davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
All kinds Of roofing done. Gus H.
Grove 3lb Orange,
DEER PARK HOTEL,
DEER PARK, ND.
lost delightful Summer Resort OF


DEER PARK, ND
Most Delightful Summer Resort of
the A ieghenies.
Swept by mountain broezes. $500 fsot
above sen level. AbsOlul ely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. Reach
ed without change Of cars from all princi.
pal cit.os via Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad
Every modern convenience. Rooms en-
suite with private baths. Eclectric L,ghs, :
Long Distance Telephone, Elevator, Turk.
ish Ba tbs, Swimming Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts Bowling Alleys, Mazpifi.
cont Drives. Complete Livery Service
Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Ho,o
remodsled with additional conveniencss
All cottages have been taken for the seas,
oil. Open from June 20 to September 80
For rates and information address w.
Il. Burnwell, Manager, care Queen City
H otel. Cum berland, Md, until June 1st
After that time, Deco Park, Garrett Co
Md
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
G.. A. R. IN THE SCHOOLS.
Veterans to Take Part in the
Services.
Comrades Assigned to Deliver Ad-
dresses to the Pupils on Wed.
nesday, May 20.

The Memorial Day exercises in the
public schools on Wednesday afternoon,
May go, will be of very interesting
character for the reason that the G. A.
X. Posts have cndeavored to have one
or more war veterans ii each school.
William G. Baugh, secretary Of the Joint
G. A. II. Memorial Day Committee will
notify the principals Of the various
schools.
The veterans assigned to the various
schools, as far as the arrangements are
completed, are as follows:
School No. l, Comrades Montgomery
and Entrickcn.
School No. 2, Peter Il. Ayars.
School No. 3, Robert Fraim and VIM.
G. Baugh
Scheo No. 4, Comrade Moystin.
School No. S, Comrade Banthem.
School No. 7, Comrades Hume and
Reilly.
School No. s, Comrades Bogia and Nor
ton.
School No. 8, Comrade Hurst.
School No. IL, Comrade Wilcox.
School No. IA, Comrade Ross.
School No. Is, Comradc Moystin.
School No. 16 and the other colOred
schools comrades of Charles Sumner
Post, No. 4.
School No. 17,Comrades Reilly and
Wilcox.
School No. 10, comrades of Sheridan
Post, No. 90.
School No. 20, Comrades Hume and
Yost.
School No. 23, Comrades Liddell and
Douglas.
School No. "a, Comrades Bogia and
Ross.
School No. 25, Comrade Baugh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

TayIor's NJ sgic Headache Powder, cue
headache aud neuralgia every time pr.
pared b. W. G. Taylor, No. 305 King Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22
Pension Quickly Secure !,

Does your roof want fixing? Consul,
Gus IL. Groves. 3ib Orange street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

Does your roof leaki will fix, It.
Gus II. Groves. 3l6 Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

Gus II. Groves will fix that leak In your
roof. No. $40 Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

Pure Ice Cream only at Beckelt's Cafe
Tth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

SEVERAL physicians appeared
before the Street and Sewer Com.
missioners at their weekly meeting
yesterday and entered a protest
against that depar tment granting
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany the right to put down rails on
~ ashlngton street from Delaware
NJ. IA que to Eighth street. Mr.. Wal
Z fl. Hayes, the railway attorney
Ev,tntended that it was necessary to
lay the tracks on Washington street
as it would be the connecting link
between the proposed West Chester
railway and this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

OVER one thousand firms have
signed the scale granting their
men nine hours day with ten
hours pay. The machinists have
been orderly and there has been no
rowdyism on our streets. In TACT,
it would hardly be known there
was strike among the working.
men in our city. A. L. Henderer
who employs some thirty men gave
in yesterday to the dem ands OF
his men. The men are confident
that by the last of this week the
strike will be over and that all of
them will be back 10 work again at
the new machinists working day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-22

Entertaining Former Resident.
Mrs. William Begg former resident Of
this CITY Is spending some time with Mrs.
McKeough on West seventh street. Mrs.
Begg will shortly leave for Cley Gland,
Ohio, where she will visit her sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03
Roll Call,

