davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

Ser er mu dmeodn te
Rp6eo5blaos / Snoien, boilte er ale
inopiet til at tribe imOo ariitenoonl<
men.
The sun., 1901-11-25
PREPARING FOR FIGHT.
Government Of Panama Fortifying
the Entrance to Colon.
CANNON AND BARRICADES.
Liberals Take Measures to Prevent
Running of Special Trains Into
City Mt NiGht--Lessons From
Last Years Defeat.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 24.-The rail-
road bridge. two or three hundred
yards from the Panama station and
commanding the entrance to the city,
will doubtless be the scene Of the COM
ing struggle.
The government is fortifying the big
bridge, placing cannon and raising in
trenchments and barricades Nearly
all the fighting in last years battle oc-
cured there.
The steamer Canada, belonging to
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique, from Havre, is the first steamer
that has entered the port under the
new regime. She has sailed for Sava-
nilla There is much conjecture as to
how her papers will be received on her
arrival there.
Liberals Are Wary.
The Liberals along the line of the
railroad nightly tie the rails here and
there after the passage of the evening
train. removing the obstructions before
morning. thus hindering the running of
special trains during the night.
The Liberals have not forgotten how
thousand government re-enforce-
ments from Cartagena We're rushed to
Panama during the night last year and
that this was the crowning cause OF
the defeat of the reyolutoRists.
The British cruiser Tribune has just
arrived in Colon harbor.
The gunboat Marietta has arrived
here She has joined the g,nboat Ma
chias. The Marietta was sent to relieve
the Machias. but both vessels will I'M
der present circumstances remain in
the Colon harhor for some time. The
Marietta is commanded by Commander
Francis III Deano and carries marine
guard of a dozen men.
General .Alban is back again in Pan
anna. He returned from Chorrera on
the Colombian gunboat Boyaca. 1t is
now generally believed that the gov
eminent troops suffered serious re
pulse near Chorrera.
According to reliable advices the re
pulse was attended by heavy losses t
the government force. General AlbnI
has not given out any account of til,
fighting, and that fact is taken rs ,
confirmation of the, story of Il revolu
tionary victory.
Two SchoOners Grounded.
The best insurgent advices are tina
two schooners. which conveyed part o
Adams force, grounded near Chorrer
and that the revolutionists fired upnl
the vessels.
Several boats crews from the BoyI
ca started to so to the assistance of tn
grounded schooners. A terrible fir
was directed upon the crews, causin
many casualties The boats then II
turned to the Boyaca
General Alban ordered the boats
crews to make another attempt
reach the schooners, but the men +,
fused to go. The Liberals say tina
300 men Of .Alban's force We're captul
ed and that the prisoners decided I
join fortunes with the Liberal cause.
Just how many men General Alba
has left of the original force which lei
Panama last Sunday is a mystery bl
it is believed that the survivors of IL
expedition will soon retpsnbpIe1t, !, !, q
to defqii1niclnnl
.Nuu the city
The sun., 1901-11-25
ship In Perm on Long Branch.

Long Branch, \. j.. Nov. "a Storm
tossed and lying broadSide 10 the shore
at anchor in heavy sea, full rugged
ship has been laboring hard to save
herself from being beached. She IS
about third of a mile offshore be-
tween North Long Branch and Mon
mouth Beach. The vessel lies north and
south directly opposite the cottage Of
1. G. McKesson, Fears are entertain
ed Of the outcome by Captain Lock
wood and his crew of life saving sta
tion No at Monmouth Beach. While
the imperiled vessel 1T a late hour was
beyond the reach of the life savers it
was plainly evident TO those on guard
that she is gradually dragging her an-
ch0r
The sun., 1901-11-25
ooLLEEG PRACTICE
Men Are i'm Good Condition and Look
Like Winners.

The practice at Delaware College to-
day will consist chiefly Of signal work.
I ne men are all in good condition and
look fit to play the game of their lives.
4 omorrow short practice game will he
played with the Minquidale team but
thr men will not be pushed to their limit
Tor fear of injuring them at so late Il
moment. Lebanon Valley College is
working its hardest and will give the
Delaware boys all they can take. All
the arrangements for the game have been
completed except one of the officials.
The management is trying to obtain two
neutral men so that the game may not
be delayed by arguments The advanced
sale of tickets is large and this Thanks
giving Day crowd promises to be a record
breaker.
While Lebanon Valley College is a
stranger,to Wilmingtonians she is among
the strongest minor colleges OF the east
She has played this season Franklin and
Marshall, Rutgers, Carslile Indians
Dckerson, Gettysburg and others.
The last. two games Delaware was
badly crippled but her cripples have hat
two-weeks rest and all are in excellen
shape so that on Thanksgiving Afternoon
she will have her best team in the tiel,
and Wilmington will see such II game o
foot ball as she has never seen before
On the evening of Thanksgiving Da.
the Delaware team will entertain tn
Lebanon boys. The teams will occup
the boxes at the opera.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Minor Football Games.

