davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
ROAD ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

Caleb M. Steward and William H. Glib.
hons presented to Resident Associate Justice
William @. Spruance Tuesday evening their
third report of the audit NJ road accounts OF
New Castie county. This last report was for
the year ended June Both. Although the
books of some of the hundreds show i'm
provement over previous years when
Messrs. Steward and Gibbons examined
them, other hundreds show accounts thut
are not at all creditabie 10 the persons who
kept the books.
Where possible the auditors have given
statements OF the liabilities and assets OF
each hundred. They reco nmend the auop-
tion of better system Of bookkeeping
throughout the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
FOREMAN ILLlGAN WEDDING.

Mrs. ]. h. Milisan of St. Georges. wife
of the Rev. J. Il. Mil!:gan, who recently
went to Manila. Philippine islands, accom-
ligan, yesterday received cahlegram
from DIR. Miliiaun. announcing the arrival
of the party at Manila on Monday. The
made the journey on the United States trans
port Meade, sailing from San Francisco.
The object of the visit was the wedding
OF Miss Rebecca MilliQan to Lieut.. Albert
W. Foreman of this city, now OF the United
States army aud stationed in the Philip
pines. The cablegIam stated that the we'd
ding was spembized Tuesday, DIR. Milli-
gan performing the ceremony.
DR.. MilligRn will start for nome about the
LIST of November, and the return route will
be by way of the Suez Canal and across the
Atlantic to New York City, the Meade hay-
ing been ordered back by that route.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
PlTIS5URG ftlD
GREAT TRIBUTE
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand PeO-
pie Saw tho Train Pass Through,
IT WAS THIRTY MINUTES LATE
Arrival Was Eagerly Awaited
at Canton.
FIRST SECTION ARRIVED AT 1870

Associated Press DISPATCHES by Special Wires.
pittsburg, Pa, Sept 1S.--It was lust
$50 O'Clock when tie first section Of
the funeral train bearing the body of
President Mckinley arrived in eight of
the Union Station. This train carried
President Theodore Roosevelt, the
members of the cabinet and othar
government officials. Ten minutes
ahead Of 1t pilot engine and baggage
car wers sent out over the Fort Wayne
road. The first section came through
the station at the rate Of about %
miles an hour. None of those who were
on the train was visible, and most of
the blinds were drawn. The second
section, or funeral train. was late, and
did not reach the station until 8. 50
O'Clock.
1t is estimated that not less than
30, 900 people were at the Union Station
and $4,000 at the Allegheny depot,
while the crowd that viewed the funeral
train from It's entrance into Pittsburg
until 1T crossed the city lire, in 4 lie.
gheny, was not less than $50, 600. On
the face OF every one there we're signs
of the deepest feeling and mourning.
There were many children in this vast
assembly, and they seemed to realize
with their elders the sorrow the, nation
was experiencing, and on theiryoupg
faces, tUo, was expressed the mourning
as for one whom they had loved and
lost. 1t had been reported last night
that the train would reach Pittshurg
at 7 clock. and thousands Of PEOPLE had
been standing iu the raw. foggy atmos-
phere fiom 6 O'Clock. During the Ias
sage of the train through the two cities
section OF Battery b fired a salute
from Mount Washington, and the city
and church bells tolled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
WEDDINGS.

Miss LYDIA Layman ana J. H. HENDERSON
were married Tuesday at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 905 jackson
street, By the Rev. r. I. Briggs. Misses
Susie and Selile l.ayman we're bridesmaids
and Samuel J.. OFT was best mau. Miss
kthel Mufgun played the Wedding march.
The bride was given away by her brother
iu-law, A. U. Smith. After IA reception
Mr.. and Mrs. HENDERSON left for we'd
ding trip.
Mics Nora v. Walther OF No. 1926 West
Fourth street aud Andrew A. Cahill, secre-
tary OF the Board OF Health, we're married
Tuesday afternoon at % O'Clock at St.
Paul's Catholic Church, by Father Hughes.
Miss Nellie Cahill, sister of the groom,
was maid OF honor and Harry L. Graham
was best man. A reception was held in the
evening ut tho home of the bride. aftel
which MIR, and Mrs. Cahill left for a wed.
ding trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
FRANK lDINGS IDENTIFIED.

