davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
KAHULUI SHIPPING.

Kahului. Aug. 1S.-Arrived-Aug. IL !,
Am sch Eureka, ]. p Schou, Is days
from Aberdeen Grays Harbor
Vessels in Port-Kahului-Am ship
Bangalore, A. Blanchard, from Homo
lulu. July 1, to load sugar for Phila-
delphia.
Am sch King Cyrus; G. H Christen,
81. days from Newcastle, with coal.
July 81.
Am sch s. T. Alexander. NJ. A. lp-
sen, 10 days from San Francisco. with
general merchandise, August l.
Am ship Yosemite. C. o. Anderson.
"a days from Newcastle. with coal. Au-
gust 2.
Br hk Antiope. G. W. Murray, -
days from Ladysmith. B. @.
Expected-Am ship Wachusett, Cap
tain Lambeth. now % days from New
castle. with coal.
Am ship Henry Failing, ~ days
from New York. with rails.
Am sch II. G. Watson, Is days from
San Francisco, with merchandise.
Am ship S. ID. Carleton, from -Depar-
ture Bay, with coal,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
New moon on the 40 Il 5-2s p. m
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

field and child, Mrs. Blodgett. Mrs n
E. Bryant and three children, Mr. S.
J. Davis, Mr.. F. V. Fraser, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Goforth and FIVE children, Mr..
". H. r. Harris, Nj c. p. Head, Capt
6. p. Tye, q. S. N, NJ y. Kanya, Mr..
r. #. Leake. Miss =. Msiners. Mrs ].
Oakman, Mr.. ard Mrs. H c. Perkins
and maid, Miss IL Perkins, Miss F.
Perkins, Miss NJ a PIKE, Miss D. A.
Rich. Mrs. ]. A Slfmmon. DR.. E. H.
Baldock, pr ]. C. Bcatz. M. and Mrs.
A. L. Coombs, Miss j. l. Dow, Miss h.
Galloway, Miss S. A, Godfrey Mr.. /.
Hata. Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Holmes and
three children. Mr. H. Jensen, Mrs. IS.
NJ. Leake, Miss NJ J. Mcintosh, Mr.. G..
Michey. Mr.. E. T. Osborn and servant,
Miss Perkins, Miss r. Perkins, Master
Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. D. W. Rich, Mr.
S. Segawa and servant, Honolulu; Mr..
H. Schuchard. Miss G. Taft, MIR. Toor-
III. Miss r. e. Walker, Mr.. C. B. Ty-
Ter, Mrs. H. F. Walker, Mr.. ID.
Walker.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
NOTES.

The Woolahra takes ballast foF
stifening today.
The thanks of The Republican are
due Purser Jerome Of the China Tor
news fayorS- =.
The China has very valuable cargo
for San Francisco. 1t consists prln-
cipally of silk and tea
The w. h Bowden finished dlschars-
ing this afternoon Her place at the
railroad wharf Will be taken by the
J. F. Brown.
So far but one damaged barrel OF
cement has been taken from the Dun
reagan. 1t will take about ten days
longer to discharge her.
The China was delayed on entering
the harbor last evening by the break
ing of her rudder chain. 1t TOOK
about half an hour to repair the break
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delegates.
Nay, Sept.
faaa 11aD
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

The Territorial Convention for the
adoption Of platform. the nomination
OF a delegate to congress and the eiec-
ticn Of Territorial Central Ccmmi.1ss
win be held on Thursday and trioas,
September 30 and q, 1900.
After said convention and on or o@
fore the first day OF October, isoo, ne
District Committee shall meet LOT ne
purpose Of nominating Senators ana
Representatives from their respective
districts Yours yerv respectfully.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Chairman Republican Territorial Cen
tral Committee.
E. r.. HENDRY.
Secrstary Republican TERRITORIAL Cen
tral Committee.
.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
ARRIVED.

