davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
SUMMER STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE.

Hilmington Steamboat Co. to Innugnrate,
the Evening Trips Next Thursday.
The Wilmington Steamboat 20. will
inaugurate the summer schedule, OF
boats between this city and philsdel-
phia next Thursday, when the late
trips will be begun. Beats will leava
Wilmington aud Philadelphia at q
o'c'ock each evening, arriving at each
city about D clock. 49, ss
These summer evening trips are de-
cidedly popular. The coats are on the
river 10 the twilight, which is tho
most delightful part of the daysin
summer, and many people take ad.
vantage OF the round trip for an even
ing excursion. The schedule will be
tha same CD Sundays as other days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13

Free medical advice. Men and womsn
suffering front chronic diseases urs1in-
vited to consult DR., Pierce, Buffalo, N.
n, BY letter, absolutely without fee or
charge. For, more than thirty years as
chief consultinR physician to the In 1
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, N. r., Doctor Pierue has de-
voted himself to the treatment and
cure OF chronic forms of disease. AS
sisted by hiu staff of nearly scoro OF
physicians, each man spec list, his
success has been phenornennl. ninety
eight persons,in every:hundre,l treated
being absolutely and altogether cllred.
Women have especially awaited them
selves, al. DIR. Pierce's otter Of free con
sultatiop by letter, thereby avoiding
the unpleasant questionings. the nb.
noxions examinations and, odious LOCAL
teatments considered necessary by some
practitiohers. Over half million
women have been treated byDr. Pierce
and his stall for diseases peculiar to
women, with unvarying success. Write
without fear as without fee. Every
letter 10 treated as strictly prIyate and
saoredly confidential, and all answers
are seut'in plain envelopes. bearing no
printing upon them. Address Or. II.
Y. Pierce, Worlds Dispensary, Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. Y,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-13
Flower Mission service.


Special corcsnondence Of Gazette and Journal. 1,
Smyrna, June 10.-Ihe Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held %
flower mission seryi ice in Ashury
Church last evening in commemoration
of the anniversary Of the birth of the
originator OF the flower mission. Miss
Jennie Oasaeday. The chancel OF tho
church was decorated with daisies and
green, the beauty of which was on
HANGED by bouquets OF roses. The.
president Of the union, Mrs. Knte Il.
Smithers, made q few remarks In
reference to the flower mission ut the
opening OF the service, and the follow
ing programme was then rendered:
Organ voluntary, Mrs. Marion Cover
dale; singing, congregation prayer,
Prof. John Burdette; anthem,i choir |;
responsive reading OF the XCI Psalm,
led by the w. q. 4. o. ayhngelistio
superir tenuent, Misa Mary W. Thomp-
son; reading, .'The Ministry OF
Flowers,'' Miss Buelah. jefferson I;
solo, .Consider the Lilies,u j. Ed.
ward Hoifecker reading, poem, miss
Cassedny's Birthday" Miss Ella
Smithers; solo, Roses" Miss Adlla
Hesser, reading, Flowers as Evan
gels. Miss Florence Taylor anthem,
choir; reading, IAN Old Text and old
Sermon Miss Agnes Carrcw solo,
"A Priceless Gilt" Walter o..
Hofiecker; reading, 1.-THE Development
Of the Flower Mission" Mrs Annie
Beckett; singing, Zone More Day
Work for Jesus" congregation bene-
diction, Prof. John Burdette. IN
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
TOOK = ABOUT $so,o 900. ..