The Olympia football team has been
playing good game this season and has
met with but few defeats. On Tuesday
last the Olympia defeated the Lone
Stars of Chestnut Hill Mt the latter's
grounds by the score of Is too.
The boys Of No. 2S school played those
OF No. 9 school Saturday morning. the
score being to 5. The following are
the players Of No. 2S school team; Cap
tain, Jacob Smith manager, Willard
Robertson; centre. Royd COOLING quar-
ter. Robert Hackctt; right half, Jacob
NTH; left half. William Kyle; right
end Ashley Hackett; left end. Charles
Flmele right tackle. Ralph Groves; left
tackle, Paul Middleton; right guard,
Cungcn McIntire; left guard. Willard
Robertson: full back, Howard Ross.
The sun., 1901-11-25
w ATER DEPARTMENT.

Where houses are yaea.it in the month
Of December and to remain vacant for
in indefinite time, and written notice is
cent to the office of the department be-
ore the first day of January, re9lsrset;itYYs;z ;tY;z
he water to be turned ptff. sfhe Water
Department viii off the water at the
!, lhnse of the owner.
The said property shall be exempt
from Water Rent during such vacancy,
rom the first day of January until oc-
.upied, mt which time the owner shall
9ay the Water Rent in advance for the
balance of the year, and the Water De-
oartment will turn on the water.
When any water fixture has been re-
moved during any year written notice
must lie given to the department prior
to January 1st. following said removal
II order to have the rent charged foi
said fixture deducted from the bill foi
the following year.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The sun., 1901-11-25
NEW TELEPHONE coMsINE.
All Delaware Sub-companies are te
Merge into One.

Dover, Del, Nov. 24.--1n order to push
tile completion of the telephone lines
thar shall eventually make the Diamond
State Companys system extend over the
entire peninsula, President Harry A.
Richardson has organized several sub
companies. The newest one is the Mary
land < Delaware Telephone Co.. OF Wi
eonco county, to tame ana improve the
system Just purchased from the Sails
bury people, and the capital stock Of
this concern is 100000, divided into 1000
shares. The directors are Governor
John Walter Smith, of Maryland, of
Snow Hill; Thomas III. Book and Walter
Il. Miller, Of Salisbury: Harry A. Rich
nr,lson, Du Pont Walker and W. Ii
Baker. Of Dover, and Fred X. Owens, oi
denton. This company will control and
| look after the Salisbury Telephone Com
lpany, Crisfed Company and Snow Hill
Company.
Another company has been formed IN
der the laws Of Maryland to control thu
Telephone lines of Caroline. Dorchester
lTahot Queen Anne's, Kent and Cecl
counties. II is the Eastern Shore Tele
graph 4 Telephone Go. Its officers are
President. Harry a. Richardson, o
Dover: vice president. Governor JOIN
Water Smith; secretary, Fred X. Owens
! md manager, William II. Baker. Afte
III the improvements are made the Mary
and companies will be merged into III
Diamond State system.
The sun., 1901-11-25
William Mckinley,
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
--BY-
Con. chnrles Ill. GroSyenor.

Gen. Charles Ill. Grosvenor.
Presidents life long Friend. Comrade
II war and Colleague in Congress. Was
near his side with other great men when
lis eyes were closed in death. Followed
lie bier to the National Capitol and to
anton. The General requires n share
of the proceeds of his book to be de-
;oted to Il Mckinley Monument Fund.
Thus every subscriber becomes CON
.rihutor 10 this fund. Millions Of copies
will be sold. Everybody will buy it..
Orders for the asking. Nobody will re-
use. Elegant Photogravnre Portrait Of
president McIiinley's last picture taken
i The White House. You can easily and
,llickly clenr 81 900 taking orders. Order
mtiit quick. Chance to prove success,
ecure yearly contract and become Man
iger. Outfit free. Send II cents. nm
lamps to pay expenses Of wrapping.
,acking and mailing elegant prospectus.
taking 10 to so orders daily 100000 cop
rs will be sold in this vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL. ASSEMBLY.
Corcoran Bldg. Opp. Z. $. Treasury.
Washington, ID. G.
The sun., 1901-11-25
CHARLEsToN's BIG FAIR.
Exhibits Being Rapidly Arranged.
Great Event For the south.