Sunday. August 10.
Stmr Claudine. Macdonald. from Ha
vail and Maui. 90 hogs, 81 SKIS corr
lis sks taro, go SKIS potatoes and III
pkgs sundries.
I Stmr W. G. Han. Thompson. fren,
Nswiliwili: loo pkgs sundries-
Stmr waialeale. Green. from kolsT
AStrnr Nifhau. Thompson ; from Ana
hola.
Stmr Mikahala. Petersen. fiom Nil
hAu: 20 head sheep. - bales wool. !
edl skans-
stmr Kauai. Bruhn. nom Kauai.
MONDAY, August 20,
p. NJ S. S. China. Seabury. fron
China: passengers and merchandise &c
H. Hackseld $50. ga
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
Instructions for Votes
EgEEY
Republican Primaries.

ROOMS Of THE TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE
SREPUBLICAN PARTY OF THE
= TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
To Republican Voters of the. Territory
of Hawaii and All Voters Intending
to Act with the Republican Party:
The following instructions are is
sued by the Executive Committee:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
PRIMARIES.

The number of delegates from each
Precinct to the District Committee
shall be three times the number which
each Precinct Eas entitled to at the
Primary Elsztion held May, 1900, ac-
cording to the following statement:
Precincts l,ith number Of votes cast
at last election and number of dele
gates to District Committee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
DEPARTED.

Sunday, August -
Am sch Helene. Christensen, for san
Francisco. with sugar and rice
P. n. S. s City. Of Picking. Smith,
for the Orient
Br 81 City Of Haakoz. Thompson,
for the Sound, in ballast
Monday, August 20
Stnr Noeau. Wyman. for L4anSiE,a'
Honokaa and kukuihasie-
Stmr Mokolii, Napela, for haanapaii
ports
Stmr Nikahala. Petersen, for Maka-
we'll
Stmr J. a. cummins. Sea-le. koolau
ports
stmr yaialeale. Green. for Kauai
ports.
Sch Blanche Ella. for Hanslei-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per SIS China. from Yokohama.
August 20:
! Honolulu. ,HA 10. Nj I-P.
AerC6y a. ~.
San Francisco: Mr.. and Ma -Bons-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr Khan. Freeman. for Hiio and
way ports at Il n
Stmr ClaH6ine, Mcdonald. for A&ai
ports at p. n
Stmr ". C. Hall. Thompson. for Ma
vfliwfli, koloa and Elesls-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
New Citizens.

The following were admitted to citi-
zenship yesterday by United States
District Judge Estee: NJ. A: Rego and
Joseph P. Dias. Portugal; Robert r,
LANCE, Prussia.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
RESTRICT coMlHrrEE.

The District Committees shall meet
in their FespectiTe-distF on the 9th
and Eth Of September, 1870. and elect
the following officers; President. Vice
President. Secretary. Treasurer and
such ether officers and standing COM
u,.tteee as they shall be entitled to. and
also their delegates TO the Territorial
Convention in accordance with the fol-
lowing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Precinct
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Precinct
Ffrst-Kaneohe Court House. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Standardization Court House.
Third-Waialua Court House. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fourth-Waanae Court House.
Fffth-R R. Station Eva Plantation.
Sixth-Ewa Court House.
School
Eighth-Haw. Tram Co.'S bldg, Kalihi ............
Ninth-Kauluwela School House. observation-disclosures.
Tentf-kauluwela School House Observation-Disclosures.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
SECOND DISTRICT
Precinct
THIRD DISTRICT.

Precinct
Ffrst-Kaaupapa Store House. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Second-Pukoo Court House.
Third-Lahaina Court House
Fourth-Honokohau School House.
Fifth-Waluku Court House
Sixth-Kahului Court House
STRAIGHTFORWARD Court House.
Eghth-Makawao Court House ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
amakuapoko School House.
Tenth-Kipahulu School House
Eeyenth-Hana Court House.
Twelfth-Keanae School House.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
Z SUBURBAN

