davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Discussions on Man.

The third series of talks and discus
sions by the Epworth League Lyceum Of
Haven NJ. q. Church was opened yester-
day and for the next five or six weeks the
subject will be "Man." The program
Yesterday was as follows:
Opening chorus, Lyceum; invocation;
selection, Lyceum quartet; paper, "Man
His Origin and History" the Rev. ].
Raymond Brown; solo, (contralto) Miss
Sarah q. Tate; collection; chorus, Ly-
ceum; benediction.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Telephones Connected.

The telephones of the Delmarvia Tele-
phone Company in South Wilmington,
which have been out Of service for sew
eral days were connected yesterday.
Owing to the Christiana river opposite
King street being dredged the cable had
to be cut.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Funeral of James Hartshorn.

The funeral of James Hartshorn, who
died on Friday, aged SO years, will take
place at o'clock tomorrow morning
from his late home, No. 1909 East Eighth
street. High mass will be said at st.
Mary's Church. Interment will be made
at New Cathedral cemetery.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
LEGLESS MAN ARRESTED.
Cornelius Collins Battered at Saloon
Door With His Clutches.

Cornelius Collins, a colored man with
out legs, was arrested last night on the
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Collins was discovered battering with
his crutches at the door of McGowan's
saloon at front and Shipley streets.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
knights Attend a Funeral.

Members of Clayton Lodge, No. 4, 4.
of p. met at X. Of P. Hall at 1.30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and attended the
funeral Of James Hindman, which took
place from his late home, No. 40 Lom-
bard street. Interment was made at
ltiverview cemetery.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Railroad Employe Injured.

Emory F. Brittingham of No. 513 East
Tenth street while working in the r.,
w. & b. Railroad shops on Saturday,
had one arm broken and the other one
badly mashed. His injuries were attend
ed by Detective Jones.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Funeral Services Yesterday.

Funeral services over the remains Of
William A. Pennewill who died ON
Thursday, were held yesterday after
noon at his late home, No. 615 French
street. The funeral will take place to-
day and interment will be made at
Laurel. aa-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Annual Masquerade Ball.

The Delaware Saengerbund will give
their annual masquerade ball in German
Hall, February IS. Prizes will be offered
for the best woman's costume, the best
mans costume and the best character
costume.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Fell From Freight Car.

While working on top of freight car
at the p, w. & B. shops on Saturday,
William H. Vernon Of No. 1929 West
Seventh street, fell and was severely
injured about the body and arms.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
VIII be RuriedTodaY.

Ihe funeral Of William A. Pennewill
Ok place at $40 o'clock yesterday after
on from his late home, No. 615 French
rect. Interment will be male at
.ursl. Del, today. The party will
i've p, w. & B. depot at S.1s a. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Steamer Morgan Aground.

On Friday the steamship s. I. Nor
gan of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company's line, ran aground off the Ship
John Light. Efforts to float the ship
have been unsuccessful. She was built
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pauy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Funeral of Mrs. HirzeI.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucia A. Hirzel,
wife Of John Hirzel, will take place at
2 o'clock this afternoon from her late
home, southwest corner Ninth and Pop
lar streets. Interment will be made at
Lombardy cemetery.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04

Wawaset Horse Show Preparations.
A meeting of the Wawaset Horse
Show Association will be held tonight
to al I.ange for plans relative to the horse
show to be given in June. 1t is pro-
posed to have two hundred teams IN
line on the first day Of the show.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Chief Justice to Make Address.

Chief Justice Lore will make an ad-
dress before the Caesar Rodney Chapter,
ID. A. r. at the rectory at Claymont
this afternoon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-04
Church Supper in Kiamensie.

A church supper was given at the
home of Richard I. Pilling at Kiamensi,
for the benefit of st. Barnabas Church.
4 large number of persons were present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

DEAR OLD ST. NICK. .

