davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
The Brooklyn Bound for Manila

The armored cruiser Brooklyn, Rear
Admiral Remeys flagship, left Sydney on
Saturday for Manila, after an extended
stay in Australian waters, which she Wis
tied originally to participate in the recep-
tion to the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall and York and the ceremonies Of
opening the federated Parliament of Aus
tralia Owing to a slight accident, the
Brooklyn was Obliged to go into dry dock
and this neceSsitated considerable delay,
as the dock was not ready until some time
after the accident occurred. She VIII
stop at Albany. Australia, on her way to
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
Navy Orders.

Lieutenant Commanders NJ. c. Gorgas
and +. r. Brainard. retired with rank OF
lieutenant commander. from June so. 1901
Assistant Surgeon Paul E. Mcdonald, ap-
pointed from July ?, 1901, (care of E. y.
Bagbv Winchester. KY; Assistant Sur
geon Russell NJ. Young, appointed from
July ,. 1901. (S0S Eighth Street. Red oak,
Iowa). Lieut. c. X. Mallory. TO torpedo
station. July 10. for course Of instruction;
Assistant Surgeon ]. r. Whiting. detaeh-
ed Dixie to home and wait orders; Pay
masters Clerk Orlo 5. Gon, appointment
revoked. Newark.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
THE RECEIPTS INCREASING.
No Falling on in the Internal Rev
enue Figures.

Although the amended war revenue law
which went into effect on July was ex-
pected TO reduce the annual receipts from
internal revenue by about Si0,0O0.00O, there
has been no falling off in the income from
this course thus far in the fiscal year.
on the contrary the receipts from inter.
nal taxation during the first business
week Of July We're Sc 059, 799 against $i,5oS.-
"a during the corresponding week Of last
year.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
were 81, ,9lS The large income at this
time is partly due to the payment OF
many special taxes which. under the law,
are payable at the beginning Of the fiscal
year. These same taxes, however, were
IN force last year.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
coIoncIu uei.tnpd Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. II. o. S. Heistand, against
whom charges have been made by Major
Z. L. Hawkes., has been assigned TO tenn
porary duty in San Franchises. lie will
probably be allowed to T main there un-
til summoned before the Military Com
mittee Of the Senate. The committee is
making an investigation into the allega-
tions tending TO implicate Colonel Heis-
tand in q scheme TO corner the hemp
market Of the Philippines by the use of
his official position and the influence OF
- LDrs in the Government serNlce.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phama
ceucal societies and medical authorities It used by physicians
results gratifying extended unquestony the
result of three facts FEshe ndipube evidence that it harmless
That only aays stomach pains and qus the nerves.
a the food T agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely saf does contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does supe unlike Soothing Sups Bemans Drops Goey
Cordial etc. This good deal for Medical Journal say. Our duty how
expose danger record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge CaStoa remedy which produces composure
regulating the system by tupeng and readers entitled
the mfOmatiOniHaIps Journal o. Health.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
secretnrr Lone,. Return.

Secretary Long has returned from n
brief visit 20 his home at bingham, Mass.
Frank ". Hackett the Assistant Secre-
tary, left last night for Newcastle, n. H.,
where he VIII remain until August, and
upon his return Secretary Long VIII leave
Washington upon his summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
Continued Special Sale of
Wash Dress
Fabrics
For Midsummer Wear.
First floor, Tenth ST.
l24c Printed Dimities,
&c the Yard.

We secured 5000 yards more of
the new and beautiful Dimities,
which so closely resemble and are
excelled only by the Irish Dimi-
ties.
They are dainty, handsome,
durable, and there are many at
tractive patterns to select from,
in figures, stripes, polka dots, on
light and dark grounds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

Henry. Elias child. was sufficiently at
tracJive to warrant anyone running away
with her The production is given with
every attention 10 detail and is under the
personal direction of Edwin Arden, as
sisted by Myron LeffngwelI.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
Return of Secretary Gage.

Secretary Gage returned 10 his desk at
the Treasury Department yesterday after
an absence Of few days at Old Point
Comfort Va. fhe Secretary Is somewhat
improved in health, though not altogether
a well man.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
l24c Batiste Lawns,
&c the Yard.

