davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
As to the Third.

College Hills Deeds protect buyers from al l.,
Chinese Shacks and japanese shops and r'a
suburb to strictly residence purposes All bon..'
cost a minimum of $4,000 uR
The substantial class of people who b.v. i,
bought insures you good neighbors. Propertv !,
neighborhood alwa, advances in price rapidly ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
As to the Second:

College Hills affords superb views of Diamond Head
Waikiki and the Ocean
1t also has the magnificent vista of Manoa Valley,
'The Hawaiian Bit of Switzerland.
The great variety of contour in the ground, the
winding streets and good quality Of houses to be built
will make it unquestionaby the
Most Beautiful Residence Section
of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

Auditor of s5tate and Insurance Com missioner C. T. Monroe is sending oat . circular letter to insurance comps nies licensed to transact businesss n Arkansas. warning them against pay ing. causing to be paid or allowing to bo paid commissions to nonresident agents or brokers t is as follows: To Insurance Companies Licensed in
 the State of Arkansas:
 It is matter of general report that aomc companies authorized to do bus mess in this state are writing policies covering property in this state and sending them to some of their resi- dent or special agents to Dc sisned. and asking such local or special ase0e to divide their commissions with cut side agents and brokers.
 This department has no disposition to annoY the companies. btt ea saa contrary will sladly afford tlgi3 c'.e"T facility for the transaction of the't business. but it will not tolerate aay violation OF evasion ef the r2sia2nt agents law. which il eonstrues 52 mean that no company. general agent ao4 }eeal agent has a1y li@ht ;2 pay anE commission eF brokerage. di= rectly or indirectly. r. saE noa-rc73= dor; a&sat CT br6Eas Ter .@an written On property lof2-ea
 at;sH f matters aot Vhe4aaH rz under .e-ide policies col rias so'.. erty in ts at=ta#og uaaas. aolie writ5en ca schedules covering 9rope
 in several stata ia@5a@iag Ar5s24sa
 This friendly waiH.aa gis=aa
 saYa yoa possible rot'hta eaa4Haa this department s3.9Q.d become COZ. viHcad bH sufficiently etfoas e.reala- stantial evidence that fha l5T has heenF Fiolatea t4e Iieenss 1a offend ins company or agear, o. he be revoked. pendiug inxea isatiaa.
 An elaborate nro@ram is being aH- ranged for [ concert to be given at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
COTTON BELT MAY BE EXTENDED TO BEAU
 MONT, TEXAS. '3r. :. Ii. Rritton. General Manager of Ta@t 521ad. looking Over
 t9a Ground.
COTTON BELT
lln. :. Ii. Rritton. General Manager
tx, t Ground.

\ Be abmone. Texas, special says: r. Il. 8rttoa 1icn president and general manager of the St. Louis Southwestern railroad lthe Cotton BeIt. arrived in this city last night from Keneas City and will spend to- morrow iii inspecting the Gulf and Interstate railroad
 When seen today he said there was no spoeiai significance to his visit here. fr1tiIer than that he came to lock OCT th2 country and inc oil Geld IL #as ia consultation With number of men vel posted on af- fairs of fae Gulf and Interstate 1t has been rumored recently that the G6staa selt was contemplatins bailains lore from I.ufEtn but on this aotg 1lr Hlitton said he was ua- ale b HsaGe statement of any sort. thads!a | ;s evident lis visit here has 4omat1ire t0 d. #ith this matter. Some time aga there Was another story hcro to tie effect that the Cot tor Bei. g.ae geiiag on buying the l.alf aed ssas- 4te, Gle short lino be tween th. eS and Galveston, for the puaFea af obtaining deep 4zasz1 6. nz ton on the gulf. On this Nr B a@9 said that nc co1ld saE aattieta..
 You .oaid net expect na to hHT me fayc never seen. you'd ,..5. reply 1o tic staHE a
 Raina iu2ena hat A:. ae sael iariit fn
 .a}el l.7t3
 @ ]st oa3a
 af het
 tt hta al -2a t 4aaI7 a9 a5 ID ttla fr. a.i=5 Iasiai sa
 
 
 feFHitt Inst tfs f5g49ilszz o.ctara. This < aa sit4s4a 2. th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
Rscfoss, AgtI7ur ard Jca4
Who Were Latsr Arrested
and Jailed.