First National Bank Of Mineral Point,
Wis, Entered by Burglars. IS AT
Milwaukee. May r. AN Evening
Wisconsin special from Mineral Point.
Wis.,, says: '". = =
The First National bank of this city
was burglarized during the night, the
robbers getting away: with $4,000 or
more. mostly currency. The loss is
fully covered by insurance. Entrance
was effected through the eehingled root
OF the building which is q 1.story
structure, thence from the attic to
the vault by digging away the arched
brick. From the inside the vault door
was forced open and a so-called bur.
glar proof safe was blown open with
nitroglycerin. Everything indicates
that the robbery had been carefully
planned in advance Omcers are
securing: the immediate, vicinity and
the telegraph and telephone wires are
kept busy, but as yet there is no clve
to the robbery. Business will be inter.
rupted but temporarily. : 81 = T." =
A later report says the amount se-
cured by the robbers is $30,30O. .45 -
The large amount Of c., ca hand
was to be used in paying of the min
ers and laborers during the day. The
robbers probably timed their visit to
a day when they. knew the funds would
be large '.' -'. "
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
WORST IN YEARS.
Prevailing Storm on Great Lakes
Causes Big Loss to Shipping. Il

Prevailing Storm on Great Lakes
Causes Big Loss to Shipping.
Chicago, May .26:-Death and dis
aster, the full extent of which is not
yet known, resulted from the gale
which ragged on the Great Lakes the
past "a hours. From Chicago to Og-
sdensburg, N. Y, the storm held sway
and score of vessels were sunk,
wrecked or suffered serious damage.
The, reports received from ports on the
lakes told only of disasters in their
immediate vicinity and it is feared
that other wrecks, with fatalities, oc-
Cured at isolated places along the
shores. Anxiety is felt for vessels, in
midlake, which could find no shelter
from the gales fury. " =: ( ...r u. :
The worst disaster reported was the
wrecking of the steamer City of Bal
timore, off Fish Point, 10 miles from
East Tawas, Mich, in which IL lives
were lost. Two members of the crew
lashed themselves to piece Of wreck
age and were. picked up after six
hours in the water One OF these,
George McGinnis {. of Chicago, was
made insane by his experience, and
his companion narrowly escaped the
same fate. '1
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
End b SUDDEN B + !
Governor rss.I amer OF Illinois Dies d
R1eum1 L Ism Sof the Heart.


Ex. overnoor u amer of Illinois pies 81
Rheunatlsns of the Heart. rs
[ springfield, Ills, May 2 Is ormner
Governor John Riley. Tanner died sud-
lsdenly at p: 45 p "a. at the Leland hotel
| il this city from rheumatism OF the
heart. s ssS IA .#.;ss /. j s5. Il
Governor Tanner had been confined
to his room since his return from Chi
cago last Saturday. Rheumatism Of
the left side developed, but: the case
was not considered Id the least seri-
GUS. He felt much worse during the
afternoon and Dr.. j. N. Dixon was
called about 2: 80. He found the gov
*ernor dying. Governor Tanner had
{ filled various sof11ces beside that OF
governor, the principal ones being
member Of the Illinois house, United
States marshal OF the Southern dis.
trict Of Illinois, state treasurer and
assistant at the United States sub.
treasury at Chicago. For many years
he was 9 member of the Republican
state central committee and chairman
OF that body. He was candidate for
United States senator against Senator
Cullom. Elk II 81. ,,, 8!- lte. !
Governor Tanner, was 81 years old.
He served. through the. Civil war in
the Fifty-eighth and = Sixty-frst iii.
%nois infantry regiments. He leaves a
widow and two children by his first
wife, I s* .s1l x = +. T. " i -.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
q 3 3 81 J 3 tldf olls, oTE..
F'resby ~, ytrf. = Al Assembiy Decides III II
Ssssvor Sof evisior. 81 sSs ss5