Thousands of yards of these,
and every yard of this seasons
production. Dainty designs, print
ed on fine, sheer cloth, on white,
blue, black, and tinted grounds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

Royal Headache Tablets? Why, I'm never
without them. They act like charm.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
We show an attractive line of
Mobair Brilliantines and
Sicilians,

manufactured in Bradford, Eng
lands. Charming stuffs for waists.
skirts, and suits-nothing richer
Ahard finished silky surfaces, to
which dust will not cling-too
springy to wrinkle or crush
white, tan, grey, navy, black, and
blue.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
THE DESPATCH TO DEWEY.
Rear Admiral CTOwninshield Re-
iterates That lie Wrote Ii.

others Have Claimed Its Author
ship-some Interesting Points ia
Its Compositiou-The Nnyni OH
GERS Statement in Explanation.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

'IHOngk00g, AUriI 2, Is9S.
The Governor of HongkOng. by direc-
tion of the Secretary OF State for the
Colonies, has notified me that a war be-
tween the United States and Spain exists.
He requests ships TO leave within forty
eight hous. The instructions Df the de-
partment are requested in regard 10.
DEWEY
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

After more than two years OF silence.
during which the public, in grave doubt
has allowed the honor to be attributed
to others Rear Admiral Crowninshield
has at last admitted TO the waiting world
that he wrote the now famous despatch
to Admiral Dewey directing him 10 pro-
ceed to Manila and destroy the Spanish
fleet. The official despatch was as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

The Fowl Valuable African One
Lately Imported = Escaped From
captivity, Leaving Mate Behind
Owned by an Ex-Representatsve.
The Washington times., 1901-07-09

IS inches wide
The Washington times., 1901-07-09
You Will Find

nowhere such Muslin Underwear as we
can sell you. Down go prices on every
thing It's NOR. than a mark-down; it's
cutting cost pr IS. Cause: Our Building
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
NO.. 81.
BOY SHOT BY HIS COMPANION.
Ksri Hunter Aeeidentslly Shot BY HE Playmate
While Hunsins on Salt Fork-Deash
Resulting Thursday.

Karl Hunter, fourteen. year. old hoy. while
out hunting Tuesday afternoon with close
friend and playmate. Harley Roberts, son Of
Il. d. Roberts, employed by the Marshall Pro.
duce Co. was accidentally shot by his com.
panion, on the hills just beyond Salt Fork.
near the Arrow Rock. Marshall road bridge.
The wound was found to be very serious
one. with scarcely a chance for life. The vic.
tim Of the accident lay all day Wednesday at
the home Of his father. e. w. Hunter. on
West Marion street. suffering the most ex.
cruciating pain. The end came about six
O'Clock Thursday morning when this bright
and cheerful little fellow, who had 80 many
friends about town. passed away.
The two carried but one gun. q small bore
rife, which was held by young Roberts ut the
time Of the accident. A rabbit was jumped
and, in drawing the rife to firing position.
the hammer caught in his clothing, allowing
il to strike the shell, which contained 2,
long cartridge.
Hunter was standing about - feet away.
and the hall struck him in the hip rang
ing toward the abdomen. His frightened com.
panion ran for help, finding a teamster on
load Of fodder coming to town. The helpless
youth was carefully wrapped aud carried to the
wagon. upon which he was taken to his home.
DR.. J. d. Jackson was summoned and prob.
ed for the ball, but failed to locate it. He
thinks that II must have pierced the abdomenal
cavity. an Inflammation Of the bowels having
set in, which finally brought death to termi.
nate his intense suffering.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
STATE BOARD INVESTIGATION.

DR.. J 7. McClanahan. of Boonvil,e. a rem.
ber of the State Board Of Health. was in Mar.
shall Tuesday. investigating smallpox cond.
tions here. This body divided the state into
territories and allotted a certain section to each
member, in which his power is that Of the
full board.
DR.. Mcclanahan came here from Fayette.
where he found several cases Of smallpox ex.
listing. The disease Is quite general and very
few towns Of the state are so fortunate as not
to Ike infected. DR.. McClanahan is not only
acting as inspector, but is reporting his find
ings to the city councils and demanding strict
quarantine regulations.
While here. he called upon the city IA.
thers." telling them what regulations should
be made. assuring them that with strict and
severe quarantine of each case, the disease
could be stamped out inside Of three weeks.
Should this action not be taken and vigorous
measures fail to be enforced, he promised &C.
tion..in the matter by the state board. While
the malady is not dangerous and may hardly
he termed serious. DIR, McClanahan, like many
others. insists that all precautions shall he
taken.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