Charleston. s. G.. NOV. 24.-The open
ing of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian exposition is but a
few days off. and all the builders and
exhibitors are on the rush. The United
States marine corps has gone into
camp on the exposition grounds for the
entire exposition period. The govern
lnent fisheries exhibit has arrived and
will be installed within the next few
days.
Nearly all the asphalt roadways in
the grounds have been laid The prin-
cipal groups of statuary have been
placed in the court of palaces. A car
has arrived. and several more are on
the way from Buffalo and New York.
The interior of the buildings are be-
ing beautified by their rich decora-
tions. and the merchants and manufac-
turers of the city have declared their
intention to make the opening day a
public holiday. The grand parade on
Monday, Dec. ,, will be under the com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Norris, L. $. a. a letter has been re
ccived from Secretary Long saving
I that the ships of the north Atlantic
squadron will he Mt Charleston as near
the opening day rs possible, and the
great undertaking is developing into
i The most significant event that has
taken place in the south in the last
quarter of century. 1T d..
The sun., 1901-11-25
Tampa cigar strike Closed.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. a. La Resisten-
cia union has officially declared the
cigar makers strike off. \ mass meet
Inc of those still striking was held at
their headquarters on Seventh avenue
and about 1000 We're in attendance.
1t was shown to them that there We're
no more funds for carrying on the
strike and that Il continuance of the
tight was futile. Resolutions declaring
the strike closed and urging the cigar
makers and all other employees to 80
TO work We're presented. Not single
tissenting vote was east
The sun., 1901-11-25
THE ATHENS DISTURBANCE.
CHIEF City OG,ciaI ts Arrnigned by
the Greek Premier.


Athens, Greece. Nov. 24.--The Greek
premier, NJ Theotollis. taking part In
an excited debate in the chamber of
deputies over the recent disturbances
here arising from the objection of the
students to the translation of the gos-
pels into modern Greek, quoted from
certain letters of the holy synod ad-
dressed to Queen Olga in.1SS9 in which
the synod's reasons against the trans
lation of the gospels were explained.
The premier blamed the metropolitan
of Athens, procopi,,s 0econimidis, for
the disturbances. He said the metro
politan, owing to the weakness of his
character, had not the courage to sup
port the synod upon the occasion of the
metropolitan's audience with the queen.
Referring to Queen Olga, the pre-
mier said her piety, Christian senti-
ments and nobility of character We're
the admiration of the whole world
During the war she was everywhere
told by wounded soldiers that they
could not read the gospels because
they did not understand the text. The
premier, for the publication of Il trans
l;ition of the gospels into modern Greek
exclusively for family use.
! The recent disorders had been caus-
ed. NJ. Theotokis explained. by the
demonstrators assailing the troops with
stones and revolvers. The troops only
fired in the air. That was proved 10y
the wounds of the victims being from
revolver and not from rifle bullets.
/ Speaking Of the dead. tears ran dowr
the premiers cheeks, and the sitting oi
the chamber was suspended for som,
minutes in order to allow him to regain
his composure. The opposition was lee
by NJ. Delyannis, who accused the min
istry of weakness and of being respon
sible for murder.
Vast and noisy crowds surrounded
the chamber of deputies while the de
bate was going on. The troops, how
ever, We're displayed in force and over
awed the assemblage.
The sun., 1901-11-25
ooRTELYoU IN CANTON.
Secretary and Wife Guests of Mrs.
MckinIey-His Errand

Canton. o., Nov. 24.-Secretary to the
President and Mrs. G. r.. Cortelyou
have arrived In Canton from Washing
ton and are the guests of Mrs. McKin-
ley at her home in North Market street
Secretary Cortelyou, who, with Judge
W, I. Day, has charge Of the adminis-
tration of the estate of the late Mr.. Nc
Kinley. said concerning his visit
Mrs, Cortelyou and myself will
spend several days here visiting Mrs
Mckinley. have conferred with
Judge Day on matters connected with
the estate While the appralsement is
not ready for filing with the probate
court, il is IN excellent condition. and
there are but few minor matters to
be Incorporated"
Concerning Mrs. McKinley's health.
Mr.. Cortelyou snid she was doing very
Well
The sun., 1901-11-25
Old Railroad Man Dead

stephen u. Duncan aged SO years. who
II many years was employed on the
delaware railroad. died at the home of
Is daughter, Mrs. Nellie G. Newell, ut
Snburndnle. Mass. several days ago.
!'he deceased retired from service on the
delaware railroad about IL years ago.
H. had been in the employ Of the rail
ad company since 1855. He resided in
his city and nj that time owned several
ieceS Of property here. Mr.. Duncan
~ MANY years ran on the accommoda-
ion and mixed freight trains between
his city and New Castle. He was known
The sun., 1901-11-25
Colorado Mine victims Buried.