HaE morning Mr. Asa Rogers, | pduets a dairy near the west 7pfbs of the city. was the vie
 a fierce assault which was Ii him by two negroes. Arthur 3h Moon.
 < osers reprimanded one of the g TOT negligence in his work.
 made the negro mad. lie ff' Rogers for his pay. and in quest he was joined by his
 who was also working for
 eefs, They were both asked Ii up to the house and told that Ynla receive their pay at once.
 Pii the Way to the house, one I uesfoes made an insulting re-
 Ar Rogers. who resented it.
 sfoes then ataeacd him. He aeA on the neck and head by tlnd Of aa instrument in tho 2oi one of his assailants. and 0uselous momentarily from i 0n as be recovered he went
 mousse and procured a shot did not have m opportunity ,e as both the negroes had 'ne tlme he reached the scene saul1. s: S;., sn teiephoned the sheriff,s $ Of !, Il II turn notified the consta- ' deputy Murdaugh was sent Ii a'fest the negroes. In the l e ,, the two negroes returned '., MT. Rogers house. arnaa an.l fNnlsa by another negro. MT. | made demonstration to- |'4slll s With $ gun and they left re' soon after this the two arrested by the deputy |is;5 faSn1 D the city and commit k ''9ssts is suffering considerably Ppn.. Pra aa is an announcement in ans , s'falght from the shoulder h 'lo to the point, telling some.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

Pra. pra sa is an announcement in ans 4s, straight from the shoulder
 h s" . @ to tine point, telling some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

-lAa elaborate program E being sE ranged for . concert to b5 given !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
Boy Drowned.

The merry picnickers who went
yesterday with the Sunday School
OF the Broadway NJ, E. Church,
Camden, for an outing at National
Park were about ready toturn their
faces homew ard last evening when
one of the merriest boys, l6-year-
old Raymond Driver. was drowned
while boating.
Young Driver, Roy Willis and
David Bristol. boys of about the
same age, went out in a small sail
boat about 5 O'Clock. A sudden
swell from passing steamer cap
sized the frail craft and the occu.
par IS of the boat were thrown into
the water. Bristol was about to
help Driver when the boy exclaimed
bravely:
Don mind me, ! can swim;
help Roy
Bristol at once turned his alter
ton to the struggling youth and got
him ashore in safety. The two
boys then turned to look for their
companion, but he was nowhere WIS.,
lbIe. He had apparently been at
tackled with heart failure, and did
not rise. Searchers begangrappling
for the boy S body, but up to late
hour last night had not found it.
Driver was the son OF Jose oh
Driver, a commission merchant,
whose home is at No. Ala Benson
street, Camden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
VIEWED WORK OF SCHOLARS,
Inspection Day at Howard school
Brought Many Visitors.

Inspection day at the Howard School
yesterday Brought many visitors to view
the wo.k of the scholars of the various
departments which was placed Oh ex-
hlbltiUn.
In the manual training department
were nunrous pieces Of work including
Il handsome desk, three hall racks, NUN
rrous tables, medicine chest and
tab"urettes. In the drawing department
were displayed specimens OF mechanical
and frcchand drawing and charcoal
sketches from casts. In sewing, the
girls showed dresses, drafted, cut and
made by them and some fine hemsritch-
ing. Then the coukii school exhibited
bread
The manual training was opened in
tn" evening and is an Xcellent demon
stration of the ability Of the scholars,
Among the visitors were Miss Mary G.
!. Williams, assistant superintendent of
the schools; Lewis b. Morrow, William
Turner and DR.. A. T.. Frantz of the
Board of Education: Samuel F. Belts
and the Revs. Hubert W. Wells and
Charles b. Dubpll, besides many parents
OF the children.
This evening the senior class rccrption
will take place. On Sunday the Rev.
{. l., jefferson will preach to the gradu-
ating class in Hilbert Presbyterian Church.
Next tuesday evening commencement
exercises will be held in the Grand Opera
House. The visiting orator will be DIR,
NJ. G. B. Mason, secretary of the Freed
mems Aid and Southern Educational So
ciety, who is a splendid speaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
Won. Lost. PC
BUSY SCENES ON CAUSEWAY.
Toulouse Owned by County Ordered
Removed From Gutter Line.