The meeting at the First
Baptist Church Monday night
was a great success. At eight
o'clock the clerk called the roll
of membership, each responding
by verse of scripture or a
sentiment. Something over one
hundred responded to their
names. After the roll, twenty
six of the recent additions to
the church were formally well
coined. This was very pleas
ant feature of the evening. At
ten o'clock the ladies announc-
ed refreshments. and a social
hour was very happily spent.
During the evening addresses
were made by ]. M. Proctor,
Rev. B. F. Hixson, and Rev.
Bliney pastor of the Christian
Church. Such addresses was
excellent and fitted into the &C.
casion admirably. All appreci-
ated the presence and address
of Bro. Briney. He was very
happy in his remarks. A few
minutes after eleven the choir
sang, Let Little Sunshine in,
and then began the last hour
of conservation and prayer.
This was especially a worship.
full hour, Prayers and songs
of conservation brought us up to
the midnight hour. The pastor
requested all present to join
hands and form an unbroken
line around the church ia the
outer asles, and down the mid.
die isle. Thus united al Joined
ed singing the old hymn: ''Blest
Be the Tie that's binds Just
as the hour of midnight
came as the old century
died and the twentieth
century was horn, the
pastor led in Il special
prayer of praise and conSecrat-
ion, 1t was delightful service
and will, it is hoped, result III
much good.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03
Mrs. William Shaw.

Mrs. William Shaw of Ely
and one of the oldest residents
of Rails comfy, first suffered
from la grippe and Tuesday
morning was striker with par
alysis, see died at 8 90 p. m.
that day. Her husband Capt.
William Shaw, who is consider.
able over 80 years of age is
very i'll and possibly at this
writing has gone to join his
wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

just gotten out, of which you
have sent us copy. We really
did not think it possible for
you to get out such an up TO-
date and handsome publication,
as we have just received. 1t is
splendidly gotten up mcdaniel
ly, and is a credit to you, every
line and page. We sincerely
hope yon made lots of money
out of it, for you certainly de-
served to do so.
Yours very truly,
st. Louis Printers Supply Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03
RANEY & SAUNDERS.

No danger of getting an in
ferior grade of Perfumes. We
only handle the celebrated
Scion Palmers finest made.
RANEY & SAUNDERS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03
KIND WORDS NEVER DIE.
The Following is What our Ex-
changes Think Of the
Democrat.

| form with colored back, about
thirty pages of attractive ad.
vertisements, Santa Claus let.
tiers and news matter. 1t was
gotten up in fine style. shows
enterprise on the part of the
managers and life and liberality
in the merchants of the town.
I-Shelbyville Guard.
The Monroe City (Mo.) Demo.
crat issued splendid % page
Christmas edition last week.
The Democrat is always a well
come visitor at the Sun office
and this edition is a futher
evideE of the enterprise of
the publish er. -Moulton Qowa)
Sun.
The Monroe City Democrat
came out in colors and maya
zine form last week and was a
good Christmas number.-Shel-
bina Democrat.
The Democrats Christmas
number, issued last week, was
a very creditable one. Includ'
ing the cover, there were %
four column pages printed on
book paper. 1t was we'll patron
lied by the business men, as it
should have been.-Monroe
City News.
The Monroe City Democrat
and the Louisiana Press both
issued Christmas editions last
week. Both are creditable pro
auctions and we hope both net
ted their owners much wealth.
Palmyra Herald.
The Christmas edition of the
Monroe City Democrat is a cred
it to that paper.-Palmyra
Spectator.
Hon. Archy G. RoBards. the
bachelor mayor of Hannibal,
has been appointed judge of the
Santa Claus letters in the Mon
roe City Democrat, which leads
the Hannibal Journal to smile
aud wonder what his honor"
knows about babies. Quincy
Journal.
The Monroe City Democrat
published a beautiful Christ.
mas edition last week. 1t was
neatly and artistically gotten
up, which reflects much credit
on the part of the foreman as
well as upon the editors. The
Democrat is always up to date.
-Stoutsville Banner.
The Monroe Democrat issued
a handsome holiday edition,
typo graphically artistic and
filed with we'll selected Christ.
mas matter 1t was a credit to
it's editors. Paris Mercury.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued a 28 page Christmas
edition last week. 1t was print.
ed in magazine form and filled
to overlooking with good live
advertisements.-Paris Appeal
The Monroe City Democrat
was issued last week in the
form of Christina Edition, in
book form. The paper contain
ed the usual children's letters
to Santa Claus and other read
ing matter. The merchants of
the town showed their APP.
precia ton of the edition by ad-
vertising freely IN it. The
edition was a creditable one,
ard the Democrat evidences
that it is prospecting under the
management of Editor Rouse.
LAGRANGE Indicator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

