davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
Charters by Secretary Layton.

The D. B. Martin Company of Phila-
delphia, to manufacture, buy, sell and
deal in goods, wares and property. The
capital stock lis 100000.
The North American Mortgage Com
pany of ST. Louis, TO transact a Real
Es. ate Brokerage business of amy and
all kinds. The capital stock is $780,
900.
The Imperial Enamel Leather Com
pany, to manufacture, buy, sell and
deal in skins, hides, leather, ETC.. was
chartered here Saturday afternoon. II
is a Philadelphia concern and the capl-
tai stock is 100000.
The Mlagraw Brothers Company was
chartered here yesterday to conduct a
general planning mill and woodwork
ing business. 1t is a Williamsport
Pa, concern, and the capital stock is
100000.
Another company chartered was the
National Sugar Manufacturing Com
pany, to buy, sell and operate plants
for the manufacture of sugar. Its
capital stock lis 100000 and THE i'm
corporators are from Baltimore, Md.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

The sixteen Union Republicans in
the Legislature turn down the propo-
sition offered them that does NOT con
oain Mr.. Addicks' cleo lion to the Sem
ate as part Of the consideration. And
the Regulars as promptly turn down
any and all propos Jitlons THAT do con-
aim uhis gentleman's election as any
part of the consideration And there
you are. Meanwhile. like a solid wall
the Democratic members are standing
for the bes. interests of ,the Democra. .tc
party. The whole forms a political
chess game, the moves in which are
closely watched by many obhers than
the citizens of Delaware.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
NEW YORK WORLD.
p Thrice-a-Week Edition.
Best Paper at ne Lowest Price.
A YEAR for UNE DOLLAR.
AS good as a daily at the
price of a weekly.

During the Spanish American war "The
Thrice Week World" proved its great value
by the promptness, thoroughness and accura-
cy of its reports from all the scenes of impor.
tant events. It was as useful as a daily to the
reader, and it will be of equal value in report-
ing the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has brilliant H.
lustrations, stories by great authors, a capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household and women's work and
other special departments of unusual interest
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE DELAWAREAN, together one year fol
Si.5O; six months for 80 cts, and three month
for 40 cents. The regular subscription or.
Of the two eapers is $500
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN
LIMITED BY THE SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA
AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
TO THE WINTER RESORTS OF
THE SOUTH. THE ONLY LINE
OPERATING DAILY LIMITED
TRAINS TO FLORIDA.
Effective january IA, the Seaboard
Air lime Roadway, the only lime opera
ting daily limiasd trains to Florida, put
ON its magnificent new train, Florida
and Metropolitan Limited" solid from
New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington to Richmond, Raleigh,
Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
Ialnd St. Augustine. Connections al
Jacksonville for Tampa and all Florida
points, and all ST. Augustine for the
East Coast. This train also carries
Drawing Room Sleeping car New
York to Atlanta. Making direct com
nectiongs at Atlanta for New Orleans
and Mexico and Texas and Pacific
Coast Points. Leaving Boston 1903 a.
M, New York 1885 p. M, (from 23rd
Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad)
Philadelphia 3.29 p. M, Baltimore 5.45
p. m, Washington 6.55 p. m, arriving
at Southern Pines, N. O., 553 a. m,
Charlotte 9.51 a. m, Columbia, S. c.,
1000 a. M, Savannah, Ga, 1925 p. m.
Jacksonville $50 p. m, st. Augustine
500 p. M, Tampa 500 a. M, AtlanIta
4.35 p. m. Connections are made both
at Miami ON the East Coast and PORT
Tampa ON the West Coast, for Key
West and Havana The FLORIDA and
Metropolitan Limibed" is luxuriously
equipped in every respect, with Pull
man Drawing Room Car, Compartment
Car with Drawing Rooms and State
Rooms, Observation Car, Through Day
Coaches and lnexcelled Pullman Dim
ing Car service.
For further information, call ON or
write Ito all Pennsylvania Railroad
officers, or Representatives of the Sea-
board Air Lime Railway ait S06 Wash
ington Street, Boston, Mass; 1906 and
S71 broadway, New York; 80 South
Third Street, philadelphia, 207 East
German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New
York Avenue, Washington, or to R. q
L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent
Portsmouth, Va.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
'''' THE sun 900
BALTIMORE, EvsD.
s
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH TILE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND In PRINCIPLE.