My and I have been out shopping at
Phi Iii sburg looking around for Chr tmas
Presents and down the look
degroom & Marsh window and seen
the lovliest things you think Of We went
mamma and I nearly went into estacy over
the beautiful China. Salad Dishes, Cake Plates,
Fruit Dishes, Cups and Saucers Lamps, ng
sets, Statuary, Silverware, and Oh I can't
think Of all the beautiful things did see.
And mamma said, everything is so useful as
we'll ornamental.
Besides these things there We're the 1ovlI-
est Cups and Saucers, Plates, Mugs, Toy Carpet
Sweepers and Sad Irons for chi ldren
nj Pocket Knives and Skates for the boys and
men. Surely Santa Claus you get thing
for everyone in the family Bridegroom
Marsh's. They have the cest Glassware we
saw, piece from 4oc 81. so, Water and
Berry Sets from SOC So IS. They all
awful nice and then they have l5c and Csc
counter loaded wi tn beautiful presents--lots OF
them were wor tn 35c. zoe and soc other places.
So, Santa, be and Bridegroom 6 Marsh
before you buy papa's, mammas' my present.
Your obed1ent little girl,
NELLIE GooDGI RL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

J. 81. Hickey & Son will soon open
flour and feed store.
Rev. Osman is assisting Rev. French
this in revival at Red Top.
DR.. Haggard reports a girl baby at
the home Of Geo. E. Barker's.
Phillipsburg merchants are using
printers ink quit freely these days.
Nellie Goodgirl says she's going to
buy her Christmas presents of Bride
groom & Marsh.
c. P. and H. o. Pennington, of Lo-
gan, were at the county seat yester-
day on business.
L. T. Martin and lany, of Long Is
land. were over to a live town yester-
day, doing some shopping.
Carl La Rue has received another
car of that famous Clifton flour. Call
on him-hfs prices are right.
Phillipsburg merchants are busil Y
preparing for the big holiday trade
which they are expecting the next
two weeks.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Methodist church on Christmas
eve. Arrangements are being made
now and it promises to be an elaborate
affair.
Miss Grace Wallace will give libr-
airy party On next Friday afternoon
to host of her friends. The invita-
tions are out and we predict that it,
will be a success under Miss Grace's
guidance.
Joe Weeks will go to Long Island in
the near future where he will take
charge of hardware store. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks have been residents of
this city TOR years and their many
friends will be sorry to hear of their |
intentions to leave here.
A program will be rendered at the |
Baptist church on Christmas eve. 1t |
had been talked by the members of
the church to have a cantata, but has |
been given up, and only a program
Will De nau. Inc program Will De
good and you should not fail to at
tend.
Young Winchell lwho lives east of
Long Island had a scrap with a couple |
of boys of the neighborhood a few
days ago, and the father of the injur--
ed boys came to town and had war
rant sworn out for young Winchell's
arrest. Sheriff Yerton went over and
arrested the boy Monday and brought
him to town. The case was tried be-
fore Justice Moore and the boy was
fined 81 and costs. The father paid
the bill and his son was discharged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
seeeeeeSeeesSeessesseoes
LOCAL MENTION
9seSeeeeeeseeoeaeeesess


Mrs. D. II. Smith is on the sick list
The street improvement still goes
Ion.
Mrs. Pearl Sears has been on the
sick list.
Wardie White was at Smith Center
Saturday.
Why is the Phillipsburg foot bal
team like drum?
Sine Albugh, of Marvin, had bust
ness in town Monday.
County Attorney G. W. Bissell had
business at Logan Monday.
Bill Mayors always has his order
board outfits painted red.
Uncle Chas. Dicley has been cor
fined to his room the past week.
Undersheriff Harry White has a
new team-did you notice them?
Reynolds & Read have something
in their ad this week that will inter
est you. Read. it.
Geo. Kraft. of Stuttgart, was in the
city Monday, and made the HERALD
office pleasant visit.
e. NJ. Jones, of Dana, was in town
Monday, and called at this office to
pay his respects to the printer
Harrison WaShburn left on No. 5
Monday night for San Francisco,
where he expects to remain until
spring.
WILDER Close, proprietor of the Nor
ton Roller mills, accompanied by his
miller, Mr.. Caywood, were down to
this city Sunday.
If you have poultry to sell, don't
fail to see j. D. Couch, east side of the
square in this city. He can beat
them all on prices.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get first
class meaI-give him trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac
GOES.
]. Reddish, a prominent and we'll
TODD farmer of RushvilIe township,
was up to the county seat on Monday.
Mr.. Reddish made this office pleas
ant visit.
Frank HaineS, the Rock Island
boilermaker at this place was mighty
sly about it yesterday when around
town. It's all right though, Frank.
we won't say anything about it. It is
boy and tips the scales at pounds.
and is handsome and hearty.
Probate Judge Frank Strain Joined
in marriage on Monday, Dec. 9th. Mr..
| John Smith AMI Miss Bessie Maring.
Both parties live south of Logan and
are highly respected people of their
neighbour cd. The HERALD wishes
this happy young couple a long and
prosperous welded life.
Last Saturday morning J. F. Morse
agent, received a draft from the Shaw
nee Fire Insurance Company, of To
peka, in full payment of loss under
their s., 900 policy on the PhilIipsburg
Roller Mills. This speaks well for the
company in being so prompt in pay
ment of their losses as the IRE had
only occurred just one week before.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
A Good Square Meal

