davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25

that some Of the Republicans assisted
him in his can 1idacy for the assistant
eXaminerShip, in order to make the way
to the stewardship clear Tor another
man.
The governor has some appointments
yet to make on the state BARRIERS board,
under the law provided by the last legis-
lature to put the art tonSorial on a sci
entific basis. The law provides for a
be appointed by the governor, to license
and examine all applicants to shave or
cut hair. A fee of 81 is provided for
license and a fine for carrying on the
practice of barbering without a license
from the state board.
No appointment of a state game war;
den has yet been made, this being one
of the appointments that does not need
confirmation by the senate and conse-
quently does not have to be made during
a legislative session: Public opinion
Wagness, of Devils Lake.
The tax rate levied by the next state
board of equalization will be consider
ably heavier than for some time. There
is a special levy Of taxes of S153, to be
the Jamestown asylum that falls due Nav
l, 1902. Then there is a mill tax special
levy to be made for the state educational
institutions. In addition to this special
levy will have to be made to take up
the outstanding wolf bounty certificates,
which aggregate between S25, coo and $3O-
600. These taxes are in addition to the
amounts to be levied for general state
purposes and for interest on the state
debt The legislature, however. cut OH
one special tax, that of two-tenths OF
mill for the payment of state wolf boun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25
UP 60 LAKE RATES

VIII Receive a Boost as Soon as
Navigation Opens.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Tne Journal of
Commerce tomorrow will say: Material
advances of rail and lake westboun1 rates
are to take effect on the opening of navi-
cation, via the Welland canal. These adj
vances are very significant on account of
the canal situation. At a meeting of the
trunk lines and their lake and rail con-
nections it was decided to advance the
rates of lake and rail and rail and canal
Lines. According to a prominent official,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25

There is also interest in what viii be
the result of the first meeting of the
new asylum board, when Mudgett and
Young take their places as appointees of
Gov White. 1t has been generally
understood that the management Of the
asylum would not be changed, although
there will be some minor changes.
among them probably that of the
stewardship. 1t las been claimed thai
II q. Proctor. of jamestown. who got
the assistant eXaminership in place of
Eoole, was candidate for this place, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-25
SEND NO MONEY

IL yOu AlV0 WI
600 miles of Nj
apolis IF fart
g en- d S1.OOl.
cut this a d.
out and send
TO us and we
will send you
t hi 8 e n D
A I Z
BROADCAST
SEEDER by
freight GOD.
subject to OK
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
THESE ARE PRIZE WINNERS
They Get Furniture for Visiting Big
Store Of Peacock Company

-Four of the six persons entitled 90
premiums, as a result OF visiting the
mammoth furniture, carpet and dra-
perry store Of r. L. Peacock Company
at Ninth and King streets, have called
at the store and laimed their pre-.
miums. They are as follows:
First premium. 500 worth of furni
ture-A r. Brinkheidc holder OF
ticket No. l9,433.
Second premium, $50 worth-Wll-
liam B. Mitchell. No. 1910 French
street. ticket No. 10000.
Fourth premium, $15 worth-Mlsa
Mildred Lackey. aged 10 years, daugh-
ter of William j. Lackey, No. 207 West
Eighteenth street. ticket NO 1880
Sixth premium. $5 worth-Miss Lulu
Muslin. No. PIG West Tenth street
ticket No. 20692
Those entitled to the third and fftl
premiums have not called
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Calarrh annnot be Cured

nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
annot reach the seat of the disease
Cat0rrh is blood or constitutional dis
ase. anal iu C4ler tu cure 90 y0u must
take Internal Remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure iH taken internally. and acts di-
cctly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
Hairs Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. IL was prescribed 10y one of the
best physicians IN this country for years,
and is "a regular prescription IL Is COM
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
ectly on the mucous surfaces. Tho per-
ieCt combination OF the two ingredients
q what produces such wonderful results
IN curing Catlrrh. Send for testimonials
free.
j. D. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
sold by druggists. price 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
BABY LOSES LiFE
UNDER TROLLEY
She Ran in Front Of People S
Line Car
LITTLE BODY BADLY CRUSHED
Unusually Sad Accident Not Duo 10
CaTeleSSReSS on Part Of Car
NlOtOrman