"A newspaper is an educator: there
are all kinds of educators, but the man
who spends money judiciously and
literally is better able to impart his
knowledge than the man who has lit
tie or nothing to spend.
The Sum is the highest type of a
newspaper.
The Sums Special Correspondents
throughout the United States. as well
as in Europe, South Africa, China.
and, in fact. all over the world, make
it am up-todate newspaper.
The Market Reports and commercial
features put the farmer, the merchant
and THE broker in close touch with the
markets at Baltimore, Norfolk.
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphfa and other places which are
prominent centers.
From now ON the news of the world
promises to be more interesting than
ever before and national and political
questions will arise, making probably
the most eventful period i'm the coun
try's history.
This, together with the corps of
editors and reporters. at Baltimore,
Washington and New York, make The
Sun invaluable to its readers.
By mail, Fifty Cents a month"; six
months, So; ONE year, Sc.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

Wilmington seems anxious to Sc
cure the removal of Delaware College
from Newark to that city. All things
considered it seems to us ahat the his
toric institution had better be allowed
to remain where it is. The greatest
need of Delaware College is THAT Della
wareans should begin ITO recognize tn
fact that it is first class educationa
institution and patronize DIT liberally
Il will then grow amid it's present ad
vantageous surroundings as we'll as ii
could anywhere else.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
TO JOHN MARSHALL.

The following is from the pen of Mr..
lnnis Randolph and, we believe origi-
nally appeared in The columns of the
Richmond Enquirer soon after the
Civil War:
We are glad to see you, John Marshall,
my boy,
So fresh from the chisel Iof Rogers;
Go lake your stand ON the monument
There
Along with the other old codgcrs.
With Washington, Jefferson, Henry
and such,
Who skinned with great transgression
In their old fashioned notions of free
dom and right,
And their haired of wrong and op-
pression;
You came rather late to your pedestal,
John,
For sooner you ought to have been
here;
For the volume you hold is no longer
the law,
And yhis is. no longer Virginia.
The old Marshall law you expounded
of yore,
is now not at all to the purpose,
And the martial law of the new
Brigadier
is stronger than habeus corpus.
So keep you the volume shut with care
For the days of the law are over;
And it needs all your brass to be hold
ing ii there
With Justice inscribed on the cover
Could life awaken The limb of bronze
And blaze in the FURNISHED eye,
What would you do with your warrant
of life
To men of the days gone by?
Would you chide us or pity us, blush
or weep,
To the men of the days gone by?
Would Jefferson tear UP the scroll he
holds
That time has woven lie?
And Marshall close the volume of law
And law it down with a sigh?
Would Mason roll up the bill of rights
From race unworthy ito scan it?
And Henry dash down his elegant
sword
And clang it against the granite?
And Washington seated in massy
strength
On the charger that paws the air,
Could (he see her sons i'm their deep dis
grace,
Would he ride SO proudly there?
He would get him down from his biz
brass horse
And cover his face with Shame,
For the land of his birth lis "Distric
One''=
Virginia was once the name.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL
tConIdlnued from first page)

ON ilhe second ballo. to-day, how
ever, the Regulars took up Levi C..
Bird, the Wilmington lawyer and Re
publican leader All except Robertson
supported Bird. He kept Richards, the
Sussex county MAN, in the fight
The vote ON The Constitutional term
was ais follows:
Klennley (DsIm.) 20; Addicks (Union
Rep) 16; DUPONT Greg. Rep 9; Hig-
gins Greg. Rep) 8; Bird Greg Rep.) l.
Necessary to a choice 25.
The r5Islrlt of the vote for a Senator
f1r the uneXpired term was:
Salisbury (Dem) 20; Addicks
QUnion Rep) 16; Bird (Reg. Rep) 8;
Hilles Nnd Rep 81 Richards Greg
Rep) 1. necessary ito a choice, %.
The State Railroad Commission bin
was introduced i'm the Senate to-day
by Mr.. Abbott and is regarded as ONE
of the most important bills of the ses-
sion, in that it is to protect THE people
from EXCESSIVE rates. 1t creates a
commission of three members, APP
pointed by the governor, for four years
The members must be mot lSIss thian 25
years old and mo- more than two of
them shall be memibsrs of the same
political party
They shall not be interested in amy
way in any railroad. The SALARY is
81, 500 year with the privilege of nam
ing clsrk at 5000.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
The Baltimore
Weekly Sun
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