is what you want when you are hun
cry. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
90 get it. Also keep a complete stock
Of tine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
a,eS. etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

Call on J. Q. LoweS1 Son fer a
ong time farm loan. Lew ia e.
Annca al interest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
NIPPS & SON,
BlackSnaithinp.

n kinds CT BlAeksmithing Uorseeboeinp 4
scielty If you have a difficult job Nipps &
con dc 4 right All lew work polished
% meTy free OF charge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

The Kansas City Daily World and
the Semi-N eekly HERALD for $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11

Ten year farm loans made. Low
"a {. Annual interest.
J. o. LOWE & SON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-11
Railroad Time Cards-Rock Island,
PhiiIipsburg, Kansas.
I'm Effect September IS, 1907

Passengers are not carried on trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinteu-
dent.
All daily except Local Freights-
which t rIIoi Sundays
Through tourist sleeper on No every Fri
day night for Sau Francisco.
Passengers are carried on ali Local Freig1ts.
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phn1ipsburg for
Good1and at 700 m.
For further information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Island Agent, Phi1lipsburg
Kansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

he and his colleagues had proceeded,
Senator Mills said:
I'VE have taken the unit for as
sembly districts at 20. 500 and have
divided all of the large counties by
this unit to determine the number
of representatives these counties
would be entitled to. We have also
grouped together the smaller coun-
ties into assembly districts making
them as nearly as possible to the
unit. This rule works without fear
CT favor and follows the supreme
court decision and is absolutely re-
CARELESS of politics. OF course the
results may be changed when the
census returns are received by wards
and towns. 1t may possibly increase
Milwaukee's number or it may de-
crease it, which is also the case in
Rock and if it does Marinette county
would gain another member.
The chances are very much against
Milwaukee losing another as it's sur
plus is over 10000 but in the case of
| Rock it is different and also with Co
lumbia. You will notice that they
| came in under the wire almost a dead
heat, Rock getting the 18th man on
! its surplus of 10,S23 and Columbia the
18th or last member on surplus OF
| 10,431, while Marinette loses with
surplus of 10,132, a difference of only
| 299. 1t can be plainly seen that III
case the wards or towns do not tally
right on population some may lose
and others gain.
An accurate apportionment can
not be made until we get the complete
census. The population of wards and
towns in the large cities and counties
should be treated the same as coun-
ties as their lines cannot be broken
in forming assembly districts.
after taking all the largest coun-
ties and grouping the smaller ones
and assigning to them the member or
members they would be entitled we
find left some twelve members yet to
assign. We took the largest suplusas
left over after dividing and assigned
the first member to the county with
the largest surplus and so on down
until the twelve members were as
signed or until the total of one hun
dred members were procured"
Following is the table of SURPRISES
they had to work on, the first twelve
getting their additional members and
the others losing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