Unconscious of the danger Of cross
ing trolley tracks ahead of a moving
car. 4-year-Old Rebecca Bariauet,
daughter of Peter and Mrs Josephine
Barriauet. OF No. 9l1 Pleasant street.
ran across Second street above Adams
at $40 O'Clock this morning, and was
horribly mangled by car No 3, of the
Peoples railway. and now is a corr Sc.
That tn eaccident was not due to
carelessness on the part of the rai-
way companys agents was attested
to by many persons this morning They
saw Rebecca and 10-year-old Elizabeth
Calvin of No. 900 West Second street
In the street, and heard Elizabeth ask
her little friend to cross to the north
side of the street Car No. 3, OF the
Rockford line, was moving down the
hill at the usual speed, and Elizabeth,
seeing it. warned Rebecca not to cross
until the car passed But the warning
was not Needed. The car struck the
child before Henry Carey the motor
man, could bring the vehicle to a stop.
Her left leg was crushed and her vi.
tails exposed. John Hainey carried her
TO the home of her parents nearby,
and in a short time the baby died
James Graney was conductor in charge
of the car. Neither the motormon on
conductor was placed under arrest
they not being responsible for the sad
affair
! Officers OF the Peoples Railway
Company are not surprised that a fata
accident has occurred on the Sec0nC
street line. Conductors report almos
daily that children not only ohstguc
the movement Of cars there by piayinl
in the street, but find delight in jump
ing on the cars while in motion. al
well. Every precaution has been taleI
to prevent serious accidents. but tl
company's efforts have been unsuccoss
full.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
N Mp ATnY NOT
IN THIS BREAST
Light Sentence for Man
RhO IaSuIted President
Civ Court Will Not Convene on The
Day aarlVred Executive Is to
b. Buried

While President Mckinley was lying
at deaths door last evening, George III.
Simpson, of No S24 Orange street,
revilod him I'm a most dopraved man
ner.
AS officer William Sohell was on his
way home he saw Simpson at Seventh
and Kirkwood streets i'm "a drunken
condition In one hand he carried a
brick i'm a threatening manner AS
the officer approached him he heard
Simpson cursing the President and
promptly placed him under arrest A
charge of drunk and disorderly was
placed against him, and I'm court this
morning Judge Churchman imposed
the maximum fine provided by law, $40
and costs.
William Austin and William Nc
Grana were arraigned on charge of
the larceny of a watch and chain, val
ued at S6S. the property of Thomas Il.
Buckley of Washington, ID. c.. Buck
ley testified that he had arrived ia
Wilmington early yesterday morning,
and that in q saloon near the r., W. g.
B denot, McGrand grabbed his watch
and chain and fed. Austin, he said.
was not I'M the place al the time. No
Grand was arrested later by officer
Daniel Eazin and his case was contin-
ned until Monday morning pending
further Investigation. Austin was dis
missed
Irwin Wilmer colored. charged with
being drunk and dsorderly was dis
missed on account of lack OF evidence,
no one appearing against him.
Elmer Cox, aged about l5 years. was
charged by Officer Moore with acting
in a disorderly manner on the Court
House green. The officer testified that
Cox was one Cf a crowd of boys who
annoyed people i'm that vicinity by
curslng swearing and using vile lam
guage. Judge Churchman held the case
up until Monday morning, pending an
investigation by Agent Stout
James Burke charged with drunk
enncss by Police Sergeant Massey, was
fined Sc and costs. For trospassing on
the property of the P.. w. & b. laQ-
road, John A. Brittingham was assess
ed So and costs.
Officer George Arneil. charged Viola
Wilmer with vagrancy He stated that
the woman apparently had no home
and slept in lots IN Browntown. Sine
claimed to be from Baltimore. A fine
OF s. and costs was imposed
Henry Thompson. colorcI. charged
with trespassing on the property 40.
42i East Fifth street was fined S. ani
costs.
TO RESPECT PRESIDENTS MEM
DRY.
Judge Chwcnman expressed ,he
deepest regret OF the death cf Pes
dent Mckinley. and out of respect -
his memory will hold no session Of
CITY Court on the day ui his burial.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
TO OFFER SPECIAL PRAYER
FOR PRESIDENTS FAMILY