Many workmen and dozens Of carts
make the work on the Causeway road a
busy scene. The men are working like
pieces Of machinery. Everything is be-
ing done with the greatest dispatch and
without hitch. When the work is
done the map of that section will be
completely changed.
Directors Carter and Fahey are giving
their entire time to overseeing the work.
The road Is now finished for some dis
tance and when completed will extend
to Garasche's Lane. 1t will be solid
gravel bed.
A great improvement will be the do
ing away with the bitches now on both
sides Of the road. They will be filed
in and sidewalks probably will take their
place. Whether this is done will depend
upon the property owners and the cost
to the department of constructing the
road.
On account of being able to secure
material other than what the department
had contemplated using the road will
cost much less than was first counted
upon. If there is any money over the
cost of building the road 1t will be spent
for laying sidewalks. Efforts also will
be made to have property owners assist
with the work.
A large frame Toulouse, owned by the
county, is on the gutter line on the west
ern side of the road just south of Market
street bridge. Secretary Wiley of the
Street and Sewer Department yesterday
sent letter to the Levy Court Commits
soners notifying them to move the build
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21

Dover, Del, June 20.-The Su-
preme Court Of the State heard ar.
gument today in the case of the
State OF Delaware ex relatione
Herbert H. Ward, attornev.gen.
eral, the case being one in relation
to the municipal judgeship Of the
city Of Wilmington. Just prior to
his going out Of Office Governor
Tunnel appointed Edwin R. Coch-
ran. Jrx to be Judge OF the Munich
pal OF Wilmington. but the Senate
tailed to confirm the appointment.
Governor Hum then appointed
Philip 9. Churchman. a we'll known
Republican. The point at issue
was whether the appointment had
to be confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Cochran is represented by
Robert G. Hartman and J. Harvey
Whiteman, while Attorney General
Ward and Walter H. Bacon an.
peared for Churchmau.
Another case to come before the
court twill be.that OF the Bar mes.
vile Manufacturing Company. a
corporation Of the State Of Georgia,
and Harry M. Lowe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
Fell In River aud Was Drowned

Warren Ford, colored, about years
and S months of age, fell into the Christ
lana River at Shpley street wharf about
4.3O o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
drowned.
He was playing on the wharf and had
small stick in his hand. Suddenly he
pitched head forward into the water, A
number of men were at work near a,
hand but no one offered to dive into the
water after him.
John Crippen, colored, was anon.
those who saw the boy go overheard. H..
says the boy never rose to the surface
after going down.
Soon after the boy was drowned word
was sent to his mother who hurried down
to the river bank.
William Townsend and John Nc
Manus started to grapple for the boy and
shortly before 6 o'clock they recovered
the body.
The boy is son Of William Ford, and
resided at No. 239 Tatnall street, Tha
coroner was notified
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
FIGHT OYER
ORDINANCE.

City Council at its meeting last even
ing passed finally an ordinance provid.
ing that Council shall elect an assistant
city solicitor at the last stated meeting
this month and every two years there
after.
Mr.. Oberiy presented the report Of the
majority Of the members Of the law
committee, Messrs Oberly, Johnston,
M0usley and Healy, which was favorable
to the ordinance. Mayor-elect Fisher,
| who is member Of the committee. fought
the ordinance when the committee was
consif ering it and refused to sign the
report and corrected Clerk Morrison
when he read the report as be-
ing the report Of the committee and not
of the majority of the committee.
When the ordinance was called up by
Mr. Kane for final passage, Mr.. Fisher
declared that the majority Of the mem
bers of the law committee could not find
law which would give them the power
to pass the ordinance, and some we're
10th to vote for it and had to be asked
to do so. Mr.. Fisher said one member
who voted for it opposed it in the COM
mittee meeting.
Mr.. Oberly seemed to think Mr.. Fisher
referred to him and declared be had been
i'll favor of the ordinance.
Mr.. Fisher retorted that it was not
clear to him (Oberlyy Wednesday night.
Mr.. Kane said that under the new
city charter, the idea of nOn-partisan
officials was favored and now they are
going to give the idea a trial, meaning
that they would give the Republican city
solicitor Democratic assistant. His
remarks caused some laughter
Mr.. Fisher said that memDers of the
committee stated as there was nc law
for the appointment of an ASST -tant city
solicitor they desired the legality Of the
action Of the city solicitor in appointing
an assistant tested. He stated that he
told them they could test it by withhold
ing the assistants salary but they pre-
ferred to pass an ordinance aud elect M
assistant and test it in that way.
The ordinance was passed bv vote
of 10 to 3. The three Republican men,
bers. Messrs, Fisher, Pierson and Stew
art voted against it.
Mr. Oberly introduced an ordinance to
fix the salary of the deputy judge of the
Municipal Court. 1t was referred to the
law committee. The salary will be set at
$500.
Mr.. Kane had adopted a resolution
transferring $Sl9 from the appropriation
to the incidental and miscellaneous ac-
count to appropriation for salaries, $3.50
to committee on public buildings and |
SAB to the crematory committee.
The treasurer's receipts included: bal |
ance in bank, So, 46S. SO: e. NJ. Sayers,
tax collections. $1,45o; Y. S. Lewis, tax |
$1,21O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
DEMOCRATS CONDEMNED,
Decision Over City Councils Action
Regarding Solicitor.

