davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

ACCORDING to some newspaper
writer's, correspondent should
not write the truth if it conflicts
with the policy of the paper upon
which he is employed. In other
words he should not write the truth
about anything that comes under
his observation,
We allude TO the letters from
Washington written by Ma ior Car
son, and which have been appear
ing for years in the Philadelphia
Ledger. The Ma ior. according to
several Delaware editors. must
have been mistaken in his informa-
tion as to what President Roose-
welt intended to do in making his
Federal appointments IN Delaware
and the editor ot the Every Even
ing intimated that it is not the kind
OF news the Major is paid for writ
ing.
1t remains to be seen what the
President will do in the matter of
appointments and whether lie viii,
adopt a eonclliatory policy or make
his appointments so as to keep up
The factional fight as bitter as ever
in Delaware. 1t remains for the
President to decide whether this
State shall be under Democratic
Or Republican control.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

YESTERDAY afternoon, a man
named LanscomLe entered the
kensington branch Of the London
and Southwestern banN and shot
the cashier dead because re reils-
ed 10 hand over to the rouNcr the
funds of the bank, He then tried
to torce the clerks to hand over the
cash when ore OF them grappled
with him and in the scutiic a clerk
was shot. The robber finding that
escape was impossible, shot him
self. 1t is not often that burglars
are SO con slderalc Il to shoot them
selves, generally those who are shot
are the ones WHO interfere with the
burg ars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

THE Hanover IEote sale in Phila.
delphia, was opened by sale thieves
ana one thousand dollars in cash
taken. The safe was uniniursd,
the mbination lock having been
opened with the night clerk not
over fifteen leet away. 1t is ore of
the boidest pieces Of robbery that
has ever taken place in Phiiadel.
phla, as well as paving one as
robberies go
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Sale of Real Z stale

Lank and Son. Auctioneers, scld
on Saturday Nov, 2 for the James
Carpenters estate at Ceuteryilje,
three farms which brought $l0 900,
$500 and $1,000 The attendance
was fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

A REPORTER Of the Philadelphia a
Public Ledger witnessed the w hip
ping of prisoners at Dover last Sat
urday. He does not think much Of
executing this law before the rab-
BILE which is allowed to crowd into
the Jail yard and witness these
whippings. We have always up.
held the whipping post and pillory
but we never thought the puolic
should be allowed to witness them
as they have in years past and are
today. The Delaware whipping
post is more feared by criminals
than the Imprisonment in our jails.
Another thing we never thought
right or humane, Is the standing OF
prisoners out iii the cold and made
to bare their backs when the wealth
er is down TO zero This has been
done on more than one occasion.
The law should be tempered with
mercy, and one step III that dlrec-
tion we are pleased to see has been
made by the Trustees Of the Coun-
ty Workhouse. by placing a roof
over the pillory.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

No matter how long you have had the
cough; if 1t hash already developed into
consumption DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
DOCKSTADERS,

Kelley g. Violette, the local favor.
ties return to Dockstader's this
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

The matter as to'the winner Of the
Deutsh prize OF $4,000 has bsen
settled by the committee OF the
Hero Club OF Paris. Yesterday it
was awarded to Santos -Dumont,
the brazilian aeronaut, by 4 vote
OF J. tor to 9agaiast. Those against
granting HIN. the prize argued that
the time limit had not been com
piled with.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Special

For Wednesday. 20. 0 yards
Of printed Cashmere Flaunels
new and pretty designs aud
colorlnss will be sold for &c.
per yard. Sold everywhere
Tor lUc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Dr.. Thomas Ecectric Oh In tho
house Just When it is needed. Curos
Group, heals burns cltts, wounds Of every
sort,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Dress Goods

IN addition to our many
bargains in Dress Goods we
will sell Wednesday about 100
small lengths Of dress goods at
half their regular prices. Also
a small lot Of fancy silks in
short lengths.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