Bishop Coleman has requested his
clergy, so far as he could reach them,
to make special mention of the family
of the late President in the prescribed
prayer for persons in affliction, and
Just before the benediction to insert
after the words: Such things as are
right" the words: And herein espe-
cially we pray Thee for the new Presi-
dent of the United States"
He also suggested the use of the
national hymns. and 'Lcad, Kindly
Light the Presidents favorite hymn
The bishop is to officiate tomorrow
morning and evening at Millsboro. and
in the afternoon at the Pre-Revolu-
tionary Church of Prince George
Dagsboro
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Bresoi Never in Wilmington

In speaking of information in q local
paper that Bresci, the assassin OF
King Humbert, of Italy. was in this
city at the time Czolgosz worked here,
Officer Carmen hi Mare says the state
ment is untrue. As president Of sew
eral Italian societies ana beng thor
oughly familiar with the Italian class,
he asserts that Brcsci was never i'm
Wilmington, and his statement ja
borne out by a number OF prominent
Italians. who are in position tc Of
what they peak
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

country must be preserved from the /
horrible results OF anarchy and the
most stringent measures must be
adopted for the punishment OF anar-
chists. The tears of a nation flow at
the bier Of this Christian patriot
]. wilkins President Nc
Kinley was a man whom l respected
and trusted He was a clean man,
whose death is a great calamity to the
United states. l cannot find suitable
words to express my sorrow at his
death"
CITY IN MOURNING.
AS a token of the great esteem in
(which President Mckinley was held by
the people of Wilmington, every yard
of crepe that can be purchased in the
7 city has been used in draping stores,
public buildings, political clubs, ana
even the street cars are draped with
I the sombre color of death There are
no political lines drawn. for all parties
and persons alike are bowed with grief
over the untimely death Of the Presi-
dent Portraits Of the assassinatcl
ruler can be seen In store windows
draped in crepe and bunting. Every
flag in town is at half-mast and reefed
in with crepe.
On the building Of the Eighth Ward
Republican League, the flag has been
draped in black and placed at half
mast In the meeting room the Presi-
dents picture has been appropriately
draped.
Out of respect for the dead President
the Stock Exchange closed its doors
and it will remain so until after tho
funeral.
All cars of the Peoples Railway
company and many of those Of the
City Railway Company. are enshroud-
ed with crepe.
/, BODY MAY PASS THROUGH CITY
Although no definite action has booi
taken, it is probable that all the largr
manufacturing plants in the city vii
be closed on the day of the President
funeral and that business will be prac
tically suspended. The body of Presl
dent Mckinley will be taken to Wash
ington from Buffalo, where it will ii
in state preceding the funeral 1t 8
not probable, however, that the fu
neral will pass through this city on It
way East. The shortest route frCn
a Buffalo to the capital is by the way O
S the Western Pennsylvania railroa
from Buffalo to Harrisburg, and fr0r
that point to Baltimore, via the North
it ern Central When the funeral trail
IS leaves Washington for Canton O
e where the President will be inferred
s it is possible that it will pass throue
i Wilmington. in order that a stop ma
+ be made in Philadelphia, where tn
c body may lie in state for sewers
l. hours.
l. Everywhere along the river front an
l. displayed signs of mourning for tn
e. dead President. Flags on sailing an
't steam craft plying up and down IT,
1t. Christiana river are at half-mast. an
10 on vessels lying at the wharves II
he colors are also half-masted.
d Out of respect for the dead Pres
G. dent, the Washington engine nous
ie has been draped in black.
m On account of the death of the Pres
" dent the Young Peoples Day celebr;
CT tion, which was TO have taken place
T. Asbury NJ. y. Church tomorrow. ha
been postponed.
q Owing to the death Of President NJ
n Kinley, the reception planned by J. e.
= ward Addicks for his friends of II
u General Assembly in Rehoboth toda
has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
TRAIY ROBBER PURNELL
Held UNDER BElVY BIAL

