon came to late" said
the guard, sadly. "your son has
just died. only a few minutes ago."
The boy had been sent to the
camp Tor twelve months for a
misdemeaaor. He has served five
months Of his term, and as his
health had been failing for some
time the Governor consented to
pardon him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-14
Southern Strike DELAYS Trains.

;On account of the strike Of the telegraph
operators OH the Southern Hallway, near
" all trains from the South, arriving IN
nils city, are bshind time
President Powell, of the Order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers, in a statement to-da
expresses the greatest confidence in the
outcome Of this affair. He said: "We
are highly elated over the SUCCESS OF the
strike. The members of tho organization
went out to man. My information
shows that he traffic on the Southern Is
almost totally demoralized. Not freight
train IL moving and scores Of trains are
side-tracked.
"My reports show that the Alabama
Great Southern is unable to run freights
and only the principal passengers are
moving. Wild orlers have been put ln-
to effect on some OF the div visions, and
am Informed this morning that the en-
gineers and trninmen OF tho Columbia
division have refused 10 run on them, TO.
clarng that they will not endanRer their
lives by 10 doing. On the Washington
and Lynchburg and Charlotte divisions
the siluu ion IL more than favorable.
Nearly NIL the men went out between
Charlotte and Washington. Western
Union operators inform mo that tho rail-
road office cannot be raised on the lines
from Washington to Charlotte, Chatta-
uooga and Birmingham.
Officials Of the railroad say that they
have been given little Inconvenience by
The strike anu that the trains arc moving
Un schedule time. with no congestion of
travel or freight at any point.
The following letter from General SUI
perrin endent j. II. Barrett presents the
attitude of the railroad towards the
strikers. 1t Is addres led TO j. 5, Is.
bpmson acsistant ppneral sinner in ell.
dent, Atlanta, and say: Referring to
sensational reports of the situation ut
Other points, you can say that everything
Is moving ON tho entire system as though
the strike had not been ordered Loss
than zen per cont. went out on the entire
system. On some divisions not single
man won't out