NEW JERSEY, opposite Winning
ton, near Deepwatcr po,nt, has
been selected by party OF capi-
talists, as a site on which to erect
large steel plant. Some 500 acres
Of land have been purchased and
the prospects are that in a short
time suitable buildings Will be
erected thereon to give work to sey.
erai hundred men. A lerry boat
from Wilmington will ran TO the
works 10 accommodate those who
reside in this city.
OWING to the intense fog in Lon
don, business has been practically
at standst!Illo lor the last lew DAYS,
So dense was It that to walk on tie
streets was dangerous. Around
Trafalgar Square aud the Houses
Of Parliament, scenes uDparlilul
tor years were witnessed. Hun
dreds of omnlOuses, cabs, carts
and wagons formed an lnextrIcaJle
ana immoyaDle mass.
THE President has issued his
proclamation hXlug Ihursdvv,
Nov. 18th, as i day OF Nation al
thanksgiving. Goycrnor llunn VIA
issue his proclamation Tor all ,.t-
zens OF Delaware to return tnarks
on the same day. l'Ac year has
been one oil peace and pros yGrlty
with everything Tor which 10 be
thankful.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Wednesday

a few specials for Weanes-
days selling.
DC feather ticking, 12 .c.
lbynos Beachod muslin. Il CO.
Remnants OF Table Liner.
Rhmnants o! Outing Fanneis.
L'rine Crash Be Der yard.
Pillow cases Sc each.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
This Week..

We are offering one Of The
finest selections of birds,
breasts and plumcs ct half
their regular prices. A lot
closed out from one Of the
largest importers in this
country. Their loss is your
gain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05

A good heavy ribbed stock.
ing for children fast black,
Wednesdays price 10 cents.
At rs cents, we are showing
Ladies', Mems and children's
hosiery worth 50 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
GuBl. lSHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
S. E. COR. THIRD AND KIM STREETS

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1901. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
R. Il. SCOTT.
Il, H, scott,
314 Market St.

Wherein Our Millinery EXce,S
In that indescribab!e point
taste
Our exhibit unquestionsbly
exce!s as others assure us, in
taste shown in selection and
trimming.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-05
Underwear

Still a good assortment OF
sizes in tie Me''s fleece llned
Shirts and Drawers.
SOC. g'ade for 37!c.
75c. grade ior soc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
NAMES
Which Will Appear Upon Ballot at Next Satur-
days Democratic Primaries.

The time for the submission TO the
Democratic Executive committe of the
names of candidates desiring TO rep.
resent the county in the Democratic
State convention at Columbus, expired
at noon today.
Secretary John Il. Mcbride, of the
Special committee on call, informed
the Democrat trhis afternoon that the
following names have been submitted
to the committee, and and will be
placed upon the ballot to be voted 10y
the Democrats this afternoon that the
summit county Democrats ut their
primaries next Saturday.
Judge Chas. X. Grant.
EXMayor w, Il. Young,
Chairman =. q. Rogers.
City Clerk Chas. II. Isbell.
Ed IL. Bishop,
John II, Mcbride.
George Cummins.
Ex-shcriff William Williams.
Fred w. Gayer.
John Mcnamara.
Edw, S. Harter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
MARKED DECREASE
In Amount of Money involved In Real Transact
ions During Last Year---Annua Report
of Recorder.

There has been marked decrease
in the amount of money involved in
real estate transactions in this county
as compared with the preceding fiscal
year.
County Recorded Williston Alling
has completed his annual report for
the twelve months ending July l, 1901.
During the year 2,S44 deeds We're re-
corded, the consideration being 50, $780,
0Ol.21. The year before 2,315 deeds
We're recorded, the considerat ton being
$4,666, ,63l05. The average price per
acre for farm land was $40.40 this year
as aginst SOB last. For city property
the average per acre was $59250 this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
YOUNG LADIES
Will Give Promenade Concert In
Bierce Park.