Telluride, Colo. Nov. -. All busi-
ness has been suspended in this city,
aud Il thousand men, most of them
miners, followed the bodies of sixteen
Of the twentyfour victims of the
Smuggler mine fire to the cemetery on
The mountain east of Telluride. Cere-
monies We're held AT the graves. all the
local ministers joining in the services.
Six bodies have been shipped to other
points for burial. State Mine Inspector
Nye'S report will censure nobody.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Josef Horn,ann.s Recital.

New York. Nov. 2I.-.I0sef Hofmann
the Polish piano virtuoso, appeared be
fore a large audience at Carnegie hall
in the first Of a series Fl recitals. His
programme comprised eleven numbers
and was enthusiastically received. The
rendition of tie "Soiree de Nienne." "
by Schubert List. WAS especially com.
mended and the pianist's methods as
a whole were pronounced vastly I'M,
proved compared with his visit to this
country last spring.
The sun., 1901-11-25
TWO WEEKS RETREAT.
Opened Yesterday i'm St. Peters Pro.
Cathedral,

Fathers Gleason, Goeding and Stanton,
thr well-known .jeSuits. yesterday began
y two-wepks mission i'll st. Prtc.,'s Pro-
Cathedral. The first week has been set
apart for the women Of the parish. Next
week the mission will he for men.
Masses will lie held each day ~ ..
8. and 9 o'clock. The . and 9 o'clock
ni$srS are known as the mission mas
So. the others being the usual masses
Glasses Of instruction in charge of ifathc,
Stanton will he held each evening 1T
u'clnck Father Stanton preached el0
uurntly nj the o'clock mass yesterday
and Father tioeding preached n tha
evening. The masses yesterday Were
largelN nttcndel
The sun., 1901-11-25
Trial Of warren Thompson.

The trial Of the case of Warren
Thompson, accused of toying with Bertha
May Mcdonald, Il child, will he resumed
III the court Of General Sessions this
Court will be opened at .
,'cloek. Ii is probable that John H. Rollo
will he called for trial on three charges
IT stealing books from the Wilmington
Institute Free Library tomorrow, and
lie may he put on trial today II the
Thompson ease is concluded.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Governor Tnf.,s Health i. Better.

Washington, Nov. PA cablegram
has been received from Acting Gov
ernor Wright, at Manila, in which he
says that Governor Taft is improving
but probably will be incapacitnted fol
four weeks or more. At the end of that
time the physicians think II Will be
advisable for Governor Taft TO seek q
change of climate for u few weeks In
which TO recaperate
The sun., 1901-11-25
Go-as-You.P.ease Race.

j. Golden Johnson. the psychologist. Of
81. 622 West Eighth street is making
for a go-as-vou-please 60
'"nrs rs ,ca ri 10 6s &c htiiar ii rylss G&s|l
Academy beginning Monday, December
3 NJ o'clock y. M, and concinuing unit
the following Saturday evening AT Il
o'clock The race is to be an exhibition
Of human endurance or psychology yer
s,iS physica. culture.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Mental HeaIers Indicted,

Macon. Ca. Nov 24.-Helen Wilman
Post. {. e. Post and Charles Burgman
of Sea Breeze, Fla, have been indicted
by the grand jury of the United States
court here for alleged fraudulent use
of the mails in sending letters and
pamphlets advocating their science of
mental healing. They are under in
dictment for like offense in Florida,
but it is charged that they have per-
sisted In the alleged misuse Of the
mails since that indictment was OBJ
tanned.
The sun., 1901-11-25
orange water .cconr,. short

Orange \. j.. Nov. 2l--p David j.
Quinlan. water clerk of Orange. has
left town. His accounts are about
St3,o0u short. and a warrant has been
issued for his arrest on charge of
embezzlement. but the police when
they tried to serve it found that Qun-
Ian was not 10 be found He was serY-
ing his second term.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Remembered Police.