Charles Purnell 2S years cid. and
leader Of the gang of young colored
men who committed the train robbery
in Dover while the New York Phila-
delfhia and Norfolk express stopped
az Dover station on Wednesday morn
ing. was held yesterday in $1,000 bali,
i'm default of which ne was committed
until court
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
HEALTH GOOns AT.LYNcns-

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 1Oc; lam.
)-See Health Coffee. 25c. H. pkg;
irape Nuts, i3c, pkg: Postum Mixture
nd Graino l5c. pkg; Cream of Wheat,
5c. pkg. Wheatlet. 15c pkg; Pills
Vitos, l5c. pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout. 75c. doz; Beer and Por-
er, SOC. doz; Rye Whiskies, 75c and
81 quart Telephone orders promptly
attended to. Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets; Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
piles cured in 3 too nights...

one application gives relief DR.. Ag-
news Ointment is a boon for Itching
Piles. or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It re-
lieves quickly and permanently In
kin crupuons it stands without a
iyal Thousands Of testimonials if
Won want evidence 35 cents-t2
Sold by the Miller Drug Company
and n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Searching Tor AssaiIant

Detectives Ratledge and Francis, as
sisted by officers of the police force.
searched the surrounding county yes
terday in quest Of the colored man who
brusa.ly assaulted Mrs. Emma Cox at
her home, near Newport. They were
unable to capture the man, who is
thought to have fed from the State.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Died
nnnnA

BROWN.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant, Emma b. Brown. daughter Of
Elizabeth Everson. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. on Sunday evening. September
Is. at $50 p. m, at the residence o. he,
aunt, Mrs Jennie Barnes. Nc. III Noa-
roe street Int5rment HCpeweii. Md.
Train leaves Pennsylvania railroad
depot Monday at 10.1S a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
LevY Uourt 10 he Inrestlrnrrd

Reports last night were to the effect
that as result Of the investigation of
the affairs of the Levy Court
by Attcrney-General n. II. Ward.
Ward, some of the official acts of GER
tain members of the court would be
brought to the attention of the grand
jury, which convenes next week.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
ARTICLE vi
Insncct.d shelinnt rmt.nm

I'm his private ear accompanied by
Frank Carlisle trlinmaster, and
Charles n. cantwcl. yardmastor su-
Barnard of the T., W. g.
B railroad. made am inspection of the
Shellp0t cutoff this morning sThe
branch was reported I'm good condition.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

have power to take such action as in
its Judgment will best accomplish the
purpose of the association. It shall
meet regularly as often as it may
deem advisable. and 10 shall also meet
at the call of the president or score
tary. Six members shall constitute a
quorum
The Membership Committee shall
consist of seven members of the Com
mittee of Fifty. whose duty IL shall be
10 invite taxpayers and citizens TO at-
nliate themselves with this association
and TO consider and act upon all names
of persons proposed for affiliated mem-
bership. By an affirmative vote of five
of the members of the committee such
persons shall Doe declared clectod.
The Finance Committee shall ccu-
sist of five members, who shall provide
for raising the necessary funds for Oh,
use and expense of the association.
ARTICLE VI
Any citizen or taxpayer OF the cty
of Wilmington shall be eligible to af-
niatcd membership. and shall be enc
rolled as a member, subject 90 the ape
pr0val of the Membership Committee,
mcnt signifying his sympathy with
and approval of the objects and pr
poses of this association, provided
however that no oflice-holder or of
fice-seeker shall be eligible to member
ship I'm this association; and If mem
ber of the association, either active or
affiliated shall become a candidate fo.
public office, or a candidate for nomi-
nation for such Office, he shall by that
act be considered 20 have abandoned
his membership i'm the association.
ARTICLE VII
This constitution may. by n two
thirds affirmative vote of the members
present, Doe changed or amended at
any meeting of the Committee of Fifty
i'm Che cali for which notice cf the pro-
posed change ur amendment has been
given. 40 least foriy-oight hours before
the call Gf such meeting.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Not Vel in New nennt

Owing 10 the fact that the plumbing
and heating apparatus in the new p. &
r. railroad station has not been fin
ished. the ticket and telegraph office
was not remoed from the old depot to-
day. as expected
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Failing Casting Niashes Toe

