davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
THE TRIAL OF
EARL RUSSELL

NEW YORK, July T-Emphatic pro-
tests are heard against the expensive
trial rendered necessary by the survival
OF privilege when peer is charged with
a felony, says a London dispatch to the
Tribune. Some of these press remon-
strances are probably caused by the diff
ficuity of securing seats when the court
officials are reserving every available
place for the privileged classes. Not only
will the state be involved in a large ex-
penss by the preparations for Earl Rus
sells trial bur the judges of the kings
bench division viii be brought in from
assize towns at great Inconvenience and
the normal functions of the higher courts
will be temporarily suspended.
Many sensible people consider that the
game is not worth the candle and advo-
cate an immediate alteration in the stat
ute so as TO render another trial by peers
for felony impossible.
The peer"Sscs have claimed the seats
reserved Tor them, and there will he a
large musErr of peers. one pcculiarity
of this triaI by a jury of peers is that
several r. laJiyoS Of Earl Russell will pass
Judgment on him. There are SO many
anomaltc- that this is likely 20 be the
Last trial uf the kind IN England
NEW Work., July lG.--It is stated on
high lo@o authority in London, that Earl
Russell VIII plead guilty to the charge Of
higa my whyU his case comes up before
the House ~ Lords
The London correspondent Of the World
says The Earl has been advised to take
this step. and rnat II he follows the
advice the proceedings win he briof con-
ssting simply ot statement for the
prosecution and a plea In eNtenuation by
the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

OLD WORLD
FINANCES
Gloomy Outlook
For European
Countries.

LONDON. July li-There Is little
announcement to be derived from a
review of financial conditions in Lon
don at present. The conditions may be
fairly described as bad, and the most
optimistic are forced to admit that the
era of prosperity and recovery, So
often predicted, must now be postpon-
ed to a very indefinite future
What had seemed promising out
look has grown worse from the day Of
the announcement uf the failure Of the
Leipziger Bank While at first this
seemed an isolated event ii now ap-
pears to have involved Germany, Bel
GUM and even Paris in severe de-
preston. The Germans, anxious to
strengthen their financial position,
threw securities recklessly on an un-
receptive market. Every fresh effort
to realize, only acCentuated the down e.
ward movement. Following this con-
tinental depression came the Argentine
finance bill riots. Next came the most
serious and most unexpected blow of
all-the bad break in New York, just
when the disbursement of big crowd
of impending dividends, estimated at
$50. 0O0,000 led London to expect the
strongest American support Natural
ly the bottom dropped out of every
thing here. Consols touched the lowest
point since 1876, and home rails 'iell off
20 to 30 per cent from last years high
est figures.
In the American section there was
an immense decline, the greatest being
in Chicago, Milwaukee K St PAU.
which fell off II points, and .Atchison.
which fell off 1e points. Union Pacific
shares declined IA points, and other
Americans showed praportionate loss
es. 1t is now rumored here that the
decline was the result of a rreconcert
cd ,NlD he of no of
to shake out the weak bull interests.
Fortunately, the local bull account is
a comparatively small one, but the
moral effect of trading has been de-
cidedly depressing.
The money outlook for the future is
quieter and easier
BERLIN, July 14.--Last week ended
with a new low record of quotations in
most industrials, many showing vio-
lent falls. Complete pessimism mark
ed the trade of the week. The news
from the Industrial centers continued
unfavorable. U'he newspapers generally
concur in the opinion that the down
ward movement has not yet been ex-
hausted AN describe tine tone of the
market as extremely depressed and
hopeless. Many companies, in the
course of the week, made discouraging
reports, and the air was thick with
unfavorable rumors.
Interest in Wall street revived, but
trading was slight except in Cana
dams Wall streets nervousness caus-
ed renewed apprehension, and the pa
pers are now calculating the probable
effects here Of crisis in New York
The Kreuz Zeitung asserts that Ger
man spectators have heavy engage
ments in New York.
The money market continues to show
a great abundance of money, call loans
relaxing to 21a per cent. Discounts re-
main at per cent.
The Prussan state railways depart
ment has ordered 800 locomotives at
prices 2 per ceut lower than those In
the last order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
oasollns boais lor SCUM eaar