but the family and servants was ad-
mitted. The choir met them, and the
royal family and their relatives en-
tered the burial place SO dear to the
late queen, ranging themselves on
each side OF the cffin. The bishop of
Winchester read the last part of the
burial service. After further singing
Iy the choir the benediction was given
and, amid the privacy Of this family
tomb, the last farewells were said
the funeral came to an end and the
mourners drove to the castle and the
crowds dispersed.
King Thanks Colonies.
London, Feb. 5.-King Edward has
sent the following message to all
British colonies and dependencies:
ITO my people beyond the seas-The
countless messages Of loyal sympathy
| have received from every part Of my
Gominions over seas testify to the
universal grief in which the whole
empire now mourns the loss of my
beloved mother.
In the welfare and prosperity of
her subjects throughout Great Brit
ain, the queen ever evinced heart
felt interest. She saw with thankful
ness the steady progress which under
the wide extension of self-govern-
ment they had made during her reign.
She warmly appreciated their unfail-
ing loyalty to her throne and person
and was proud to think of those who
had SO nobly fought and died for the
empires cause in south Africa.
Il have already declared that it
shall be my constant endeavor to fol-
low the great example which has been
bequeathed to me. In these endeav-
ors l shall have confident trust in the
devotion and sympathy of the people
and their several representative as
semblies throughout my vast colonial
dominions. With such loyal support
[ will, with re blessing of God, sol
EMMY work for the promotion of the
common welfare and security of our
great empire over which l have now
been called to reign"
Belgian King Leaves.
London, Feb. 5.-The king of the
Belgians left for Belgium in the eve
ming. At the railway station the
police removed a man who had been
acting strangely and who was sus-
pected of having some design against
the king.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
TO FIX PENALTIES
FOREIGN ENJOYS AND CHINESE
OFFICIALS TO MEET.
WOUL SAVE TUAN'S HEAD
Ii Hung Chang Ordered TO Protest to
Uttermost Against Execution of
Boxer Leader-A Dozen Provincial
Authorities to be Punished-Amer-
lean Missionaries Arrested.

Pekin, Feb. 5-Today will be held
the first joint meeting between the
foreign ENJOYS and Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries. Only Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have plenipotentiary
rights. The other Chinese have mere
ly the status CT advisers. All the
ENJOYS have agreed to maintain abso-
lutte secrecy and will endeavor to i'm
press the Chinese with the import
ance Of a similar reserve; but, as a
matter of fact, there are many Chi
nese who already know exactly the
program of today's meeting.
All rumOrs that large numbers have
been listed for punishment are with
out foundation, as only twelve provin-
cial authorities have been named.
These Chinese it will be required to
punish cOmmensurarely with their
misdeeds. There is a private under
standing that at least half of them
will executed or required to commit
suicide, while others must be ban
ished or imprisoned.
The real subject that is liable to
cause delay is the punishment of the
officials of Pekin and the province Of
Chill regarding which the ENJOYS have
not yet reached an agreement. There
is little doubt the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries will agree so far as the pro-
yincials are concerned, although there
may possibly be a few days delay
w n
ring with the court
Without doubt Ii Hung Chang and
| Prince Ching have been ordered to
protest to the uttermost against the
execution of Prince Tuan or any
prince of the blood royal. This is the
source of disagreement among the
ENJOYS, many of whom feel that il
Tuan goes unpublished all the others
ought to go free. Chinese plenlpo
tentiaries profess to be unable tC
understand how Tuan can be punished
while his son is heir apparent.
British and American telegraph
linemen report having seen what they
| believe to have been a number OF
armed Chinese, at least 1000, at dusk
yesterday between TungchOw ana
Matou. Military authorities think
however, the soldiers in question were
a body of German troops. The matter
will be investigated. Rev. w. S
Ament, one Of the missionaries Of the
American board of foreign missions
was recently arrested, with two Bri
fish subjects, by German aud French
troops near Tungchow. He wa;
charged with endeavoring to extort
money from Chinese villagers. The
British subjects were released, bu'
Ament was held. He says he was
merely trying to settle affairs of the
church there and has applied to Con
ger to request Gen. Chaffee to senc
cavalry to release him. The matter
has been referred to Count Won Wal
dersee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07