Despicable Democratic ring methods
were again manifested last night when
the Democratic members of City Council
passed the ordinance giving Council the
power to appoint the city solicitors as
sistant. The rank and file of the party
are not by any means with the ringsters.
Democrats as well as Republicans are
condemning the action of Council and
are expressing themselves in vigorous
language.
Il hope their action comes back ON
them" said q prominent Democrat last
night. "Ths is only a move to give
certain man job. Ii / were the city
solicitor wouldn't recognize an assistant
appointed by Council. 1t would be diff
ferent il Republican Council was to
make the appointment for man In
harmony with the city solicitor would get
the job. But Council will appoint a
man directly opposed to the city solicitor.
If l were in his position would pay
a Young lawyer to represent me in the
Court. would 10 the other
work myself and let the other man draw
his salary"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
fHE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
The Republican Printing
and Publishing Co,
FVBLisfiED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
s.F.COR THIRD AND KING STREETS
catered At the Post Office at Wilmiupton
Eel. 81 second.cIass mail matter.
FRIDAY lime ~ nm,
FRIDAY. JUNE n. 1901.

CITY Council last evening, that is
the majority. passed tine ordinance
providing that Council shall elect
al assistant City Solicitor at the
last stated meeting this month and
every two years there after. In this
matter we differ with Council and
contend that that body has no right
to pass such an ordinance under
the circumstances. Mr.. Relnhardt
was elected to fill the Office OF CITY
Solicitor at the last election, and
should appoint his own assistant.
The City Solicitor elect will call on
the courts to settle the question.
Council should not want to control
the office, when they cant control
the Official. except to pay him. The
othce was created by an act Of the
Legislature two years ago.
Robert G. Hartman drew the bill.
being at thattim City Solicitor and
had it passed by the Legislature,
expecting that the Democrats would
control the city, thereby making
another office for a good Democrat.
The following election Henry {,
Conrad was elected to fill the office
and appointed John Lynn as assist.
ant. Council apparently thought
they would have the appointing of
that official or die, but it will find
It is not the only pebble on the
beach,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
SHREVEPORT LYNCHlNG
Startling Discoveries Caused Hanging
Of Two Negroes There.
INDICATIONS OF CONSPIRACY
"Prophet" Smith, just Before He
Was Lynched. Admitted Loading
the Gun With Which Foster
Had Been Killed,