ALL TILE NEWS OF THE WORLD
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRI
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT. SECOND
TO NONE IN THE COUNTRY; MAR
KET REPORTS WHICH ARE RE-
CoGNIzED AUTHORITY; SHORT
STORIES, COMPLETE IN EACH
NUMBER; AN INTERESTING Wo-
MANS COLUMN, AND A VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One Dollar a year Inducement to
getter-up of clubs for The Weekly Sun.
Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free of postage i'm THE United States
Canada and Mexico. Payments in
variably In advance. Address,
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

The effort to introduce Star Chamber
methods in our Legislature, in CON
nection with the preliminary handling
of bills will of necessity force the pub
Tic to look with suspicion upon the
proceedings. To the newspapers of
the State the people look for informa-
tion regarding all measures that come
before our Assembly, and amy attempt
to s.ifie the sources of this informa-
tion by refusing Legislative correspond
ents opportunity to examine bills will
'assuredly meet with public opposition
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

the party making. Governor Smiths
effort TO introduce some sort of educa-
tlonal qualification for Maryland's
VOTERS, proves that he desires Ito bring
dhis State in lime with tIhe more pro-
gressive of her sister commemorative.
The best citizens of Maryland no doubt
wish him success i'm his undertaking
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

Try us on table linen, hosiery,
gloves, handkerchiefs, etc.; or in fact.
anything i'm the dry goods and notion
line. Green trading stamps given
Satterfield & Faucebt.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
A SURPRISE IN STORE.
An Idea Which is Certain to Set
Everybody Talking.

ElVVIylDUuy dIhIng.
The most unique idea in journalism
ever conceived will be introduced in
the great philadelphia Sunday Press
for February 10. The plan is SO inter
esting and the result so remarkable
that this edition will doubtless be the
most notable of the new century. Elk
actly what THE plan is has not yet been
annQa13ced, but that it will be a novelty
is certain and there will be a great
demand for lit. So i'm order THAT you
may be sure to get 1T you should order
to-morrow's Sunday Press OF youn
newsdealer to-day.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13
THE EQUITABLE
aas,sPtee sna TRUST co.

transacts general Trust Company
business, giving. special attention T.
the care of ESTATES and the exeeu,
tion of WILLS
Ii pays interest on DEPOSITS Of
money. all accounts being subjeci to
check without notice.
Ii, makes Loans on Colatsrals anr
Real Estate security
1t rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in
it's Fire and Burglar proof vaults al
$500 per annum and upwards.
1t stores in its vaults at moderate
expense sILvERwARE, jewelry and
such other valuable articles as would
be insecure IL left at home during the
summer vacation period.
1t manages REAL ESTATE in all lts
branches.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

The crop Of Senatorial rumors still
continues lo be considerably larger
than the votes delivered.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

Preston Lea, President.
Ohio Nowiand, vice-Pres and Treas
T. Pennypacker. Sec and Trus'
officer
Richard Reese. Assistant Treasurer
F R. Morrison, Assistant Secretary
VI n Crossan. Real Estate officer
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

The Delawarean Is published each Satur-
day and Wednesday Subscription price, $l.OO
per annum. strictly in advance Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

9TH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington. Del.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-13

Subscribe for the Delawarean the
best advertising medium ON the PEN
insula frH
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
RACES AT NEWPORT.