But further examination enables us to show
what rural communities have suffered most in
loss Of population and also the few which have
gains to their credit. Cambridge township. to
which Jefferson has been annexed. excluding
the towns within her borders. shows falling
of Of 500. while Marshall township including
the city has an increase Of the same number,
but without the city. shows loss Of 2se.
These townships show the largest rural losses,
with Salt Pond next at 2oi. which does not
include Sweet Springs. Miami township
shows a rural loss Of III. Arrow Rock Of 81,
Salt Fork Of IS and Elmwood of 9.
The only townships which show All increase
in their rural populations are: Clay ia. Lib.
erty 81. Grand Pass 80 and Black water 3.
These figures would indicate that the sgri
cultural districts are becoming more sparsely
populated and that the tendency in the rural
parts is toward larger farms and fewer renters.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

The figures upon towns have previously
been analyz,d and compared. as has also that
oi the aggregate population Of Saline, which
il will be remembered created much surprise
and comment in showing a loss of 50 during
the past ten years.
Missouri made the smallest per cent increase
from 1890 to 1900 Of any ten years in her his.
tory since her admission in 1870 as a state
Vet the average increase Of her counties was
10 per cent, while Saline shows loss Of a per
cent The complete figures will show that
this decrease is due largely to a loss of popu-
lation in the rural districts. to which few
townships show exceptions
Only three towns in Saline decrease in pop.
nla,ion. Malta Bend iS. Sweet Springs 81 aud
Miami 66 or I4I in the aggregate, while on
the other hand. Arrow Rock increased 8. Gil
liam 90, Nelson IS; Blackburn Sc, Slater Io2
and Marshall 7s9 or Io96 in all, The net in.
crease for all the towns Of Saline is 9ss, which
the rural districts have not only done away
with but addea an additional decrease of 50
or 1914 in the aggregate.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
POPULATION OF SALINE.
BY Townships. Villages end Cities, for 1900 %
Announeed BY Census Department Com
pared With Figures Of 1890

The populations Of the towns and cities Of
Saline county have already been published in
the columns Of the REPUBLICAN. but for the
convenience Of our readers the population Of
the county By townships. villages and cities
is appended in full as announced by the cen.
sus department. The figures Of the last census
are also compared with those Of is9o
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

At the Kansas City Hereford sale last Fri
day, Carnation. Hereford COW was sold to J.
c. Adams Of Moweaqua, ILL.,, for $500. the
highest auction price ever accorded COW Of
this breed
{, +. Rogers shipped to Benedict Murray Il
Mcdowell Of Chicago on Monday market one
car load Of one .year.olds sold at S cents for
John Finnegan of Shackleford.
V. W Yancey was OH the Kansas City
market from Waverly last Thursday, with
load Of hogs.
Rolf 4 Grau were on the St. L-ous market
this week with four car loads of cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. Monroe Davis, Nelson and Leona +.
Wardrup Ridge Prairie.
s. S Barnett and Gertrude H, Piper, Mar.
shall.
Franklin J, Casky and Judith Catherine
Pulliam, Corder.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

iAa,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
Big Barn fiurrc i

The handsome stone and frame
barn on the john Nlinsha.l farm
situated about one and quarter
miles from Toughksnnam anon, Pa.
was destroyed by fire about b. 20
O'Clock last evening. The reflection
could be plainly seen IN this city.
A son o, Mr.. Minshall was in the
barn milking when the lire broke
out in the loft above. The loss IS
5000 on the barn, and 81 900 Oh
contents, The origin OF tie fire 10
unknown but IS believed Is be the
work OF an inccHdllrv. Tie barn
that was buruci was aLoAt two
m les away from thc place where
tie its i'e4t.p4u barn vas Olrae..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
CASES IN 4 I
CITY COURT