New Orleans, June 2O.-Quiet now
prevails at Shreveport, where two
negroes, arrested in connection with
the murder Of John Gray Foster, the
planter prophet" Smith and f. D.
McLand, were lynched during the
night. kilograms from Shreveport
state that evidence was discovered
clearly establishing the identity Of
Smith and McLand as enemies of the
white race and dangerous elements
among the negroes.
Smith confessed just before he was
lynched that he loaded the gun with
which Foster was killed.
Many letters Of incendiary tenor writ
ten by Smith and his followers were
found. Indications of conspiracies
against Chief Lake of the Shreveport
police, Foster and others ran through
the missives and, in connection with
the minutes Of meeting of the
Church of the Living God" of which
Smith was the head, precipitated the
lynching.
Sheriff Thompson of Bossier, in view
of the large mob, made no attempt to
interfere.
prophet Smith founded the organi.
cation previously mentioned at Hous-
ton. Later he went to Shreveport and
Immediately set about organizing there.
Chief of Police Lake declared him to
be dangerous person and ordered
him to leave, but he went no farther
than the Foster plantation.
The "Prophet's" Home Searched.
After the shooting of Foster search
OF Smiths rooms revealed a SO called
ark of the covenant. 1t was q rudely
constructed box, bearing within and
without mystic symbols. When the
officials laid hold of the box, the ne
groes were panic stricken.
Further search revealed the minutes
of meeting Of the society held on the
Foster plantation. Its members were |
denominated as princes and Smith as
king. Following is copy of the min.
utes:
"The Royal Archive Of the Kingdom
Of God met in supreme council; sang
Dark Was the Night opened by read
Ing the thirty second chapter of Isaiah.
After F. X. Smith, the king, announced
the meeting he stated that he was ad-
vised of God to call the princes togeth-
er in council to decide what should be
done with the chief of police and his
force for interfering with the king of
the church Of God in Shreveport.
prince Webb was in favor of de.
handing six months affection upon
the chief. Prince Hicks said be was in
favor of the same; also Prince Nc
Land; also Prince Johnson; also Prince
Edwards. All concurred in demanding
six months affection on Chief Lake Of
!;
Next case was the Rockers of the
The case was decided, All
that rock the building must be punish
ed with death within four days.
"A complaint was taken against J,
@. Foster that he should be tormented
till be give consent that all saints leave
the place."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-21
4 Or. FENNER's 4
4 Blood ID. { .l!!iVeTII|
hS RKMRDY AND es
NERVE TONIC,
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,

! active, ~; Fort du Pont, ~ That
was the score Of the game Of base
ball at Battery Park yesterday af.
ternoon. Fitzgerald. an old.time
pitcher, who puzzled the batters
twenty years ago, pitched one half
OF the game. The visitors failed to
connect with his underhaud curves,
The score at one time stood Is to O.
Then 10 to 8, Is to 8. and ia the
ninth inning 10 10 Is. The Active
lads had the last bat and SO sue.
cessful did thew pound the two
pitchers from Fort dupont that
seven runs were piled up aud the
game was ours. Enthusiastic adj
mirers of the game forgot their
usual quiet bearing. The features
OF the game were the all round
blowing OF Fitzgerald, Madden
and Wise. the home run of Mccall
fertv and the three Dagger OF Rem.
ME to centre field fence. 1t was
great game aud the locals played
to win aud were rewarded.
County superintendent of Public
Schools Daniel b. Jones and Miss
Mary Van Dyke, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. William N. Watts OF
Townsend, were married on We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Jones for
merly resided in New Castle while
he was principal OF the public
schools OF the city.
Miss Carrie Clewell sang several
solos on Sunday last at the Chill
dren's Day exercises in the Red
Lion M. E. Church.
Miss Anna M. Stewart who has
taught school in st. Georges DUR
ing the past year, has returne d
home. as the schools at that place
have closed. Miss Stewart, al.
though one OF the youngest is one
of the most successful teachers IN
New Castle county. Miss Stewart
graduated from the New Castle
high schools with honor and in the
different branches of the West
Chester State Normal School OBJ
tanned the highest possible merit.
Miss Bessie Bella Carter, of
Odessa. and Charles B. Hamilton
Of SMYRNA, were married on Thurs.
day evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson of Odessa. Miss |
Carter is we'll known in this sec.
ton.
Charles Williams, colored, alias
Chicken Billy has been released
from jail and is actively engaged
in looking after some of his prop.
erty. Charles wants payment Tor
a coup OF chickens that was taken
from his premises by consta Bile.
lie also finds fault with the man
ner in which his property was sold
for rent. His valuable horse died
recently and there is more trouble
brewing over that affair.
julia Lavender aud Joseph Sulli.
van are very scx with typhoid
fever.
In the Opera House tonight the
five graduates Of the New Castle
high school will be presented with
their diplomas. The address to
the graduates will be delivered bv
l.. Irving Handy.
Miss Sarah Duffy left this morn
ing foT New York where she will
attend the common cement exercises
OF the State Normal School in New
York, as her sister, Miss KATHRYN
l.. Duffy will graduate there this
evening. Miss Duffy graduated
from tine New Castle high school IN
1897.