Cleveland, o., Sept 1s. Frank Idings.
who, few days ago, said in a st. Clair
street saloon that no belonged to a
society that would pay $4,000 to any
welt, was today ordered turned over to
the board of managers Of the Ohio State
Penitsntisry By Judge Kennedy of the
Central Police Court.
Idings was identified as a paroled
convict. He was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary in March, 1898. to serve five
years for burglary and larceny In this
city, and was paroled in December,
1899. Az result of his recent utter
ances, ldings will serve at least two
years more in the State prison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
WANTS CABINET TO REMAIN.

president Roosevelt Asks the Members to
Continue Throughout His Term.
y Washington, Sept. IS. Before leay ing
for Canton, last night, President Roose-
Welt called a special meeting of the
cabinet at the home of Commander w.
s. Cowies and formally requested all
the members to retain their portfolios
during the administration, condi-
tionally, it is understood, that their
health will permit.
He repeated his request made at
Buffalo 90 the day be took the oath of
office, emphasized the fact that he in
tended to adhere to the national policy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS FRIGHTENED.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept IT, Another
recess in the anarchist habeas corpus
proceedings was taken today, the hear
ing being postponed until Monday at
the request of counsel for tins prisoners.
Fear OF mob violence, should the
anarchists appear on the streets, was
the ohiet influence with the prisoners
in allowing their attorneys to make
tho motion which will keep tn EN- be.
hind the bars anUther week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
MISS LULU ELLIOTT DEAD.
Expired Tuesday Afternoon After an Ill,
moss of Several Weeks.

ness OF Several Weeks.
Miss Lulu V. Elliott, aged % years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Elliott.
died tuesday afternoon at the residence of
her parents, No. 713 Adams street, About a
month ago she contracted typhoid fever
while at Rehoboth, and her condition had
been serious since shortly after her re.urn
home. It was reported at the morning that
she was not expected 10 live throughout the
day, but her death was shock to her many
friends.
Miss Elliott was most estiusble young
woman. She was one of the most ACCOM-
plished singers in the city, having a fine
coutralto voice, which had bsen cultivated
IN this city and Philadelphia under some Of
the best teachers. As Il soioist she had few
equals and her services Rera sought by
many churches and musical organizations.
She had been member of the choir OF
Grace NJ. L. Church. but about a year ago
Joined the choir of Central Presbyterian
Church, with which she was identified at the
time OF her death. Sha had an umiable dis.
position and was highly popular among her
host Of friends. She was graduate OF the
High School,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
BOLD HOLO-UP IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. II. Three men,
the saloon of Michael King, on Thirty
fifth street, this afternoon, and COM
PEELED the proprietor aud six inmates TO
stand facing wall while they relieved
them OF nearly 800 in cash. q number
of gold watches and chains and two
revolyers.
The hold-up men did their work
quickly, and after an exchange Of shots
got safely away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

While at work at the American Kaolin
90, q niant at Aocksssin Tuesday afternoon
james Kelley was buried under u bans,
which eaSsd in and ieli OH bio. HA had
his shoulder uFaEan ana was otherwise in
iured. Other workne nearby soon rescued
him and after being attended by DR.. John
Ball he was brought to this city and sent to
the Delaware Hospital. His escape from
death was miraculous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
Marriaaes.s

MURRAY-oNEILL-At Sc. Paul's r. C. Church,
on September 18th, 1901. by the Rev. Joseph A.
both of this city.
IR-KoRNDERFER-on September 14th, 1901,
by the Rev John France. William J. Weir and
Annie Kornderfer both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia papers please copy,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19

MIR. and Mrs. Walter L. Buckmaster have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss CLARA Teas Buckmaster, and
George K. Rudert. which is to take place on
Wednesday evening, October I'd. at 6
o'clock, at 10l6 Tatnall street. Mr.. Rudert
is a well-known jeweler and matchmaker.
DIR. Walter II. Steele and Miss Kathryn
Pie, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Pie, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the Pie residence,
Newark
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-19
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRAIGNED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. IS. Emma Gold.
man was airaisned today, and her bail
fixed at S20,0O0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
WILL co AGAINST Time
THE ABBOT WILL TRY TO
OWE WORLDS RECORD.
Boralma Suffering with Lung
Troubles Causes Race to
Be Declared Off.