HHsI"H ~ "a .il.e. 100. b fII h..4Ia
AHf sIuHH HIIIE M LtHl III tGt
NIN IN HfNa llHIt lsf tHIU.a
hHt0 Hth 800 Nm lHf uNIlNA an
rHhi fUta mNutlHI HH8 i|u iHHf. HIl
HH NHaf aH. l1a NJ aIHllNH sItaur
10 ono ~ il| ~ aHNA hfH
~. ha'i ~ 80 - .lNI
h.#'f 0gf y ~ IaH Hts
= 'lH sHH htH fHsiHHt ana k Iai
gf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
THE PERIL on TRUSTS
England Watching its Development
IN tho DATED states

hlW l0nR, lWy n $40 stool ffHlr
lH AWsffl % ettefnpH nav , aiifpilan
~ fiNit Y'gfhllsl KIP AtIl leos ~
n1t Nr rs WhNi M ni Aet
pam III ~ M flte' ~ eamWfHi n
Haff ig itf ffliadfi eldmnH an pfrf8
n iht d n segL'FpaNasel n rs Td
NJ ha.lJMt|.if ~ fnfH Aimas 4
. ~ F' r Ne. sG9B, s.'t,.l,s,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

fNTHHHNHiiH HtHlY rHHHF
iinf a'fn mHIiafY thf.Ha peer
|NHH HH sH HHHf ~ 49,
nilH NifH Co.'s ftH NsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
IS FRUSTRATED

NEW YORK, July n II is uuDnioially
reported iu London, according 20 dis
patch tp the journal and Advertiser
mat queen Alexandra was pr0strnted By
ihr beat and consequently arrangements
Tor her Visit 20 London were upset The
rNtrrmr weather affects even the dignity
~ iho Judges ~ the high courts. who
have hnru Obliged no remove their ponder
QUE HIrr TIHr example was followed
boy hfTIHfDrs ana f1r the hrsi time the
HhruH.r 0f WIga dlriUH court proceedings
l8H aNuUFl1 ilH moro conservative
NHIi.u uEI'u N IH uIirt greatly no
fH. comfort ~ Irn.h HuI hHr
lDhnDh IHl# N quruH Alexandra
NII HIiFr iH london Ht a 0,IoDk t1r
UInif HHu intended 90 como yesterday
HN.IH"|H NHI iNe Journey EHH postponed
3D." H.".HI ~ fHr ttrWe Hrlf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26
Ao - NTE

l-umll o-r ..n IIl.ns-.-a 1.l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

FIH.HINlA. Say h AZ uuIa.iHH
I.lF "a ne uEuplp Ipairf
81 "a hain FHflNls W unffH
Hn IHlilHHH fHH 90 .Hs
nus t'Ii Haa rNmntf mlnI
80
'E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

. rHiH HHH lfa'Hrr HrH haHid ~
4 hHmhffIHlu'H lsin Balm ln htuHt onrr
illfd iNH limo HrF other treatment
HUHli frlu'f. tlfaHaH ~ no aHiifsptir
gHaIili.f NhIft rautr ihe phria ~ hfaI
HIIhuIl WHtpFHtHH lHf faIa ~ 81
.IlIa HHi tIuaFl.HH n.HsaH. kaib
LHi. H.I.L HHN"iH lf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

Fsl Hna HifaN nta HlaaHfs
p 'as0 iHsh "a"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-26

zoo s'"F'ol I0fomolo0 apD1 10 ?. ~ ) 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
Her Cargo o! Oil Attire

New York, July 1s,--The full-rig-
ged ship Commodore 7. II. Allen,
outward bound with $4,000 cases Of
oil for Hong kong. was discovered to
be aground and on fire just outside Of
Sandy Hook this afternoon. Word
was telegraphed to this city and Il
number OF tugs and tlrebuats went to
her assistance.
She was later pulled off, towed in
side the book and anchored near the
shore. The tugs poured tons of wa
ter into her, but the fire kept eating
It's way through the hold.
The crew Of the Allen was taken
Of during the evening and brought to
this city. They said the fire started
shortly after noon, but how meme
knew. The ship was still being tow
ed by q tug, and the crew hastily got
into it, fearing an explosion. AS none
came they got back on their vessel
and began lighting the fire and stay
ed aboard until 1t was seen they could
be of no assistance. Captain Merri-
man, of the AleI, sent them to the
city.
l.3O O'Clock tonight the Allen
was still burning. The vessels gal.
lev aud other deck houses had been
destroyed. but the spars and rigging
had not caught fire. The vessel was
almost submerged and the iircDoat
New Yorker and four other boats
were still at work pouring water into
her,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
Wedding Rag Reveals Secret.

Newark, N. T., July 1s.--The
finding of wedding ring let out
the secret Of wedding which took
place in Arlington on May II. in
which the bride was one OF the ac-
knowledged bellies Of the place and
the husband member of Company
G. First Regiment, now on duty at
the State Camp, at Sea Girt. Miss
Dora Bloomer. the youthful bride,
lives with her parents it The aristo'
cratic section, while the husband
is Private Milton e. Pierce, of Com
pany &, First Regiment. Mrs.
Bloomer, mother Of the bride, found
the wedding ring 10 her daughters
room Yesterday, and the young
woman on Being questioned adj
mitted having taken the soldier for
better or for worse. Meantime
young Pierce in camp at Sea Grit,
is IN profound ignorance Of the fact
that his secret has leaked out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
WHO CONTROLS
TURNPIKE?