We can prove to you in Is
minutes that Monarch Mixed
Paint is the st and most eco.
nomical to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

The Christmas tide of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Elliott was
made joyful by the advent of a
pretty little girl in their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

Early in the morning one
week from to day the wedding
bells will ring out their chimes
on the frosty wintry air.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

ana CredltdOle. st. C0arleS
Banner News.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued it's second annual Christ.
mas edition in book form. 1t
numbered 20 pages and was
literally patronized. Macon
Times.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued a very credita BILE holt
day edition last week in maya
zine form with colored cover.
1t was literally patronized by
the business men of Monroe
City with advertising. We con-
graduate Bro. Rouse both on
the paper aud in having the CO.
operation of his people.-Shel-
bina Torchlight.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued a neat and attractive
Christmas edition last week.
Hunnewell Graphic.
The Christmas number of the
Monroe City Democrat shows
enterprise on the part of it's
editor and a town full of live,
advertising merchants Lad
donia Herald.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued a handsome Christmas
number last week. 1t was in
magazine form and was liberal
ly embellished with attra ctive
ads.-Huntsville Herald.
The Monroe City Democrat is
out in Holiday Colors. Its
Christmas numbers is quite ex-
tensive and full of good read
ing matter. Mexico Intel
ligencer.
The Monroe City Democrat
has issued a special Christmas
edition of 90 pages. 1t is Ia neat
and creditable paper and is
we'll filled with a variety of in
teresting reading matter and
advertisements.-Ma con Demo.
crat.
The Monroe City Democrat
last week issued a Christmas
edition in magazine form on a
good quality of book paper. 1t
is devoted to large extent to
letters from the Children to
Santa Clause and is a credita-
able piece of work.-LaPlata
Republican.
The Monroe City Demo,
GRAFT" as usual, has a handsame
Holiday number. The wide
awake city of Monroe should
be proud of the Democrat. =
Carrollton Democrat.
The Monroe City Democrat
issued twenty eight page
Christmas edition. The com
position, presswork and gener-
al appearance of the paper is
first class and the issue would
be credit to any city Office
Lagrange Tribune.
The Monroe City, Mo-, Demo
crat issued a Christmas edition
last week, that speaks highly
of the enterprise Of the publish
er and the good sense of the
merchants of that town who
advertise Winchester QllD J
Times.
Tue Christmas edition of the
Monroe City Democrat is a
beauty. Twenty-eight pages
Gncluding cover) and every one
filled with sparkling news and
attractive lads" w. J. Rouse,
the enterprising editor and pro.
prietor, is making the Demo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

J. Art Nelson returned from
a business trip to Jacksonville
Fla. yesterday morning. He
reports DR.. j. J. Norton as be-
ing some better than when Mon
roe friends heard from him last.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

Miss Pearl Luck, of Clarence
has been the guest of friends
ill this city,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03

]. o. ellison is drilling for
zince on the McIneire farm for
a company that is represented
by J. M. Johnson of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-03
Monroe City, Mo.

Friend Rouse We must con.
graduate you as heartily as we
know how, on the splendid
Christmas Number you have
Evening star., 1901-10-08
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Three Defendants on Trial in th<
Police Court,