The young ladies who make 1t pos
sible to maintain such an excellent
institution as the Mary Day nursery,
are arranging to give IL promenade
concert in Bierce park Saturday even
ing. During the evening there will be
music by the band and refreshments,
Ice cream and lemonade will be served.
Last year this event was distinct
success. II they are favored with
good weather the young ladies anticl-
pate that they will have u larger crowd
than ever before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Geo. G. Jackson Is in Clyde, o.
on business.
Sidewalks will be ordered laid on
the east side of Rhodes aye, from
Market to Crosby st.
Mrs. II, l.. Bachman, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, who has been visiting friends
here left today for her home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Rosalie NJ. Carl.
MIR. Carlin Beun and Miss Eva
Barnes, both of Mt. Vernon were
married in this city Sunday evening,
by Rev. J. W. Moore, of the Main
st, NJ E. Church.
Mr. Carey Ryder, until recently ear
accountant for the Northern Ohio Rail
way Go. has been promoted to the
position of Chief Dispatcher, with the
local office. Mr. Alva McNceley, whom,
he succeeded. has secured position
here us private operator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

This is just the kind of weather that
the real genuine imported Dill Pick
les taste the best. We have them of
good size at Is cents per dozen. A
little higher IN price than the regular
sauer kinds, but much better eating
to most tastes. Tel. No. 85
PERRY Il. TANNER.
The best of everything is what you
will want for your Fourth of July out
ing lunch, If you want sardines of any
kind don't risk getting the kind
you won't like any place, but
come in and let us tell you of the kinds
we have, Selling Fine Imported sar-
dimes is no new thing or guess work
with us, as we have full knowledge
of different packs and different quail
ties.
Would like to have you try the fine
quality we sell at 10 cents can.
Our special price all this week, 1914
cents" and on the quality we sold
mt for Doc, price will be IL cents
each.
We received another lot of Fresh
Smoked Sturgeon and Herring Tues
day tomorrow 1t won't last long
VIII you buy any? Tel. No. 65.
PERRY Z. TANNER,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

City Commissioner James A. Houser.
City Commissioner Dan McGarry.
L. Gott, Twinsburg.
III. e. Address.
II. NJ, Young, Cuyahoga Falls
l.. $, Myler.
Hon. Chas, w. KempeI.
A. c. Bachtel,
John Mcfarland
Simon Cronin.
John Gauthier.
E. V, McClosky, of Mogadore.
County Commissioner Il. l.. Fillius.
The call for the primaries appears
in another column of today's Demo.
crat, Summit county is entitled to
seventeen delegates in the State con.
vention-the largest number in the
history of the county,
SPRINGFIELD TP. CALL.
Mr., II, V, McClosky, of Springfield
township, Informed the Democrat to,
day that the Democrats of that town
ship will vote at two places here Sat
urdsy-at Springfield Center and Mo
gadore.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

year and $3,797 in 1900. This price
should not be confused with the price
of building lots, as it is the amount
paid for unplatted property known as
town acres.
During 1901, 2,279 mortgages, secur-
ing loans of $S,651 ,170.30 were record
ed as against 2,O22 mortgages and
$7,621, ,72O,12 in 1000. This year there
We're 1004 cancellations, the consider
alton being $3O45, ,27s72, The preced-
ing year there We're 1870 cancellations,
consideration $2,919,O7793. The re-
corder received ~ leases this year.
consideration S176,S21 I'm 1900 he re-
corded 105 leases, consideration $780,
T91. 40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

Dog-Catcher Steely will begin exc
cutions Tuesday night He has seven
dogs which he will shoot.
One man whose dog was captured
secured the animals release Tuesday
by tearing away rubbish and making
II place of exit. Two other dogs es.
capped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DBenjamn f. De Haven, Northfield 30
Pearl Martin, Northheld. ..........22
Groom's occupation, laborer.
John Carroll, Barberton. .......... 80
Ida Chapman, Barberton. ......... .2G
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
INJUNCTION.
G.. T. & V. Railway Co. Cannot
Build Switch.

oRbinson Brothers & CO. ask that the
G. r. & V. ailway Co. be perpetually
restrained from building switch on
their property in the Old Forge.
Judge Hayden issued temporary in
junction Tuesday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
Hale
1he Jeweler
$50 South Main st.