For assistance given Warden Meservc
il handling the prisoners transferred
from the Jail 10 the workhonSe the work
house trustees presented to Chief Massey
and the policemen box Of fine cigars.
Turnkey Nicely is critically i'll with
typhoid fever. Patrolman Scrson is re-
covering from an attack Of typhoid.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Trolley Cars Collide.

There was collision on Saturday
morning at Second and French streets
lietween car No. 81 Of the Wilmington
City Railway Company and car No. Is
of the Peoples Railway Company.
Trolley traffic was blocked for one-half
an hour. Several passengers We're aboard
the ears. but none was injured.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Presidential Party ON the syIph.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The govern
ment yacht Sylph on which President
Roosevelt and party left the city, has
returned. After disembarking the
Roosevelt children and the nurses who
accompanied them the Syiph started
down the Potomac. The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to return
within day or two.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Smallpox In Buffalo.

Buffalo. Nov. ~ Six additional
eases Of smallpox have been discover.
ed by the health authorities. Two pa
tients We're discharged from the hos
pital as cured, and two cases OF the
disease have resulted in death, leaving
twenty-five cases now under treat
lnent.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Saturdays Football Games.

Harvard. -. Yale o.
Penn Freshmen. n; Columbia Fresh
men, 5.
Cornell. e.: University of Vermont. o.
Lafayette. Az: Lehigh. 0.
Swalthmorr. 6; Haverford. g.
University Of Va. 2S University Of y.
G.. 6,
ittsbnlg w. $. r.. o; Indians. 0.
Homestead. Is; Philadelphia Stars, 0,
The sun., 1901-11-25
Another haiku OIL Gusber.

Balu. NOV. 24,rhe immense oil
well which has been producing a mil
lion poods daily since Nov. II has been
supplemented by another gusher. al
most AS large. which was struck Nov.
II. AS result of this immense pro-
duction the local price Of oil has fallen
q poppckS
The sun., 1901-11-25
Pan-Amertcan Buildings sold.

Buffalo, Nov "a The Pan American
exposition buildings have been sold to
the Chicago House Wrecking company
for S92 900. The buildings are to be re-
moved and the grounds restored to
their former condition by the company
The 81 4 in the electrical tower alone
is valued ut $4,000.
The sun., 1901-11-25
J !" MN Il. Nlliti Nllitnnons For TRACTION comnnns.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. "A. Bernard
Tolles of the firm OF Davies. Tolles K
Annerback. lawyers. Of New York has
bought in the Washington Traction
company for Soooo,0o0 lie was the
only bidder. The sale was under Il
decree of the United States circuit
court In the suit of tho United States
Mortgage and Trust company. trustee.
against the Washington Traction and
Electric company.
The sun., 1901-11-25
First Battalion Team wins

The first battalion basketball team of
this city on Saturday night ionrneyed
to New Castle and defeated the Company
II team Of that place by the score Of
IL to 6.
On Saturday evening next the First
Battalion will play Company II in the ar
mnry in this city. The line-up:
The sun., 1901-11-25
Policeman Shot Horse

Fatrolman John Ward yesterday shot
i horse owned by James Stanton Of
M. S11 Orange street. The animal had
lcen injured by fall and it was found
10 hp necessary to Kill it,
The sun., 1901-11-25

WHO brenthes must suffer-" but if
on have Paragon Health Policy in the
Union Casualty and Surety Company Of
st. Louis, it will pay Won SIS Il week
while You are sick for "All the ills that
lesh Is heir to- Sandever & Folnns-
,ce. State Agents, 4Oi Equitable Build.
ing.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Charles G. Rumford Dead.

Charles G. Rumford died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, l401 Market
strcrt. He had been sick hut short
lime and his death came aS a shock to
the community. Mr.. Rumford was di-
rector in several financial institutions
and was well and fayorably known.
The sun., 1901-11-25
Another Rumma ge Sale.

\ rnmmage sale for the benefit OF Ep-
worth NJ. r. Church will be held mt No.
s!4 East Tenth street today, tomorrow
md Wednesday.
The sun., 1901-11-25
SOS

Frame Morris Chairs, with
reversible velour cushions
and spring seat; any color
cushions desired. A chair
we can recommend. Our
line is very complete on
these goods in oak, cherry
and mahogany, and on up
to $50.
The sun., 1901-11-25

Sir Henry Irving's production Of
Faust was considered the acme of
age realism until Lewis Morrison de-
'dea TO return to the stage in his crea-
Oh OF Mephisto with a production that
lrpasscs all previous efforts. Morrison
ut out money freely and the result can
seen ut the Grand Opera House on
axt Friday night with Lewis Morrison
imself MS Mephisto.