Acting Deputy City Solicitor Rice
and Deputy Judge Townsend on Sat-
urday night put a damper on false
swearing. Nicolo Christiano, was
charged with assault and battery.
[ Greco on the stand tes titled that they
were walking along the street when
he grabbe for a knife Nicolo had in
his hand and as consequence was
cut twice.
Four other witnesses on the con.
trary testified that Nicllo advanced
swearing towards Greco and slashed
him twice with a razor. The fine
was $25 and costs.
At the session OF the Court today
Agnes Perkins and Isaac Lloyd, col.
ored. were charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Officer Kelley testi-
fled that on Saturday night they
were drunk and used very bad Ian.
guage. They were rated at 81 and
Costs. ~
Daniel +. Foley was charged by
Officer Cornish with being drunk and
dsordcrly at the p, W. Il b depot.
The tine was 81 and costs.
Cornelius Lapere was charged by
w. B. Scott with acting in dlsor.
derly manner. On Saturday night
when he came home from work he
found that the door OF his residence
had been broken down and his wife
and daughter suffering from prostra-
tion. His house is at No. 3 East
Eighth treet.
Mrs. Scott testified that on Satur-
day morning Lapere called at the
house and she closed the door and
he kicked the panel through the door
He craWled into the kitchen and
went upstairs. She ordered him out
and he went away. The charge was
Que of breach Of peace and the tine
was $40 aud costs.
Leroy McNitt, coiored, and Joseph
Couch were charged with acting In a
disorderly manner. Officer Solomon
testified lie found Couch lying on the
ground and the colered man with his
foot on him. lie separated them
and later a revolver and oyster knife
were found near where they had been
thrown by McNitt.
Charles KcSsler saw McNitt knock
Couch down and attempt to hit him
with piece of rock. Yesterday
morning he found the revolver. The
fine wss $40 and costs In McNitt's
case and Couch's was 81 and costs.
Peter Laukovitch. Frank Peck,
Adam Colupus, Stanlislan Frzaskow.
ski and Joseph Meder were charged
with acting in dsorderly manner.
Officer Thomas +. Kelley testified he
arrested the men in house on Fifth
street below Church. Some one had
assaulted awoman and she was un-
conscious at the time.
Annie Johnson test fed that the
row took place in BIZ K room Of the
house but could not tel who struck
her aud the fine was $3 and costs.
William Clements and Bertram
Kenner were charged with trespass.
Special officer Gordy testified the
men were attempting to board
train on Saturday night, Kenner be-
ing on a platform of express train.
Kenner stated that he had been on
the opposite side and was crossing
over. He was waiting for COM
panion to come on from New York.
The fine was Is aud costs in each
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
with The Coroner.

Lloyd Flamer, co'ored. who was
struck by P. w. & B. train at
Fourth and Railroad Avenue on
Saturday afternoon died from his
injuries at the Delaware Hosbital.
Coroner Frick will investigate the
case.
The dead body Of All infant was
found yesterday in ditch beyond
Market street bridge.
An investigation by Deputy Coro
ner Chandler showed that the
child evidently had been murdered
In its stomach was long incision
laying open the vital organs. suffi.
cient to cause death.
Coroner Frick on Saturday night
held three inquests and vcrdic's Of
accidental death were returned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
della WARE
LAST GA NE.

Delaware College football eleven
lost 10 Franklin and Marshall COL
lege team from Lancaster Pa. on
SATURDAY. afternoon bv the score OF
81 to ?. Taking into consideration
the visitors great advantage in
weight about Is pounds to a man.
the Delaware Bows put up a strong
f. hit and have nothing TO be asham
ed of. The score Of the Franklin
aud Marshall represented two
touchdowns and goal in the first
half, and two touchdowns in the
second half. while Delaware's two
points were realized from safety
made BY Treichler of and Marshall.
after his companions had been driv-
en- up The field by the boys from
Newark. While Delaware s play
ing was not so fast as it was
against Haverford week ago,
their resistance against tremend-
ous odds OF weight was dosged and
stubborn.
Alter the game Captain Huxley
made the following statement re-
garding the decisions Of referee
Hedges:
"Frapklin and Marshall would
no doubt have WOE, even by tar
play, but not by so large a score,
for in two instances, Mr.. He dyes,
who is their coach. and WHO was
allowed under protest to act as
referee. gave them the ball when
it clearly belonged 10 Delaware.
AS TO Mr.. Hedges acting as ref
cree want 10 say that he was
permitted to oiliciate only with the
express understanding that should
lhis rulings be regarded rs unfair
he would give way to another rel
'eree. When asked him to retire,
after he had made two grossly un'
fair decisions. he tlatly refused tc
do so, Notwithstanding his agree.
Iment, and Captain Maiburgcr Of
the Franklin and Marshall said
that his team would have the field
if Hedges withdraw was insisted
upon. y
Harry Evans, fulbac on the
Delaware College eleven, may moi
play aly more games this season
owing TO his ply yslclal condition.
He played particlary hard "u
Saturday afternoon. and alter the
game he was seized with an attack
Il hysteria, which was the most VIC
lent he ever had
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
ARGU MENT
CONCLUDED.