P'resbytef- a., Il, Assembly Decides ia II
vor of sRevislo q. us
q ;PhilaG lphia; .2ss -- q Suna1ti-
nous vote the Presby terian general
assembly adopted the report OF the
special committee On the revision of
the be. confession Of faith. The debate.
on this important question had ex-
tended "a into the fourth day and to:
Kew. Dr.. James D. Moffat is due the
credit l,e7it of having brought the commits.
sloners to such q harmonious conclu-
sion. III When recommendation B was
adopted by sa comparatively small ma
]ority Dr.: Mofrat announced that in
view Of the divergeney OF opinion he
would offer an amens.nent which he
hoped would meet with the approval
OF the entire assembly. When he
presented this amendment It was IN.
btantly accepted by the commission.
ers and the adoption OF the report as
Whole followed with but little, delay
"A viva voce vote was taken and
when $40 ayes responded to the ques.
tlon the commissioners arose and sang
Praise God From Whom All Bless.
ings Flow" which, was followed by a
prayer Of thanksgiving by Moderator,
Minton. y. + + I a. 1T .s sSs5 E;
New York was selected as the meet
Ing place for the next general assem-
bly,. ~,>;,, f. VI. z.'....@k- +.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
y.@ - 49, ~ h3 ~" II 49, I i !! 49,
SHAMROCK 8 !! J u BADLY CRIPPLED.
81 y ssss .s - j-srps,, - - Et.f
Looks al il Contest FOR the America
! e. Cup Was Off This Year. - ~'&

~ southamptc n ~ May 2ss..-la the
trial OF the. cup cha!!e: ggc-:1 Shamrock
II. of Cowss. Is,esc: --I!z-ht.*the yac,:t
was totally: disma.ted. King Edward
was on board the >hcc: >: tAe time an.
had a narrcw escepe frnm sc:icn= if
not fatal in u:y. The s:h~mrock was
also helple@S-y c:*iaarl5..: VIII -, frg
to render ass; s;;::::zzs::::2a* .>%<&t>.,.*
8 Sir Thc:r;as :. ...:::S;tco ss~~~~ - ~-''' =,
impossible t., rc::s:-lr tie S!aanro:k i.
in time fo- tle ~.~ :..-ces. II locks a:
If the ccrtts~t was CT 49,: y eur.
Sir Thomas I!rtoc VIII c~. ;,l1 the, New
York Yach: c:ub a iocs account of the
accident, -w!tA>-.a sxpresslcn OF doubt
If he WIZ aL:e t. .e.,:zs. MS engage
ment. Me-: - - no f|oeily settled
until t. ~~>te! !eA@e. which is to be
held !. :. ..ii4a builders and Mr.
Watson. d. ::,:' ~ E: e: L: tile Shamrock
: II. takes, r-,::. s.,:..--.. .,h;bxli
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
ONE. FROM MINNESOTA.
Names Of West Point Cadets Dis.
..a missed and Suspended. se!. set.>.3s Sc : r

Names Of West Point Cadets Dis
missed and Suspended. ~ ,$7tf
Washington. May 2s.-The names Of
the cadets who have been dismissed
from the military academy at West
Point as the result OF the recent dis.
tuSbances there are as follows:
Henry L. Bobby. Nebraska; John A.
Cleveland, Alabama; Trangett F. Tel.
Ter, New York; Raymond. A. Linton.
Michigan; Birchio O. Mahaffey. Texas.
The following cadets have been sus-
pended: l,. .s4 !. "a ..! s5s s
Olan G. Aleshire, Illinois; Benjamin
F. cClellan, Mississippi; James a.
Shannon, Minnesota; Charles Te1ford,
Utah. ali.of The second class. Also
Thomas N. Gimperling, Ohio. and
Harry Hawley. New York. Of the third
class. ...-s.I H II 3:I .< .z # H
These cadets are suspended without
pay until April s. 1902. # 5 y. i.s 81 u
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
eosTPoNEp ron "a. Il. MONTH.

New York Yacht Club Grants Lipton's
i.s z5 & Request for More Time. s:ifsf 5ff
tx New York, May 1t Is practically.
determined that the cup races will
only be postponed for one month. az.
though the New York X acht club,
through. its challenge committee, has
expressed q willing ngness to give Sir
Thomas; Upton any time that may BE.
necessary Ito put his I damaged racer
In condition again. Sir Thomas ZIP.
tor. finds that he can repair his yacht
in less time than ori ginally estimated
and so cabled.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
M:::--Z'E 3ARcoNEp. :
Former North Lskotan Released by
g., +. :, the President.