Lexington, KY, Oct. Tt was an
nounced at a meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting association directors tonight
that Boralma was too sick to meet
The Abbot in the proposed 100000
race Wednesday. He has congestion
of the lungs. The directors then at
tempted to have Cresceus substituted
and offered $4,000. Geers was willing
but Ketcham declinde on the ground
that Cresceus had all the work ahead
of him that he could undertake.
Geers for Scanned then consented to
have The Abbot go against worlds
record.
Great crowds have arrived for the
ten days meeting, which opens with
the $4,000 futurity for three year
olds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
FOR POLITICAL REASONS
KIDNAPERS WANT TO ANGER
UNITED STATES.
Hope the Incident Will Provoke
This Country to Seek Re-
venge IN Turkey.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. TT ran
som of Miss Stone is not paid, I firm
ly believe her head will set upon a
pike pole in the nearest village" was
the statement of Hon. z. T. Sweeney
of Columbus, Ind, former consul gen
eral to Turkey, at Young Mems
Christian association today.
Continuing Mr.. Sweeney said: Il
think the kidnapping of Miss Stone
was done for political purposes. Her
captors wish the United States to
seek revenge on Turkey. True to
their purpose the brigands will re.
lease Miss Stone if her ransom is
paid. If it is not they will cut a finger
off and send it to her friends. Then
an a and fineally her head will be
put on a pike pole in some little vii
lage Of Turkey.
Il know them, know their methods
of operating and know their history.
I have had numerous experiences with
them, and whatever may be their
faults they are Honorable men as far
as their words CO."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
N HALF RAISED,
Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Report
Amount Secured,

Boston, Oct. NEARLY half the
money needed to ransom Ellen M.
Stone, missionary from the Bulgarian
brigands has been placed in the
hands of Merrs. Kidder,, Peabody &
Co. The exact figures at midnight to-
night were $~45,543.4O cash and $500
in pledges. Of this amount the firm
this afternoon sent $4,000 to state
department to be forwarded to the
consular agents at the place where
it can be used most expeditiously.
Members of the firm when Informed
of the Associated Press cablegram
from London to the effect that Wen
ma papers indicate taht there will be
months extension Of time in which
to pay ransom, said that the forward.
ing of money would not be delayed in
the least.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
Must Not Be Given Notoriety.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. State Super
intedent of Prison Colgrove has given
orders that Czolgosz, the murderer
of President Mckinley, must not be
subjected to notoriety wilhelm the Au-
burn prison awaiting electrocution.
He must not be see and visitors
must not be permitted to enter any
part of the prison where knowledge
might be gained of his location. The
warden of the prison has instructions
to inform guards and other employees
of the prison that the divulging OF
any information concerning him or
his doings will be considered grave
breach of discipline and will be dealt
with accordingly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
NEW CANAL TREATY

London, Oct. THE Washington
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
gives the alleged substance of a pro-
v~isional canal treaty abrogating the
Clayton-B ulwer treaty. Commenting
editorially upon these advices the
Daily Chronicle says:
ENGLAND will be startled to learn
that we have abandoned IL rights
under the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and
surrendered every disputed point
without any compensation. The new
treaty is apparently another instance
of Lord Salisbury's placid indiffer-
ence and Lord Lansdowne's impul-
sive generosity.
'It is said that President Roosevelt
will recommend it's adoption to the
senate. Doubtless Great Britain will
agree to it. While it gives us moth
ing at all it will have the advantage
of getting rid of all our outstanding
grievances with the United States"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