PROPERTY and sites for hotel pur
poses, three 10 four miies pf. the Roas:.
Office. for sale or lease. 90 favorable
terms.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Francisco, Gal.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
Was Former Manager Of vii.
mingtOn News Agency
ACCOUNTS SAID TO Be SHORT
Left the City About Ten DAYS Ago
v. J. Sheldon Refuses
10 Talk

Charles c. Leap, well-known in this
city, las disappeared from his nome,
No. 904 Market street
Leap was employed by the Whining
ton News Agency as manager. and had
charge of all collections under the old
management OF the concern. lie had
rooms at the aforementioned number
with Mrs. William Harper. which were
occupied by Mr.. Leap. his wife and
child Leap left his apartments about
ten days ago for parts unknown His
wife left on Saturday last for Camden
n. j. All their accounts were settled
up.
ACCOUNTS REPORTED SHORT.
IL is reported, however that Mr.. Lear
Is short in his accounts with the VIII.
mington News Agency. William j
Sheldon, the present manager of the
agency, when seen this morning woult
not talk on the subject He admitted
however. that Leap had left town, ant
that his accounts with the agency wer,
not exactly what they should be. Th'
theory advanced that Lean had com
mitted suicide is not credited.
Mr. Leap is well-known TO all news
paper men in the city, having beer
manager OF the Wilmington New
Agency, as well as having charge OF IN
circulation.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Bunalo's Bill's Wild West and Congress
or Rough Riders Of the World will ex-
hibit in this city on Wednesday after
noon and evening, May %. This oreaniza-
lion is well-known I'm this city and the
public are we'll aware Of the fact that
what Messrs Cody and Salisbury prom
ise they always carry out. This season
the exhibition exceis anything that they
have yet attempted in the way Of repro
ducing historical facts. one Of the newest
benig vivid production Of the battle OF
San Juan, in which the entire company OF
six hundred persons viii participate
There will be from the Philippine Islands
men and women who have their own man
ners in ridingi a group CT male and f.
male Hawaians. who are recognized as
experts on the horse and the female men,
bers OF this contingent introducing the re-
iigious dance Of their country which &.
very unique. There will be cowboys
Arabs, Mexiears. German and English sol.
diors, Cossacks. Gauchos and other rider.
from different nations. along with John.
ME Baker and Annie Oakley, who viii Civ,
exhibitions In shooting at objects, and th,
only Buffalo Bill.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
QUEER CANE
Oh TRENP Ans
Charged Against RhOda Bid
die, a COIOred Woman
Her Fight With Sarah White Hon,
Will be Probably Settled in
Upper Court

Judge Ball in City Court this morn
ing listened to arguments in a minia-
ture legal battle, which will probably
assume larger proportions before the
upper courts.
The case was that of the Sarah White
Home for ColOred Women, against Mrs.
Rhoda Biddle, colored. charged with
trespass. In the bill filed it is alleged
Mrs. Biddle was admitted to the home,
but failed to pay the required entrance
fee of 500, and was ordered by the
board of managers. at a meeting held
April 20, to remove from the institu-
tion. This she refused to do, and a
suit for trespass was brought against
her
William II. lyman and II. H. Ward
represented the defendant; Assistant
City Solicitor Medford Cahoon appear
ed on behalf Of the city. while William
S. Hilles and II. r. Bringhurst repre-
sented the home.
Up to the time of going to press no
decision in the case had been given.
OTHER CASES HEARD.
The following cases were also dis
posed Of: Peter COnnell and John Haw-
lSins. drunk; William Palmer. disorder
ly conduct, 81 and costs each; Amos
Trump, drunk, recOmmitted.
Halleck Bay, drunk and disorderly
took the pledge. and was dismissed at
the request Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
SMYRNA CHURCH
REDEDICATED
Elaborate Services Held at
st. POIycaTp'S, That Town
Yesterday
sneclnl 10 the Evenlng Journal.