Former North LSkotan Released by
..,.t>|' the President. -.
:. Washington, May 26-The president
has pardoned't Alexander Mckenzie,
now confined in Jail at Oakland, CAL.
for contempt of the circuit court of ap-
peals for the Ninth circuit.
Mckenzie, who had been appointed
receiver Of a number OF gold mines in
Alaska by Judge Noyes of the district
court Of Alaska, refused to turn over
certain gold dust the products of the
mfnes,> when ordered to do so. by the
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco. For this he was imprisoned for
contempt Of court. The amount in
volved was over 800, 900. Ky. - T..
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
..REMOHAkl

!. I have moved my black
smithing business to the
shop east of Graham's ma
chinery warehouse, on First
avenue south, where I will be
.eleased to meet old custom
ers and new ones. y
ED. BRoDER
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

RusslANs sANl<E SUICIDES 4

Said Hls Death Will Enbarrass Many
INST titutions. }s:.l135 sH8
j: ST. Petersburg, May 26. President
Altschensky of the lKharkof chamber
Of commerce, commit tied slici Tues.
day BY allowing 4 railroad ain Is run
over him near sSt. Peters sburg He was
s. ina1cfer ott great influence His
adeath was due tos iinancial diffcult ties
sal1dsswi ia embarrass sszma insti itutinnss
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
STUDY OUR INSTITUTIONS.
Aguinaido May Spend Next Winter in
- ~t% Washjnuton.

VgQtHa1u0 Way SPeno Next Winter IN
-..l@.. Washington. -
New York, May ga special to
The Tribune from Washington says:
I Aguinaldo is likely to come to the
United States next fall and spend the
winter in Washington. This informa:.
tion reached the war department in
the mail from Manila. He has in
formed General Macarthur Of his de-
sire to visit the United States for the
purpose Of studying American institu-
tions and meeting American states
men with view of beng more useful
to his own people in the future.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock. -
/. .ss.$. ii s.5.5 Sioux CRY. La, May g. b
4CATTLE-Sales ranged at S4.25@5. 20
for beeves, q. .50@3 SO fof COWS, bulls and
mixed, $3.50@4 50 for stockers and feed.
ers ya25@4. 4.76 for calves and yearlingA D.
. HOGS-Sales ranged at q. 47< <@a571<.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
tart u d 3 3 E(9AI
SUPREME couR lands DOWN
DEclsl oNsi ~ THE 5.:
s:z ! suLA CASES s&s =.

Foraker Act Held to- BE Valid Porto
Rico Is Not Foreign i Territory, but
Congress Has ! Right to Levy Duty
on It's Commerce Withsthe United
States Tribunal: Very Evenly oi.
viied on the, Question. 3s; s S. S e \, IT,.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
--LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat

Duluth Wheat f. =. r.
Y ,::: s u, ,.e..' = :. II 81 DULUTH May %
WHEAT-Cash No. hard nc No. 1
Northern 74c. 10. 2 Northern zoe. To
Arri ve-No. l hard TIC, No. i Northern
@741@c, May 74c,. July 741<c. Is $G.s, !.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
...M,nne:anoli. : & ,eyh..+ !. ! : r.: :

.s*&z s3.z Minneapolis Wheat. z> =~ 2.
5%sri Ia: 1 IS M1NNzAPoLIs, May 90. *
vi u WHEAT ash 723lc, July 7j)<0794o
September 69N@6s7Sc .s { 5; (: ..*s IS :, !
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