The Sunday schools of st, Paul's
Episcopal and the Universalist church.
es are picnicking at Silver Lake today.
Large crowds are present from both
schools.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
HON. D. R. PAIGE.
He Will be Buried Beside His Fa-
ther and Mother This Evening.

The funeral of Hon. ID. r. Paige
will be held at Painesville Tuesday
evening at o'clock. He will be bur
led beside his father and mother.
The remains will be taken immediate
ly from the train to the cemetery, and
services will be private.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
DESERTED.
Young Man Accused of
Leaving the Navy.
Arrested at the Falls-A Heat
Prostration.
Especial Correspopdenco)

Cuyahoga Falls, July 2.-Younger
Arnold arrested Saturday on charge
of deserving the U. s, navy, will be
taken to Brooklyn navy yards Wednes-
day. He was arrested while working
ON Henderson steele's farm in STOW
He left the navy three months ago and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
BIRTHS.

ENsELE-IN Akron, o., June 90, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ensele, 123
Bloomfield ave, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02
FLYING STONE
Severely Injured Contractor
James WildeS.

A blast In IN East Akron sewer
Monday threw small stone which
struck Contractor James Wildes In
the eye, causing a painful injury. DR..
Clapsadel attended him, The sight
was not destroyed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

THE DEMOCRAT PRINTS THE
NEWS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

says he is glad to go back.
David Richardson was overcome by
heat while walking ON Allen st. this
forenoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-02

Mr.. Geo. G. Jackson is in Clyde, o.
on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
BIGGEST GUsHER YET.
Oil spouts to a Heighth of 400 Feet
 in the Air.

Denison, Tex. June 25.-The largest oil r,nsher vet struck was brought In today st T2edfork, Creek Nation, north Of Deni- son. on the Frisco Railroad extension The gusher was brought in by the eFnn- svlvania oil Company, operating m M Mthe ojI fields of the Indian Territory, and the oil spouted 400 feet in the, air It IS "a high quality of yellow oil, and It us claimed. will make the best test or any oiI vet struck west of the Misslsslppl River. The oil is gushing and cannot De confined. and Is wasting in great quan- titles. A special dispatch states that IL cannot be confined for several days ana that thousands of gallons must waste pc fore the flow is under control.
 The Pennsylvania Company that made the strike has been working in the OH 6elds at aBrtlesville, Creek Nation, and has seven oil wells and three natural gas wells at Bartlesville.
 The Creek treaty recently ratified by the Creeks permits oil leases, and 1t was this favorable action by the Creek Gov ernment that caused the company to be- gin drilling at Redfork, where oil indica- tions were of the best.
 There Is the same excitement in the Redfork field as there was at Beaumont.
 The well was struck to depth of 53O feet and the pressure is very great at the top so strong that any means of capplng the pipe cannot be used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
A HUGE COMMERCIAL WAR
Frank A. vanderlip Talks of the Trade Outlook.
At Present the Position of the Unitsd States is One of Supreme Power. Crop Failures
 Abroad.

; New York, June 25.--Frank A. van~ derIip. formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. who has returned to Washington from long trip abroad. is quoted by The Tribunes correspona- ent as saying:
 ! T think 1t not only possible but highly probable that Europe can and will agree to binding terms of trade combination against US within the nextsfaw years. and the result will bo the most gigantic and stubborn com. mercial war in the history of the world. AS most of our commercial treaties ex- pire in 1903, look for the real bssin- ming of the Var then in refusal of most of the continental nations to fe- new those conventions.
 At present Austria, which never did like us. is heading the movement against Is. and Goiochionski. the head of the ministry in that country our bittevest foe. Obviously the other nitu~ isteries of the Old World. including England, are artfully encouraging Gu< locI1louslei In his course with a view k0 drawing our fire before they openly de- clare themselves.
 ! For the immediate future our trada prospects were never brighter in Eu~ rope. There has been almost total crop failure tn Germany. The agfieul- tural outlook is only a little better im France. and even in England the erop yield is not promising.
 Tn Russia there are loud professions of friend Jlip for the United States and one hears many expressions of atfulra- ton for our commercial deveippmeut and methods. The Russians are mod cling their tariff systems after ours and in few years will try and apply ik with yigor and severity against ait nsA- tons alike. but particularly aEalnGt tho United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
FIFTEEN PERgoNg KILLED.
Disastrous Wreck Reported on the
 Wabash Railroad.