Smyrna, May list. Polycarp Catholic
Church. which has been undergoing ex-
tenusive repairs. was formally rededicated
yesterday morning. the dedicatory exer-
cises being extremely Interesting to the
large congregation that thronged the
church. The music, which was a special
feature. was rendered by Holy Cross
Church choir. OF Dover, assisted by an or
chestra Of five pieces.
Mass was celebrated after the blessing Of
the two new side altars, Father Waldron
OF Dover, having charge Of the service
Father Donovan. OF st. Josephs Industrial
school, Clayton. preaching the sermon
Miss Nellie Campbell, the leading soprano
sang two solos, while a beautiful duet was
rendered by her and Mrs. Walter Minner
The A. o. H., OF Dover, some twenty-five
I'm number, attended the morning service
in a body. In the evening the sermon ans
benediction were delivered by Fathei
Waldron, followed by a number Of pray
ers offered by the altar boys.
The altars of ST. Polycarp are now verl
elaborate two new ones having been ad
ded, one being the image Of the Virgin
Mary, and the other St. Joseph. They wer
purchased in Italy, and from these figure
Father Donovan selected the subject o
his discourse. The church has also bee
repainted and papered. AT o'clock thi
morning mass was again celebrated.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14

WAI.SH.-In this city, on May 18th. Mich
ael Walsh aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 20 attend the funeral, from the
residence of his sOn-in-law. John Walsh
No. l05 South Adams street Solemn re-
on Tuesday morning at o'clock. Inter
ment Ncw-Cathcdral Cemetery.
GIBBONS.-At Mt. Pleasant, near Balti-
more, Nd at the residence of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. G.. Lyon Rogers. Redmond
Gibbons. son of the late Dr. William
and Rebeoca Donaldson Gibbons. in his
f3d year. formerly Of Wilmington, Del
sIIERWIN.--In this city. on May H. 1900
Henry W Sherwn. la his i9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, from his late
residence, No. 1920 Monroe street. on Mon.
day morning, May a. at o'clock. High
mass al Sacred Heart Church. Intcrmeul
Ncw-Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
'ILIPINOS ARE COWED;
UPRISING IS .AVERTED
Peace Proposals Make Him
Unpopular With Insurgent Leaders
Who Accuse Him of TreaChery

May 1.-THE latest rumor
an outbreak in Manila among the
Itives, which was In circulation last
EEK, was seriously discussed by some
the local papers, and attracted more
neral attention than has usually
len the case with this sort of thing.
a matter of fact, many of the Fill
hos did leave their American en-
Pyers with the apparent intention OF
lining some such movement. Their
|tion, taken In connection with the
Vest of several natives for carrying
|neealed weapons and the dispersion
several suspicious gatherings, gave
FOR to the reports.
|lhe officials have been active In the
|htter, but are not inclined to think
uprising will be attempted. They
|lieve the Filipinos lacking In the
|cessary courage. especially in view
the fact that the natives feared to
.tempt the demonstration at the time
Gen. Lawton's funeral, although
ley had made careful preparations
/ d many insurgents had come to
'Rnila for this express purpose.
"A paper found among the captured
ects Of Gen. Pantaleon Garcia as
5 rts that the United States congress
id done nothing for the Filipinos
d that. therefore, all Filipinos, who
e working for Americans. must leave
s cir employers Immediately or suffer
penalty of treason.
One report is that the Filipino junta
endeavoring to incite an outbreal
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
Exciting Experience Of a
New Castle Man
KNOCKED DOWN WITH A CLUB
After Which The IIighWaymen Went
Through IIiSsPOcketS Taking
His Gold Watch