Andrew Anderson had a toe on his
eft foot mashed yesterday by falling
casting in the Edge Moor Iron Works.
lie was removed 10 Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
I,ireworI.s pi.nInr Pos.nnnen

OUt of respect to the ate President.
there will be no display of fireworks
at Brandywine Springs Park tonight
Manager Crook decided upon this as
soon as the announcement of the
Presidents death was made.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
Vernon Case Not Yet set,Ied

Settlements OF the Vernon will case
was net made today, as was expected.
It will be on Monday, however.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14
HELP WANTED

DECORATORS wanted at once by e.
- T.. PEACOCK CO., Ninth and
King streets
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Judge George Gray is expected TO ar
Use ONO trUcuoW.
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

'Chief Justice Lore-"For William
,Kinley I have had from the time l
zt him in Congress, in 1888. the most
dent admiration. He impressed me
one Of tlta cleanest and ablest Of all
e men Of that day. No breath OF
andsl ever touched his life In the
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Peter j. Ford said-"This is a sad
hour for the country. As 2 man ana a
statesman. William Mckinley stood
among the master minds of his DAY. ]
share profoundly the grief and horror
aroused by this horrible deed. The
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

DIR. A. n. Keigwin. pastor Of Wel
Presbyterian William NJ
kinley was an ideal President. He wa
n flne man, an orator statesman an
patriot His name Will go down g.
history with those Of Washington an
Lincoln. He was a great leader, be
cause he was of the people, and kncl
their needs and their sentiments"
Evening journal., 1901-09-14

Dr. Robert Watt, presiding elder of
the Wilmington district of the NJ. Z.
Conference-''A great man has gone
from us But as soldier, patriot, states
man, diplomat. citizen and high-mind-
ed Christian gentleman, he leaves an
imperishabie memory His memory is
enshrined in the hearts Of his country
men, He being dead yet spcakcth
Dr. William Writ King. pastor Grace
NJ Z. President Mckinley
was unquestionably the most popular
and bestowed ruler of the world, and
justly so. The love which the people
had for him. and the confidence which
they imposed in him. were due moi
only to his great ability. but 70 his I'M
tlinching integrity and clean publ,
and private life. His death is mex
pressibly sad"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-02-07
Editors and Duke of Manchester.

The Duke of Manchester and h s bride were in Tucson twenty minut s "Wednesday and Chu ,pondents uI the San f,aucisco and the eastern pa pers We're kept busy writing inler- views with bis loroship. The entet- prislug reporter of the Citizen got a long interview. And all this simp V because the train stopped twenty min utes at tucson for supper. The same tram stopped at Tucson twenty min utes when Editors liamill and Hattich passed through Tucson, and yet neither one ot these gentlemen were interviewed. The press is stopped in order Co ask why the Citizen and cor respondents did not interview them -- Phu,nix Enterprise
 But Editor Hattich and Editor Hamill did not come through in an elegantly appointed private car. Neither did either of them marry SS,- oOO,OO0 with pretty girl thrown in, for had they done 80 the Tombstone Prospector anu Globe SILVER BELT would cease to ex,st. And then, too, royalty does not visit Tucson half as piten as Editors Hattich and Hamill, hence their coming is not regarded, from a strictly news point, IS of much importance, though The Citizen would Father greet either or both of them any day iu the week than sit twenty min utes in the company Of the Duke and Duchess of Manchester.
 The Duke of Manchester does not know the charm of tho simple, natural if' which allows us to call Editor Hamili Joe" ana Editor Hattich "Bili.' He perhaps felt the natural ness which exists In Arizona when the newspaper correspondents and The Citizen reporter visites his private car and broke in on his royal party as though they were going to see bull fight. Royalty only possessed curi- osity to them and there was a mingling of pity in it, too. The shame of d girl selling her body and life for titled husband, and a man of royal blood bartering his Jitle and family heritage for an heiress! No one believes a bond of natural love brought these two to- getner, they would not travel 50 con. spicuously over the continent, but would rather remain away from pub lie gaze and reporters mad they en- tered into the martial alliance for love.
 But the Enterprise, while it gives us an opportunity to speak from the heart, yet it must admit that The Citi. zen did interview the editors referred which their prominence calls for Ariz ma Citizen.