New York; March 1.-According to r. M. Ware, who is to be the secretary and active manager. the Rhode Island Jockey club has practically been in corporated. The founders of the club gre Oliver H. r. Belmont, w. R. Travers. Prescott Lawrence, Center Hitchcock, H. F. Eldridge and Mir Ware. F. B. Morgan and Egerton Winthrop, Jr, later signitied their de- sire to join the organization. Our plan,' Mir Ware said, t.is to give a race meeting on a grass course on Breaton's Reel, Newport. on land ad- joining that owned by the Golf club. We have secured tha dates from August p to 31. There will be six races each day, three of them to be given by jumpers, one hurdle race and two steeple chases. and three on the flat for hunters. No events will be offered for ponies. The proceeds of the meeting will be given toward the construction of I new club house for the Newport Polo club. Meetings may be held annually, and may be follow ed by meeting of six or ten days at the track at Providence R. I. These races at Newport will be the first held there in five or six yeaIs.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
PRIZE FIGHTLAT ALBANY.

Albany. x. Y. March 1. - A prize fight took place in the shadow of the capitol building last night. The prin- cipals were Charles Hitte of this city and Eddie Cain of Brooklyn. At the end of the tenth round Hitte was de clared the winner. The battle be tween the two lightwefghts was one of the best of it's kind ever seen in this vicinity and was witnessed by about 100 we'll known sporting men of this city. The fight. as originally ar ranged. was to have been fifteen round contest between Billy Ernst and Eddie Cain. both of Brooklyn. Late yesterday afternoon Ernst telegraphed that he would be unable to be present. On short notice Hitte agreed to take Ernst's place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
PEN|TENT|ARY Oh FIRE
Convicts Guarded By Military
 We're Orderly.

Tie Loss Will Reach In the Neighbor- hood of $500, ,0OO-Books and Papers Saved, But All Other Furnishings Were Destroyed.
 Lincoln, Neb, March 1-Nebraska- state penitentiary three miles from this city, was almost destroyed by ; fire which started last midnight The loss will exceed S3OO.OOO There was no disorder among the conyicts, who
 were guarded by militia men. hastily summoned from Lincoln. The main building of the penitentiary was prac- tically new. Nothing was left but the
 east wing, occupied by the warden, the
 chapel and q small reserve cell room. The prisoners were removed to the
 reserve room under extra guard with
 out difficulty. So far as known no
 one was injured
 The fire was discovered by Warden Davis shortly before midnight. An alarm was immediately given, con- victs, guards and employees were
 aroused and an appeal was telephonsd to the Lincoln fire department for help. The cOnvictS were ordered 10 clothe themselves and were marshaled into the great court yard, where, for several hours, 300 of them were kept
 standing in d long double line under
 the espionage of q score Of armed
 guards patrolling the top of the wall
 surrounding the yard.
 Warden Davis and his aides made quick work of removing the books,
 records and papers of the institution
 to place of safety.
 Nothing else of value was saved from the burning structures. The fire originated in q kitchen of the warden'S apartments, and spread in all directions. through the main building. The Lincoln fire department responded with hose carts and steam
 CTS, and two streams from the pond were soon playing on the flames With the effect. however, of only temporari- ly checking their spreading. | After it was seen that the ma jor i portion of the building was doomed. all efforts were concentrated on the l east end of the building. occupied by | the deputy warden, the chapel, and containing a reserve cell room. The | woodwork in this portion of the buiid- 1 ing was thoroughly soaked and the | tiremen finally succeeded in saving it. All bedding and extra clothing for | the cOnvictS was destroyed. and it is
 probable that until permanent quarters
 can be provided the convicts will have l to sleep in tents.
 Warden Davis took charge of the 1 institution February 16.
 Il have no opinion to offer regard ing the origin of the flames. said | Warden Davis. Several tl.usty con-
 victs prepared supper for my family | in the room at 6 o'clock. but all of
 them retired to their cells early in the
 evening. How the fire started is more | than 1 can say
 | No complete estimates of the losses l has yet been made. IL is certain they will reach S300,0OO, however, with no 1 insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
CITY NEWS.