Former Postmaster William j. Hun
ter OF New Castle, was way
laid and robbed by three
colored highwaymen shortly after mid
night this morning. The thieves OBJ
tanned from him a valuable gold watch
and few dollars in money
MISSED THE LAST CAR.
MIR. Hunter spent the evening with
friends in this city, and missed the last
car over TO New Castle. Being "a good
pedestrian. and the night being fair. no
decided to walk home. After crossing
Market street bridge he noticed that
three negroes, who had been standing
on the structure, started in the same
direction as himself. but he did not re-
gard this as suspicious.
STRUCK WITH A CLUB.
On nearing the little yellow house al
the turn of the road, the three coloreC
men approached him. One OF then
knocked him down with a club and
while he stood on guard with that
weapon the two other desperadoes went
through his pockets taking his goit
watch valued at $40 and a few dollar.
in money. They then made good theil
escape
Mr. Hunter was not much hurt anG
continued on his way TO New Castle.
CLUE TO HIGHWAYMEN.
The robbery was reported TO the citl
Police Department to-day Mr.. Hunte
gave such O complete description Of hi
assailants that the police are positive
they viii soon be under arrest
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
swARTHMORE MUSICIANS
Will Give an Interesting Program in
the New Century Club Building

Young musicians from swarthmore Col
lege will give a concert in the New Century
Club building tomorrow evening. which
promises to be unusually interesting Many
critics say that Swarthmore is ahead OF
the other colleges in the character and ex-
cellence OF its programs.
The glee club number eigmteon mem
bers, all OF whom are good singers. It's
selections are popular, humorous and typi-
cal Of college life. The mandolin club.
though rather small as to numbens, is
doing excellent work, and its selections
from III Troyatore' are said to be finely
rendered.
The unique feature OF the entertainment
Is the orchestra, which has the following
Instrumentation: Four first violins, two
mandolins, cello, piano. clarinet. saxa-
phone. cornet, trombone, drums and traps
A part OF the proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
|MPANTONS DISCUSSED
AT Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING

Il the Gospel meeting Of the Young
ms Christian Association yesterday af-
noon, the Rev. William Frederick Lewis,
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, de-
cred an address on the subject "Our
npanions" A quartet composed Of Mrs-
ss. Mrs. Mckinney, Jacob T. Clymer
b f. A. Ross gave an interesting mu-
al program.
ir. Lewis said in part: "There is no
luence in mans life more
yerful that that OF his COM
mons. The friendship and fellowship
good men feed and deepen the Joys Of
y; those Of bad men mar and break
m. Goethe said the truth when he
erred that character unlike a talent was
perfected in solitude but in the stream
the world. This is the natural constitu-
q OF most men. Man Is not born her
!. BY nature gregarious he Graves the
irm. the enthusiasm and the friendship
companions. Herein very largely mans
tiny Is determined. The story Of friend
D and the companionship Of our fellows
cherished in record both historic and
led. David and Jonathan were unhappy
idIaLCus ludt Which was AAp Ale@N~-
sion OF their life was their mutual
sndship, and that which was their inspir-
on was their companionship Of eacl
er. Pollux had to share his Immortality
h Castor, and Pythias is willing to die
his friend Damon. Witness the God
,athed sweetness Of the deathless love o.
uila and Priscilla for St. Paul. Eacl
,ch in our life is moulded by the friend.
ps we form. as much as. if not more
N by the training and education OF oul
18th.
1 know Of no finer type Of manhood thar
who with the ruling passion OF divinl
-pose in his heart. stands out MAJ
ong men, whose friendship is mutua
st with his fellows and whose heart 4
good as god, and whose life is Christly
whose laughter is like the ripple that
wn over the surface Of a deep, calm an'
.e sheet Of water"
Evening journal., 1900-05-14

in order to show the civil commission
that the insurrection is still alive.
The towns of Hilongos and Maasin,
island Of Leyte, have been occupied by
troops of the Forty-third volunteer in
fantry. The insurgents opposed the
landing of the Americans and sustained
heavy losses. The Americans had
three casualties.
II does not seem probable that the
peace proposals which Senior Buen-
camio, at one time a member of the
so-called Filipino government, has
drawn up for submission to Aguinaldo
and the other insurgent leaders will
have much weight with the FilipinOs.
Buencamio's reputation, gained in for
mer wars, is that of a man who hurries
to get on the winning side. He was in
disfavor with the Filipinos, even be-
fore the collapse Of their government
owing to a widespread suspicion OF
his loyalty to his colleagues.
Last week Gen. Macarthur received
large number of officials. consuls, Of
ficers and representatives of CONNER
cial bodies. To Lieut. Col. Crowder
his military secretary, he will assign
many duties heretofore devolving upor
the adjutant general. This step Is
taken IN view of the increasing i'm.
portance Of the post Of governor gen
eral. Gen. MacArthur's policy appears
to involve considerable decentraliza
tion. He will give 10 his staff author
ity on matters Of detail and will devote
himself largely to questions OF policy
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
REPUBLICAN ELECTION PLANS
gistratiOn Officers to be Chosen at
First District Committees Meeting