committee to take into consideration
the question of examination of can
didates for admission to holy orders,
constituteds the chief work of the
bishops.
An interesting feature Of the day
was the discussion created in the
house of bishops by the reading of a
proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition, which provides for the ''tem-
porary use of other irons and direc-
tories of worship, to congregations
not in union with the church, who are
willing to accept the scriptural over
sight of the bishop of the diocese or
missionary diocese"
Some of the opponents of the meas
ure protested to see in it a menace
to the solidity of the church through
the extraordinary individual power
it would confer on the bishops, while
others declared it would open the
way for the introduction of mass and
other forms Of Romanish worship. It's
champions asserted that the whole
purpose Of the proposed amendment
was to give missionaries more scope
in their efforts to bring within the
church those converts who may be
unable or unwilling to accept the
book Of common prayer. Consider
able elpqnence was developed by the
debate and when the hour of, adjourn
ment came the lay auditors were not
tired of listening to the arguments.
The Kings Daughters held a SEES
sion at st. Luke's church, being vel.
coined to the city by Bishop Nichols
of California. After communion SER
vices reports were read, the elections
of officers being deferred until next
session.
San Francisco, Oct. 7.-This was a
day of oratory in the house of repre-.
sentatives Of the triennial Episcopal
convention. The debate, which began
last Saturday on the proposed adop-
ton of article x of the constitution
prescribing the form of worship, was
continued ali day and finally result
ed in it's adoption. AS adopted it is
as follows:
But provisions may be made BY
canon for the temporary use of other
forms and directories of worship by
congregations not in union with this
church, who are vikings to accept the
spiritual oversight of the bishop of
the diocese or missionary district"
The debate was very animated and
until the result vas known it was the
prevailing opinion that the vote would
be much more evenly divided than it
was. It was strongly urged by adov-
Gates of the proposed change that it's
adoption would open the way to a
great increase in the membership of
the church, while it's opponents re-
garded it as too radical innovation.
The house Of bishops adopted the
amendment to article I, section 10, of
the constitution provided by deputies
which in effect makes presiding bis
hop of the church elective for a term
of three years by majority of the
bishops. It was voted, in view of the
growing Importance of missionary
work in China, to divide the district
of Shanghai into two departments,
to be known as those of Shanghai and
Hankow. Considerable business was
disposed Of.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
WOULD LIKE
ANOTHER GO
SIR THOMAS STILL THINKS
SHAMROCK BEST BOAT.
LUCKY TO WIN
ca lumbia Got Puffs of Wind Which
Did Net Touch the Chal-
lenger.

New York, Oct. Sir Thomas Lip
ton is far from satisfied that the re-
cent yacht races have conclusively
demonstrated Columbia to be the bet
ter boat and it is now evident that
he would be glad to arrange for an
other race.
In conversation with an Associated
Press reporter on board the Erin to-
day, Sir Thimas said:
notwithstanding we are whipped,
L. still believe Shamrock the better
boat.
Remember, | am not disparging
the other boat or the New York club
in the least, but the fact is that the
old boat, in the last two races got
the best Of the wind, while we did
not" .
"Do you think, that iii the last race
for instance; where the two boats
were so widely separated on the beat
home that if Shamrock had held over
in similar positions to that of Column
bia, that she could have beaten her."
"No, I do not criticise my crew in
the least. The other boat simply
profited by getting puffs of wind that
we did not happen to have. l may
add that there are certain little feat
Nres about the condition of Shamrock
which might probably have been i'm
proved on the last day of the race,
but there is no fault whatever to be
found with her handling"
"Then you would like to have an
other racer"
eyes, I think it would be well to ar
range another race"
"This fall?"
ooh, nothing could be done now
before another year."
"How about the proposition to race
with exchanged crews?"
"That never was my proposition"
"shall you take Shamrock home or
would you leave her in the event of
another prospective racer"
s'That. of course, is all underterm-
ined yet. My plans for the imme-
date future are entirely unsettled, ex-
cept that shall remain in Chicago
probably a week. How long I will re-
main in this country in undetermin-
| ed"
"The races are over" said Com
mander Ledyard, of the New York
Yacht club, "and Columbia will be
laid up for the winter. If the owners
of the yachts want to race again that
is their affair. The club has moth
ing to do with it. Shamrock, OF
| course, could not compete for the
cup until another two years, unless
a contest for it by some other YES
sci has meanwhile interviewed"
Sir Thomas Upton has now decid'
ed to keep Shamrock II in American
waters this winter with a view of rae
ing her next spring and summer
against Constitution and Columbia
Shamrock is to be dismantled at once
Her mast will be taken out so she
can pass under Brooklyn bridge and
she is to be towed after being strip
ned to New London, Conn, there to
be laid up for the winter with Con
cti+,,ti0n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
Will Make a Payment.