Has the Water Department, or
has it not the right to expend money
to carry out its purposes iu sup
plying the city with water, has
what the Argument presented 10
Superior Court has narrowed down
to.
The case which was laid aside
on Saturday morning to allow the
case of H. Content g. Company to
be heard, was resumed in the after.
noon. when the petition Of MIR. Har.
man was presented. This N orniug
Mr.. Ward opened with a lengthy
argument and attack on the au.
thorities set up by his opponents.
apd consumed very near two hours
Of the courts time.
lie was followed by Mr.. Hilles
wko spoke from II o'clock until tho
court adjourned. Mr.. H'lles ad.
mitted that the City Of Whining ton
has always gone to the Leg+sl at
ure when they had to construct a
new water works, but il was not
for the permission to build, but for
the express purpose OF being au-
thorized to borrow to build. He
contended that the municipality
has always had the right to pur-
chase land ior city purposes, BY
the auth ority OF it's charter, ever
since it was DO rough. But tho
difference between having charge
OF the city water years ago, and
the commission Of to-day is that,
they were all the time running to
the Legislature to borrow money or
get permission to issue bonds. while
to-day the present Commission has
enough money to pay the running
expenses Of the department and
then has a snug sum lett to pay, to
City Council to take up the old
bonds. whose issue we're mads ne.'
cessary 10 the construction Of the
present reservoirs.
The court will give an opinion in
the case in the course of q few
days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
R.,. n. W. wslls to sp.ak.

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, pas.
tor Of St. Andre v . Church, will be
tie speaker al the Y. NJ. G. A. gos.
pel service next Sunday afternoon.
These gospel services are becoming
very popular and the number OF
young men who attend them can be
seen to be increasing weekly.
The Stamp Club Of the Boys De.
partment will hold meeting at 4.30
o'clock this afternoon when the II EN-.
bers will discuss the different lines
OF work to be taken up this fall.
The officers Of the boys depart
ment, who we're elected on Saturday,
will meet tomorrow afternoon to or.
ganize.
The association will give an open
reception to members and lady friends
on November 10th. An excellent
program consisting Of music and
literary numbers is being prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
NURSES TO
GRADUATE.

At the graduating exercises Of the
Wilmington Homeopathic Hospital
Training School for Nurses to be
held in the New Century Club on
Wednesday evening, six nu rSes will
graduate.
Those who will receive dlplom as
are Misses Sadie d. Smith, Virginia
P. Davidson, Annie +. Roberts, Hat
tie Il. Cham bers, Susan S. Young,
and H. Irene Marlley.
Miss Aida II. Turner is superin
tendent of the training school and
DR.. August Negendank Is dean, and
DR.. Lewis W. Finn, registrar. This
also will be the tenth anniversary OF
the training school and the program
will be as follows:
Invocation, Rev. 0. G. Buddington
solo, "Gondolicsa," Erik Meyer IIel.
mund, Mrs, L. II. Negendank; re-
port of Training School, DR.. l.. w.
Finn; violin solo, "Berceuse, GINS
taye Hill, Miss Elizabeth Shipper
Swift; address to graduating class
Dr. J. =. Lukens: solo. '.1n tEt
Chimney Corner" Mrs. Il. II. Ncgen
dank; address, l.. Living Handy: vic
lin solo, "Hungaran Air. Hauser
Miss Elizabeth Shippen Swift: pres
entation OF diplomas, c. w. Pusey,
president of board of trustees; bene.
diCtion, tile Rev. 0. G. Buddington.
The therm0ineLer ut w. {. lay or
drag store -! King stroot today rosis
tered as follows;
O'Clock 10 O'Clock o'cock
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
Sold Five Properties,

Sheriff Mcdaniel sold at tho Court
House. this morning. five properties.
which brought good prices. All were
bought in by tho attorneys. The property
OF Ethan Jones Mt second md Tatnnll.
was sold to Samuel Adams for $li5o; the
property of Harry Mcconnell. ut Eli.
teenth and French, to Willism Hilles, for
$500 and the property of Thomas Dewitt.
at heald aud Ciayinont, $40O; L.. Grubb,
Seventh aud Pine, 800; L. I. Grubb. at
Ninlh and Wilson, $500. all to George
Brown.
The sale was called by Auction eer
SLilhuIl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
Donation Day.

Thursday, October Slst, will be
don alton day at the Homeopathic
Hospital, Van Buren and Shall
cross avenue. The following Mana
gers will be in attendance: Mrs. e.
W. Mendin hall, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Trump, Mrs. Martha H. Grubb,
Mrs. Mary Pyle, Mrs. Sarah p.
Saverv. Mrs. Ellen C. Cause. Miss
Mary d. Sisson, Mrs. emma q.
Oulgley, Mrs. Sarah ID. II. Derrick
son, Mrs. Auna X. Pusev, Mrs.
Caroline Rudolph.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-28
jubilee Service.

Tonight at 7.45 O'Clock. the AS.
bury people, Third and Walnut
streets, will hold jubilee service.
Sixty.eight persons have professed
faith In Christ during the meetings,
one hundred and forty scholars have
been added to the Sunday school and
check for two hundred and fifty
dollars has been received from the
estate Of Mr.. Joseph Grant.