arrangements win be made at a meet
Of the Republican First District Com
tee this evening for the registration OF
|ers in August and September Names
Republicans suitable to serve as regis
|tion officers will be furnished by the
and these names will be
united to the Department Of Elections.
pm this list the Republican registration
GERS will be chosen by the department
|.ccording to the election law the namea
|st be submitted to the Department Of
ctions by the party or organization on
before June 1.
he Democrats will probably make their
actions at the next meeting Of the City
|nmittee. They are expected to have two
istration officials to each one allotted the
oublicans. This is because the Depart
Bat OF Elections is Democratic.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
HELP WANTED
o.As AeysrSiss%ents Z gsS9, under this head one

Advertisements under this head, one
cent a word.
Statesmen. III ss5 or $50 weekly VIII
interest you, DON'T ONERLOOk THIS
ADJ If already employed, and you desire
q side line good for SIS or $50 per week.
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS AID. We have
something entirely new, which appeals TO
every American home; live men or
Women can make from s. to 81 per day
AFTER SUPPER, complete line OF our
samples worth 81 lthe goods we will send
YOU positively sell for SO. will be forward
ed, prepaid, 20 any address ON receipt of
hity two-cent stamps. PROVIDING YOU
WILL AGREE TO ACT As OUR
AGENT We are making this offer for
the month OF May ONLY IN order TO get a
large number OF representatives started
quickly, those who commence now will
get the ''cream'-rOuR DOLLARS
WORTH or GOODS PREPAID FOH
FIFTY TWO-CENT STAMPS Write ai
once. P1risian-American Art Associa
ton 56 Firth avenue. Chicago.
WANTED. Man OF good character. lo
liver and collect for old-estahlished manu-
featuring house; $500 year and expense
guaranteed. Address. Manufacturer, thlr,
floor. 3Sf Dearborn street, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
MRS. ELLIOTT, WARREN
DEADAT WINSTON, n c.

Mrs. Mary Townsend Warren. wife of
Elliott Warren, died at her home, at
Winston, n. c., last night. after an illness
Of Ave months, from consumption. She
was 3S years OF age and leaves three small
children.
Mrs. Warren was formerly OF this city.
and was well-known. Her husband was
formerly Of Newark Last September Mrs.
Warren attended her brothers funeral in
this city and caught cold. since which
time she had been ill., She was a sister OF
Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr, te attorney
at-law. who will 60 to Winston this af-
ternoon. The funeral will probably be
held in this city. although arrangements
have not yet been made.
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
Fell Off His Wheel

While Frederick Brown, conductor
on the Maryland avenue line Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
was riding his bicycle on Delaware ave
nue. near Broome street yesterday, he
struck an obstruction in the street and
was thrown head-foremost from his BIZ
cycle. Mr.. Brown received a number
of cuts and bruises about the head and
faon
Evening journal., 1900-05-14
"CATTLEsQUREN" FlREEY5DIESE
Her Father Was the Last Chief Of the
Omaha Indians

Omaha. May 1.-THE death Of Mrs.
Rosalie Farley. wife Of Edward Far
ley, in her home at Bancroft, Neb.,
marks the passing Of one of the most
remarkable women Of the state. Her
father was Joe Lafesche, otherwise
Iron Eye" tho last chief of Omaha
Indians. She was a woman of rare
business qualifications. and conducted
large enterprises successfully. For
years she leased many thousands Of
acres of grazing lands of the Omaha
tribe, and was long known as the cat
tie queen"