Martha Washington council, O. g. &. gave its annual Sociable in Speed- well hall last night.
 The board of education will not meet this evening but will meet at o'clock tomorrow morning for l1fl- Dortant business.
 The T. |. NIeacher club will cele- brate Emmet's birthday Monday night. The program includes q banquet at the Hub dining rooms.
 Miss Minnie Swenson of Second ave nue is substituting at the Southern New England telephone office this week ill the absence of one of the regular girls.
 Frank Parsons. for several years manager of the Republican. was made the recipient of a handsome dressing case last night by all the old em- ployes of the paper.
 X little girl arrived at the home of MT and Mrs Edward s. He1lmann. s,D Park place and that is why Eddie has grown several inches taller and why Grand-pas Hellmann and Bauby ara shaking hands all around.
 Lawrence Mullen. aged 30 years. died this morning at his home on Hickory street. He leaves q widow and two children. Also his parents, WHO IeSlte III 1ItldItt. tlltl Ouc James. of this city,. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at , o'clock.
 The Waterbury Grocery Co was closed to-day on an attachment placed on the firm of Stoddard. Gilbert X Co. of New Haven, for q bill of S3OO. 1t is thought that the matter will be strengthened out in q day or so and that the business will go on as usual.
 Charles J. Sawdey, who has been the advertising manager of the Repub- lican. has been engaged by Mir Att water, the new proprietor. as general manager. He says that he will retain most of the present force and will move the office within ten days or two weeks to another location.
 Assessor John w. Burns was sworn in last night by Town Clerk Brett. There will be no change in the clerk ships, the Misses McKeon and Miller being retained under the new board. This is q wise move. They are com petent. obliging clerks, and the board showed good judgment in deciding to make no changes there.
 Timothy German, 19 years old. was arrested this forenoon by Officer O'Hearn charged with breach of tho peace German is accused of annoy ing a girl of about If years of age, by following her and trying to induce her to speak with him. The girl lives on the City Mills road and attends the Webster school and on her journeys to and from the school was Germans fayorite time for following her.
 There seems to have been some mis>- take about the building line on Bank street opposite the Hellnann Brewing Co.'S plant. It is the boiler room on the west side of the street, not the cold storage structure that projects be- yond the street line. There is no btlild- ing line in the place. but all the propS erty was bought of N. J. Melton und4E said that MT Weltoi1 relieved the e0sR~ pany of this obligation. The 0thek matter will be adjusted N ithout txoublo
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
EMPIOYES IN DANGER.
The Leary Dye Works Burned-Seyer-
 aI People Are Missing.


 Rochester. \. Y. March l. - The I.eary Dye works. fve-Story bniid- ing at the corner of Platt and Mill streets was gutted by fire this morn ing. The upper floors were occupied hy the Seneca Camera company. who employ large force of men and wom- en. Three unidentified bodies have already been taken from the ruins. Many who were injured were taken to the hospital The fire is supposed to have started among the chemicals stored in the upper floor of the build ing. The following is partial list Of the injured and missing. Edward Tice camera emplOye. jumped and missed the fire blanket and will die; William Bonl,e. % years of age. q met al worker. jumped from the fifth floor and will die: Allen. a camera worker. Jumped from the third floor and had his arm broken: Frank O'Den jumped from the second story and is badly ln- iured: Mary Vincent a dyer. burned badly about the face and arms: Ray mond Belcom. burned about the head and face: Fred Case. jumped from the fourth story and landed in the blank et but was badly injured. It is re- ported that six girls who worked in the camera factory and who are missing. have perished in the flames. Others known to be missing are Frank Myer and John Henry. employed in the camera shon. Alice Ouirk. Kate Eear ney and Sadie Brody escaped from the fifth floor and when they left the room it was filled with flames. There were six others there at the time and they appeared to be daZed. The Sen eca company had stock of $4o,0OO, which is q total loss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01
SHIPS THAT ARE OVERDUE.
And Percentage Being Paid to Rein
 sure Some of Them

San Francisco. March 1.-The Amer jean ship John Mcdonald and the Brit iSh ship Khorasap have been added to the list of vessels overdue at this port The former is now 1G6 days out from Baltimore for San Francisco and % per cent is being paid to reinsure her The khorasan is 21O days out from Tampa for Yokohama and 15 per cent is being paid on her. The Bertha and Cape Wrath are still at % per cent. while the Ardna mnrchan. SS days out from Frazer river for Liverpool, is held at I5 per cent. The Henry Hack field. 200 days out from Philadelphia. for Na@aski. is at 15 per cent The Andrada is uninsuraable. having been given up as lost.