89tA9AA d&StAAAAONNs
 Indianapolis. Ind. June 2e.-A special to The Sentinel from Peru at 2:so this Wednesday, morning says:
 Westbound passenger. train No. 3. on the Wabash Railroad, ran into a wash out at Cass. fifteen miles west Of here at 12:3O o'clock this morning, wreck ing the engine and five cars. It Is re- ported fifteen persons were killed.
 The train Is due at Peru at 1O:55. but left here one hour late. The ti ialn was running at a high speed to make up lost time, and when nearing Cass, a switch live miles east of Logans2ort. plunged through a trestle that had been swept away by washout caused by the recent heavy rains.
 The engine was totally demol' shed, and the three passenger coaches and two baggage cars were derailed and overturned. Every doctor In Peru was sumn oned, and the relief party left here at o'clock for the scene of the wreck. Details are meagre. but it is rumored that Engineer Butler and tIie- man Adams and at least dozen pas sengers were killed, and many more injured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Some of the Dead.

Roanoke, Va, June 25.-The follow ing are some of the West Virginia vic tins whose bodies have been recovered! Joe White, white; Nellie Smith, white Anna Smith, white; Charles Sheely white; Mrs. Mccoy, colored; Sam Polndexter, colored; John Ballard colored; Bettie Brown, colored; - Trigg, colored; Jacob Riflin, colored John Bannister, colored; mother and babe unknown.
 The loss of life as now estimated will not exceed fifty. The damage In the coal fields begins at Coaldale. which is 15O miles west of Blueheld. At that place great embankments supporting the railroad tracks have been washed out. At Mayberry from the tE1vin can be seen five houses upset and partially demolished. The delivery and coke oven tracks of the Crozier and Houston are almost entirely gone; bridge and all; cars are turned over empty and partially loaded, and some are demol- ished The Crozier boiler house was washed out and the damage sustained is $25,000. The damage at Houston is $15, 900.
 IA the Uplands Company's the boiler house and tipple Is partly washAd away. Along here the coal company houses have becS badly damaged. Be- tween this operation and Kyle all tracks are badly damaged, nearly eveFYthlpg having exchanged sQogttiops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
A HOSPITAL BURNED.
College of Physicians and Surgeons
 Struck by Lightning.

Chicago, June '25.-During heavy thunderstorm tonight lightning struck the College of Physicians and Surgeons on Harrison Street between Wood and Honor Streets. A fire which followed the flash in a short time destroyed the college building which was one of the finest of it's kind in the West.
 Lightning struck the college squarely on the top of rising projection in the front part of the roof and shattered 1t. Almost before the first fire engines had arrived the flames had spread all through the five stories of the building. AdioIning the college Is the smaller bujIdine of the West Side Hospital, which was filled with patients, about 100 heinz in the various wards. As soon as if was seen that the college could not be saved and that it's walls were liable to fall at any time. the work of removing the patients from the hos nital began. The rain was pouring heavily at the time. but fortunately there are so many hospitals and med fcsI institutions in the neighborhood that if was necessary to remove the neonIe only a short distance, most of them heinz taken to the County Hos Ditai one square distant. The removal wal, carried on with the utmost haste, tha natients being carried in their beds. on chairs and cots and stretchers.
 None of the patients was injured.
 The College of Physicians and Sur ~aons is the Medical Department of the University of Illinois, situated at Champaign, III. The loSe on building and equipment Is practically total and will approximate $200,00O.