Windsor, Feb. 5.-The last honors
Her body now rests peacefully near
that of her husband in the mausoleum
at F'rogmore The final ceremonies
were of a more pathetic character
than any of the obsequies which pre-
coded them. Shortly before 3, in the
presence of the royal mOurners, the
grenadier guard Of honor lifted the
coffin from its temporary resting place
in Albert Memorial chapel and placed
It on 9 gun carriage. IN the mean
while the queens company of grena-
diers drawn up in the quadruple, pre-
scented arms, wheeled into line, its
rifles at reverse, and, with slow
measured steps marched toward the
cession was a band playing Chopin S
funeral march. Slowly the cortege
passed under the massive archway on
to the long walk, which was mass Of
black brilliantly edged with scarlet.
Life guardsmen kept the crowds
back. In place of the gun
carriage was the same re-
gala which attracted the eyes of
millions since the march to the grave
was begun at Osborne. Close behind
walked the king, Emperor William
and the duke of Connaught, wearing
dark military overcoats and plumed
cooked hats, looking pale and care
worn. In a similar dull attire were
the kings Of Portugal and Belgium.
All heads were bent. The blue and
gray Of the German princes redeemed
the royal group from a perfect SOM
berness of color Behind these
walked Queen Alexandra and the roy
al princess deeply yelled. The queen
carried an umbrella but the others
had their hands folded. AS the last
trio of these yelled women passed out
from the castle there came two boys
dressed in bright tartan kits and vel
vet Jackets. Between them was a
young girl, her fair, loose hair glitter
ing against the crepe of her mourn.
ing. Two Of these were the children
of Princess Henry of Battenberg, the
other was little Prince Edward of
York. His tiny legs could hardly
keep pace even with the slow pro-
gross of the mourning band
The rear Of the procession was
brought up by the suites of kings and
princes, their varicolored overcoats
forming striking path of color.
Down the long walk, with the band
still playing Chopin's dirge this quiet
throng slowly made it's way to the
mausoleum. The horses attached to
the gun carriage were inclined to be
FESTIVE but, as an extra precaution. a
drag of rope was attached to the
wheels and held by sturdy artillery
men. At the lodge gates the strain of
the band died away and the pipers
commenced their lament
There the crowds were thickest,
forming dense black banks. By $3.50
o'clock the crowned bier had passed
into the other lodge which leads to
the Frogmore enclosure, where none
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
Madison. Feb :


Col. William F. Villas was yesterday
reappointed by Governor La Toilette
a member at large Of the board of
university regents for three years
from the list of February just past.
Col Villas first became a regent of his
alma mater in 1881, serving till 1885,
when he was called into President
Cleveland's cabinet, and the re-
appointment with which he has now
been honored comes at the end of a
new term of usefulness on the
board. 1t is interesting to recall that,
away back in 1853, his father, Judge
Levi B. Villas, became a regent, acting
in that capacity for fourteen years
consecutively. 1t was during this era
that the future senator and cabinet
officer won his title as colonel with
Grant in the army of the Tennessee.
The Villas family is one whose name
really runs through nearly the en-
tire history of the university. The
institution was organized in 1S4S and
four years afterward Judge Villas
Joined the board, his eldest son the
present regent, entered as a student at
about the same time and graduating in
1858. In 1861 his brother Henry was
graduated. Two years later another
| brother, Levi M, afterward a strong
lawyer of Eau Claire and then q
district judge at st. Paul, concluded
his course; then in 1865 DR.. Charles
H. Villas secured a diploma and
finally E. P, the youngest of the
brothers, in 1872. Not long thereaf
| ter Col. Villas became a lecturer il
the law school, then a regent and
finally about 10 years ago his sor
entered as a student, graduating il
1894, while at the present time
Charles A, son of Edward P Villas
is just finishing a law course after
! having taken his academic degree
Thus it will be seen that varsity rec
Ords abound in the Villas name.
1t is likewise interesting to note thai
| the governor who now elects to con
tinue Col. Villas as regent was him
self graduated from the university
This was in 1879 and at that time, as
well as for many years before ant
many after, Col. Villas was imparting
legal lore to the youth of the univer
| sity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-02-07
TAKES THE PLUM.
Cream City Sheriff Appreciates Good
Thinq.

Milwaukee, Feb. 5.-"Charity be-
gins at home" said Sheriff Zillmar
when asked what he was going to do
about the fee question. When asked
to interpret his answer, the sheriff
said that he was still undecided what
he would do, but that he should take
all the compensation that was legally
his.
my friends" said Mr.. Zillmer, "the
men VINO were my friends before cleo
ton, have advised me to take the
plum that has dropped into my lap and
I can see no reason why | should not
do So
A New Jersey clergyman was shot
by the husband of woman who
claimed to have been assaulted by the
minister.