London, Oct. Tt is reported from
Sofia, says the Vienna correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle, the United
States Consul Dickinson and envoy
of the missionary society, arrived
there Saturday intending to follow up
Miss Stone, abducted missionary
and to deposit a portion of the ran
som.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
IN THE MARTs OF TRADE.
Record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
Boston Wool.

Boston, Oct. 4.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's re-
port of the wool trade: The market
is much quieter, but business contin-
ues steady and even the high prices.
pain in Montana are justified by the
sales this week. A curious exception
to the general advance in wool is,
Ohio delaine, which is no higher now
than last February, % cents per
pound, though competing Australian
woods have advanced since then five
to seven points, secured pound.
The high activity of the mills is:
evidenced by the fact that mills that
habitually scour all their own woods
have been buying secured woods in
Boston this week as their own scOur-
ing plants cannot keep up with the
activity of the rest of the machinery.
y Receipts of wool in Boston since
January l have been 22O,333,4O0
pounds, against 142, 499,865 pounds for
the same period in 1900.
Boston shipments to date are 1884,
225,517 pounds, against sales of 1OS,-
100000 pounds for the same period
in 1900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
Records Burned.

Alexandria, s. D., Oct. County
court house was burned today, to-
gether with nearly all the county rec.
ords. Loss on building is about $780,
900. Loss of records cannot be re-
placed in many instances and will
be heavy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
RriNian Wedding.

London, Oct. Count Bosom de
Perigord and Helen, daughter of levi
P. Morton, were married at noon to-
day at st. Mary's cathedral, Chelsea.
The wedding was most brilliant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
Ameer Reported Dead

Simla, Oct. Tt is reported that
the Ameer Of Afghanistan is dead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. Cattle: Receipts
$4,000, including 1000 Texans and T.
900 westerns. Choice steady; others
10 to Is cents lower. Good to prime
steers, 100000; poor to medium,
$3.5O@5.S5; stockers and feeders,
$2.25@4.OO; COWS, $1.25@4.60; heifers
$1.75@5.OO; Gamers, $1.25@2.25;
bulls, $1.75@4.65; calves, $2.50@6.20;
Texas steers, $2.90@3.75; western
steers, $3.65@5.30.
Sheep-Receipts 100000; good
steay, others drag. Good to choice
wethers, s3.35@4.75; mixed, $4,000
$50; western sheep, $2.5O@3.50; ma
tive lambs, Cup to $4.75) bulk, $3.50
OATS; western lambs $3.25@4.00.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

Washington, Oct. Lieutenant
Commander Hodgeson again occupied
the greater part of the time in the
Schley court of inquiry as a witness.
He was followed on the stand by
Captain w. M. Folger, formerly chief
Of the bureau Of ordnance Of the
navy department, but commander of
the New Orleans during the Spanish
war, Lieutenant Dyson also was re-
called to add some details to his
former testimony concerning the coal
supply of the American fleet during
the Santiago blockade.
Commander Hodgeson repeated and
extended his story of the battle of
July 3, giving the opinion that Com
mander Schley's conduct on that oc-
casion was such as that of a com
mander-in-chief should have been. He
also explained at some length his
correspondence with Admiral Schley,
concerning the alleged colloquy be-
tween them while the Santiago en-
gagement was in progress. He said
ha had had no controversy with the
commodore, but he repeated that the
commodore had said Damn the
Texas" when told that that vessel
was in danger.
Captain Folger said that the bonn
hardments of the CristQhal Colon on
May 81 had Zee eminently successful
in developing the strength of the span
ish shore batteries, and had shown
them to be very weak. He also said
that if the Spanish vessels had at
tempted to escape at night they could
not have been seen by the blockading
fleet in bad weather.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-08

ular interest. Lieutenant Doyle was
also on the stand again, but only for
the purpose of correcting his former
testimony.
During the day Judge Advocate
Lemly made another statement con
corning Admiral SIMPSONS dispatch
of May 20, 1898, relating especially
to the admiral's use of the word "San-
tiago" where it was alleged he had
intended to use the word "Cienfue-
gos."