Three Defendants on Trial In the
Police Court.
L. w. Puiies. George McGoines and Sam
uel G.. Thompson, all colored, who, as here
tofore stated in The Star, are charged with
endeavoring to get $500 by means of IL
legal means from the Capital Traction
Company, were called for preliminary
hearing in the Police Court this afternoon
before Judge Scott. Messrs. Mullowny and
Given represented the government; Mr..
Campbell Darlington appeared for Pulies.
Messrs. James Stewart and James A. King
for Thompson and Mr.. John w. Patterson
for McGoines.
Mr.. Patterson was the first witness. He
stated that after the death of Charles
Thomas in May last he was called upon
by some of the relatives of the deceased
and was employed as counsel to prosecute
a claim against the Capital Traction Com
pany on the charge of causing the death OF
Thomas. He was later called upon by Sam
uel g. Thompson. one, of the defendants,
and Attorney Stewart, who Informed him
that they had been granted letters of ad-
ministration on Thomas estate.
Mr.. Thomas Dunlop, associate counsel for
the Capital Traction Company, was about
to give his evidence when Mr.. Patterson
arose and said his client, MeGoines, desired
to waive examination, and at the suggestion
of Mr.. Mullowny bond in the case was
fixed at 81 500.
Mr. Dunlop tnen SAID tnat on september
II McGoines came to his office with a note
from the president of the railway company
stating that he (McGoines) claimed to be
the only witness of the accident in which
it was said Thomas lost his life. Witness
asked McGoines what he knew about the
case.
McGoines replied, substantially, witness
said, that Thompson and Stewart had been
appointed administrators of Thomas es-
tate The accused man then, he said, made
a statement which purported to detail the
manner in which Thomas met his death.
About two days later a man who said his
name was L. W. Pulies came into his Of
fice witness said, and In low tone told
him that he represented McGoines who
had been offered $500 to testify against the
railway company In the matter of the
Thomas claim, and that his client was will
ing to testify In favor of the company II
the latter would pay him the same amount
Mr.. Dunlop was still testifying when this
report was closed
Evening star., 1901-10-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
House of Bishops Considering Amend
ment to Article X.

House of Bishops Considering Amend
ment to Article x.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Sat today 9
session of the triennial Episcopal conven-
ton the house of bishops is expected to take
action on the amendment to article x of
the constitution which was adopted yester-
day by the deputies, but as the session will
be executive nothing will be given out until
after adjournment.
The prayer service in the house of dep
uties this forenoon was conducted by Bish-
op Partridge of Kioto, assisted by Rev. DR.
James r. Winchester of St. Louis When
the house was ca led to order by President
Lindsay the consideration of business was
not resumed, the first matter to come up
being motion to correct a report and
error in the vote taken yesterday on the
amendment to article X Of the constitution
This gave rise to considerable discussion,
At st. Luke's Church the junior branch
of the Daughters of the King held a meet
ing today, followed later by meeting of
the seniors. A mission rally will be held
toEight at the Mechanics pavilion
A correction of the vote by which the
Episcopal house of deputies yesterday
adopted the Huntington amendment to arti-
Gle x of the new constitution, providing
for modified form of worship resulted in
its defeat by one vote.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
DIED IN THE HARNESS.
Dramatic Phase of the Death Of Jere
M. WILSON,


M. Wilson.
Perhaps the most dramatic incident OF all
the circumstances about the recent death OF
Mr.. Jere NJ. Wilson, who died in the midst
of the activities of a busy life, occurred in
connection with his duties as president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. He had been occupied the day
before his death in preparing some matters
that were to come before the meeting OF
the board of directors which was to be held
the next day. Early that morning tefe-
phone message was received at the office
of the company from Mr.. Wilson stating
that he had been sick during the night and
that he did not feel strong enough to at
tend the meeting. When the other MEM
bers of the board reached the Office and
learned of the message from the president
1t was decided to go to the rooms of Mr..
Wilson and hold the meeting there. This
was accordingly done. and after a session
of about fifteen minutes the board ad-
journed to meet again In the office of the
company The members went at once to
the office and resumed the meeting, but be-
fore 1t was concluded-and 1t did not last
more than three-quarters of an hOur-a
message was received announcing the death
of the man from whom they had just
parted.
The shock was a severe one to all, and
before the board finally adjourned approprf-
ate resolutions were adopted. In this way
Is illustrated graphically the suddenness of
the event Before the meeting over which
Mr.. Wilson presided had adjourned action
was taken relative to his death.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
CALIFORNIA 'yARSITY'S TEAM.
Crack Athletes Coming East After
Honors Next Spring.