: .
!; Washington, May 28:-1n the Unit
cd States supreme court decisions
were handed down in all but two of
he cases before that court involving
The relations OF the United States to
It's isular possessions. The two cases
in which no conclusion was an
nounced were those known as the
Fourteen Diamond Rings case and
the second of the Dooley. cases. The
undecided Dooley case deals with q
phase Of the Porto Rican question.
and the diamond rings case involves
the right to the free importation Of
merchandise from the Philippines to
the United States. The original inten-
ton Of the court had been to adjourn
for the term after the days sitting.
but discussion of the cases passed on
took about five hours. so the court
will not adjourn until the remaining
cases are passed on. On the several
cases decided the two which attract
ed the greatest share Of attention
from the courtSwere what Is known as
the De Lima: case and that known as
the Downes case, and Of these two
the opinion In the Downes case is con-
sidered the most far. reaching, as 1t
affects our future relations, whereas
the De Lima case dealt with q transi-
tional phase of our insular relations.
The De Lima case was the first to re-
ceiye the attention Of the court, and
as it appeared to be quite sweepingly
opposed to the governments conten-
tions many. persons precipitately ar
rived at, the conclusion that the gov
ernment had been worsted all along
the line. This view suffered a de-
cided change when the conclusion
was announced in the Downes case.
The court was very evenly divided on
both cases, but political lines were
MT at oil oon<ro11ino
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-23
BARGAIN COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS of 40 words or less may
be inserted in this column for one day or for
one week for 25 cents payable in advance To
persons who are out of employment and are
advertising for position, half price. Ad-
evertiselnents longer than forty words costs
% cents for each additional 40 words or less
nor SALE-160 acre farm, two miles north
Il of Salem For particulars and price call
on or address D. L. Burgess, Salem Wis. W.
I1OR SALE-Having sold my farm am pre-
ID pared to sell at private sale in lots to suit
hy side and balance springers. Also fine
team of black horses, weight $500 pounds, 8
years old. sound and true. Apply, John Cal
tagher. Silver Lake, Wis. wifi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
BROTHER
SUING
SISTER
Camaron Wants slOO From
Mrs. Stsv,ns for Services
in SstlIsmsnt Of Suit,

A dispute between brother and sister
over a claim for services in the settle
ment of a suit against the Union Railroad
company interested a jury i'm Judge Doug
las court today. Charles Cameron sued
his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. or East
Providence. to recover 500
Mr. Cameron claimed one-haif OF the
net profit OF an action against the rail-
road company. Mrs. Stevens was In
jured through the negligence of the SER
wants OF the company. She told her
brother the circumstances OF the case and
he SAYS she told him n he would get
anything from the company she would DO
very well satisfied TO give him half the
amount realized.
Mr. Cameron says he consulted FRIENDS
as to who was the best lawyer 10 employ
in such case and Arthur Cushing, Esq,
was recommended very highly. Mr.. Cam
eron engaged Mr.. Gushing. and he took
charge of the case and got an agreement
from the railroad company 10 settle for
Siso.
Letters were written by brother and
sister, and these showed the latter was
not disposed to give one-half TO her
brother.
The latter wrote a letter To his sister.
in which he told her she could not get
her money until she settled with him. MIR.
Cameron then attached the money In Mr,
CushinR's hands.
r. DE v. OConnor IL attorney for Mr..
Cameron and John G. Quinn attorney for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
ISLANDER SUIT.
RogoII Sues Kruger for $4,000
Damages.

a jury In Judge Dubois court today
heard testimony in suit brought by
Carl Rogon TO recover $1,000 from Henry
Kruger for alleged slander. Both plain
tiff ana defendant are residents OF Paw
tuckct.
The plaintiff says the defendant used
words in German which were translated
you stole my $40" This charge was
pronounced a deliberate falschood by MIR.
RogoH. who threats 90 spit In defend
ants face.
The defendant set up the defence that
the words used were true. lie introduced
testimony TO show that there was in a
trunk and pocketbook in his home some
81 less ten cents. That the defendant
went Upstairs aud knowing the money
was there the fact that Il was soon after
missing led MIR Kruger 20 think that Ro-
goll took the same a belief the defend
ant still entertained.
Thomas r. Vance is attorney for the
plaintiff and Thomas w. Robinson, attor-
ney for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
BROWNS
NARROW
ESCAPE
Set Fire TO Cotton in Car In
Which He Had Been Locked
While Sleeping.