BERKELEY. Cal. October s--California' S
crack team will go east next spring to meet
the teams of the big universities in ath-
Ietic contests and to enter the fnter-col-
Iegiate games at Mott Haven In every
event, with the possible exception of two,
the pole vault and the two-mile run. Cali
fornia will have man whose records have
already proved him able to compete with
the best. Plaw will be ready to break the
eastern weight records again. The team
will have a consistent ten-second sprinter
in Cadogan who thrice last season covered
the hundred in even time, and distance
man in service, whose time of 1:J6 3-5 in
the half-mile Is as good as any one can do
in the east. Hamlin. Powell, Cheek and
Thomas are four fast men to pick the hurd-
lers from. Cooley. Cheek and Powell will
furnish the high jumpers.
For the two-mife run there are several
good long distance men in college. For the
pole vault there Is strong possibility that
Heater. the wonderful Oregon athlete, will
enter. He has cleared eleven feet seven
inches over the bar. and is besides fast
hurdler- Only first place men will be taken
on the trip.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
DExouNcEs ANARCHY.
DenunciatiOn of an Organization for
Contributing to Goldman Fund.

DenunctatfOn of an OrEan1Zat1On IOf
Contributing to Goldman Fund.
At the meeting of Bakers and Con-
fectioners' Union 11S held October
preamble and resolutions were adopted
setting forth that whereas the Bakers
Union of Elgin, ILL.,, contributed. toward the
Emma Goldman defense fund, thereby Gre
ating the impression that the bakers in
general are in sympathy with anarchism
and it's teachings, therefore Bakers Union
11S of Washington, D. c., does hereby
denounce and condemn the action of said
union of Elgin, ILL.,, and denounces and
condemns Emma Goldman and her teach
ings in general; further, that Bakers Union
lis remains loyal to the government of the
United States and stands ready to defend
its principles
1t was ordered that the preamble and res
olutions be published in the daily pa
pers and a copy sent to the secretary
of the Bakers and Confectionery Inter
national Union to have it published In the
official organ Of the organization. The res
olutions were signed by Frank j. Link.
Ernst Meyer, Hy. Vollmer, members Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
FOUND NO POISON IN DRUG.
Prof. Elliott Examines Those Found I'm
Mrs. Witwer's Home.

DAYTON, Ohio. October s.-Prof. Russell
Elliott the chemist. has made report to
the coroner on the chemical examination
made on twelve drugs found at the home
OF Mrs. Wftwer. who has been arrested be-
cause she Is suspected of having commit
ted at least dozen murders The chemist
failed to md any poison In eleven OF the
drugs. The other drug will be examined
today. Mrs Witwer insists that She fs in
nocent. 1t has been ascertained that her
first husband. Luther swanger. died at
Lebanon. Ohio. from smallpox and that
one child by this union also died. there be-
ing nothing mysterious about these deaths
Evening star., 1901-10-08
CALEB POWERS SECOND TRIAL.
Begun at Georgetown, Ky.-Judr
Cantrill ON the Be1eh

GEORGETOWN, KY, October S.-The
second trial of former Secretary of State
Caleb Powers on the charge of completely
in the Goebel assassination began today.
Judge Cantrill read the affidavit filed by
the prisoners attorney, setting forth ''the
alleged partisanship of the court, and that
the judge is a candidate for senator and
deeply prejudiced against the defendant
personally. as well as politically" etc.
commemorative Attorney Franklin
argued that the affidavit was not within
the law. He said the affidavit was mere
recitation of the prisoners conclusions and
opinions over his alleged inability to get a
fair trial Judge Cantrill refused to va
cate the bench, saying the affidavit should
have been filed before the judge had taken
any action in the case. He refused to dis
Cuss the sections of the affidavit which re-
lated to himself, but denied that the jury
in the former trial had been unfairly
chosen. The trial then proceeded.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
VIII Of Franci. Kenn.x.

The will of Francis Kenney, dated June
20, 1899. was filed for probate today, To
his wife. Mary Kenney, during her life
time. the testator bequeaths premises Nos.
222S and 2230 Virginia avenue, also all of
his personal property. At her death the
same is to be equally divided among his
children-Kate Mccain Bridge and John
Francis Kenney. and his grandchild, Mary
M. Kenney, daughter of his deceased SON
James p Kenney. John F. Kenney and
Kate Mccain Bridge are appointed execu-
tors Of the estate without bond.
Evening star., 1901-10-08
Adverse Action.

The District Commissioners have acted
adversely upon the request of Croissant &
TAFT that old lumber be furnished them
from the Chain bridge for the purpose of
laying sidewalks on River road, Murdock
Mill road and through University Park.
The Commissioners state that boardwaiks
composed of condemned bridge lumber soon
become rotted so as to be dangerous 1t IS
not believed to be good policy to permit
such construction