At $50 this morning George Edwards,
a freight conductor I'm the employ OF the
Consolidated railroad company, heard
somebody kicking upon the door of n
sealed freight car In the Merchants x Nh
ners yard. or India street.
The kicks were accompanied by loud
yells OF 'fre" and "help."
Night Watchman John Fitzpatrick was
called. the car was opened and found to
be filed with cotton and smoke.
Patrolman III. T.. Morse sent still
alarm TO Hose IS, and the fire was soon
extinguished
From out OF the car was yanked a
drunken man by the name OF Thomas
Brown
When the car was loaded last night
Brown crawled into IL made "A nice bunk
for himself and went to sleep.
He awoke early i'm the morning, missed
his liquOr flask which had fallen from his
pocket. and. lighting a match, had set
fire 10 the cotton.
He endeavored to smother the blaze, but
failed 10 do SO.
Presently the heat and smoke became
unbearable and Brown proceeded 60 give
an alarm.
The damage 10 the cotton was about SO.
Brown was locked up on suspicion. 1t is
not yet decided what kind of a complaint
ne will be arraigned upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14

ing to ss2e.5s: referred 20 the committee
on accounts and claims.
NORTH PROVIDENCE BALLOTS.
Mr. Lawton OF Tiverton presented an
act i'm amendment OF chapter S2s OF the
Public Laws passed at the January Sos
sion. 1901. The amendment imposes
penalty OF $500 on any individual who
shall open or destroy package OF bal
lots duly sealed by the regularly APP
pointed election officers, except the state
returning beard. The real object OF the
amendment Is TO enable the state return
ing board to open the package OF ballots
| from North Providence cast I'm the recent
election. The election officers OF the town
in making their returns addressed the
package To the general assembly" and
the package has remained untouched anI
uncounted In the vaults at the state
house, since Thursday last. Under tho
amending act. which was referred 10 the
judiciary committee and will be passed by
both branches before adjournment for
the week, tomorrow afternoon the state
returning board will be empowered tc
open tho North Providence package
count the ballots and facilitate their
task OF counting and completing the re-
turns from throughout the state.
Mr.. George III. Grant OF Providence in-
troduced a resolution appropriating $1,000
additional To complete new cottage at
the state home and school; referred 10 the
committee on finance.
The substitute act to incorporate the
Newport Trust company. though on the
calendar. was not taken up. The conf
mittee recommended indefinite postpone
| ment OF the original bill and the passage
of a substitute which Is tho rorerunuer
OF the establishment of a trust company.
claimed To be distinctively Newport
corporation, for the purposes OF banking,
branch of the Industrial Trust COMPANY
of Providence. IL means the consoiida
| ton of several banking institutions In the
are Jeremiah W. Horton. Thomas A.
Lawton. Frederick Tompkns Charles l..
/ i. Robinson, Samuel l.. Colt and William
| @. Roelker.
INCREASING CAPITAL STOCK.
Mr.. Curtis. from the commttc on cor-
porations. reported back an act iI amend
ment of the charter OF the Coleman Nail
company OF Pawtucket The amending
| act authorizes increase or the capital
| stock 10 S50o.0p from the previously sup-
! ulatcd 5000 900. He recommended iTnme-
! diate passage but Mr. ArIuinrton of-East
! Providence thought that too much consid-
| Grafton was given to preferred. as COM
| pared with common stockh olierS.
/ Mr.. Rice Of Pawtucket was anxious TO
| have the act passed nt once, but mas
much as objection was inIerposed no
! moved that the act be laid over until to-
morrow. he printed and placed ON mo
| calendar: so voted.
| The house. then. upon motion OF alr.
! Marshall OF Cunbcrland--after session
/ lasting only III minutes-adiourned until
| tomorrow at III a. m.
PUBLIC HEARING TOMORROW.
a public hearing win be given all per
! sons having grievances that come under
| the hill entitled IAN act I'm amendment
/ OF and in addition to chapter a. OF tho
| General Laws OF Property Liable to and
| Exempt from Taxation, In coinnittee
| room 903. state house, tomorrow unoh
| the rising OF the house.