Some comment has been caused by the
action of the Directors Of the street ana
Sewer Department in ordering the VIII
mington City Railway Company to lay
tracks in Concord avenue within three
months or frofeit the charter. Ihe ac-
ton. it is said by some, brings up
question of long standing as to who has
the right of control of the road.
The Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Company, it is claimed, owns the
bed of Concord avenue from Market
street to the city line, and the Whining
ton City Railway Company has recently
sec,rp, control of the entire tnrnplk"
road, which gives it the right to use the
road as il may desire.
! 1t is held by some that the street and
Sewer Department has no right to grant
Il franchise over the turnpike road until
the roadway is condemned and taken as
city street.
On this point. however. a good argyll
ment is advanced in favor Of the depart
! mpnt. The legislative act granting GER
tain powers to the turnpike company
was passed in 1873. The act of Assembly
incorporating the Wilmington City Rail
+! way Company was passed in 1854 and
the route was specified.
1t was further provided. however. that
the company should have full power 10
locate alter and extend its tracks
through any streets, avenues. highways
and turnpikns in the city or to points
within six miles Of the city provided that
the Councils shall give their consent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

G. A. R. COMMITTEES.
Department. Commander Worrell
Announces Appointments.

Department Commander John W. Wor-
rall Of Pleasant Hill has appointed the
following committees to serve the De
partment Of Delaware, q. A. Il. for the
ensuing year:
Assistant Adjutant- General and Quar-
ermaster-Gcneral, William Il. BauIh;
Judge Advocate, j. 5. Gutenberg, De
purtment Inspector, j. II. Il. Montgom-
cry; Chief mastering Officer, William
II, Moystn; Chief of Staff. j. Rankin
Armstrong of Newark; Senior Aide-dc-
camp, Lewis l.. Wilcox; Junior Aide-de.
camp, l.. Il. Wallace of Seaford; Dele
gate-at-large. William Kelley, Dr.; Dele
gate, Samuel Hawkins.
Committees: Transportation Richard
G. Buckingham Of Pleasant Hill, l'eter
Il. Ayars. Benjamin ID. Bogia.
Tombstones-Wiliam Kelley, Ir., VIII
liam j. Edwin James NJ. Bantham.
Radges-Willam Il. Norton, Daniel
Ross, John Walker, A. b. Boylan,
George X. Morris.
Monument to Gen. Thomas A. Smyth
William II. Moystin, DIR. Il. G. short
ldge. John Turner, Isaac Fisher. James
NJ. Bantham.
Soldiers Homc-William Mrndenhall,
Lewis r. Grubb. Robert MrCaull"y,
John r. Wright. G. A. w. Frishmuth.
| Compiling the Records of the Depart
mcnt of Delawarr-J. $. LAzrnlcrs,
William J. Hume. Edwin r. Wood Of
Dover, Edward Daily Of New Castle.
Edward Craig. 4. Rrack Starr, \. A.
Anderson. William 4. Douglas
State Mcmorial--Dcpartmrnt Com
mander Wurrall. Winlam Fl. Moystin.
William II. Blake. Samuel Lewis. Rich
| ard q. BucKlnchnm of Pleasant Hill.
Peter 3. Ayars, Nero Backus William
| Il. Norton, David II. Myers.
| Henry Yost. Frank
| Medley. homas Jackson of Dover. Allen
| A. Anderson, .neodore Atkinson Of New
Castle. Samuel Otfel of Dover. William
A. Truitt of Milford. Daniel Green of
Newport Edward McPikn Of Pleasant
Hill. Lewis Y. Grlihh. William II. Ecrl"s
Of Odessa. Charles Il. Lewis of Bridge.
Vile. John W. Messick Of Georgetown,
Robert s. Downes Of Harrington. Thorn
AS G. Lynch Of Middletown, Alonzo
Wright. John NAPLES of Rlackhir'l, VII.
liam T.. Carpenter of Scalord. John Wat
do of Milford. Robert Ellrgood of Bridge
Vile John NJ. Clayton. Of Smyrna, Viii
liam Broadway Of Smyrna.
Department Inspectors William r..
Williams. John r. Wright. Jesse Hrlings
of Dover. Isaac IT, Fisher. George NJ.
Riley Of New Castle. Charles Patton Of
Dover. William T.. Hopkins of Milford,
Il. II. Williams Of Newport. j. Rankin
Armstrong Of Newark. William II,
Blake. Joseph A. l.hoadcs Of Odessa.
NJ. T.. Hill Of Bri'lgovillo, james Fl.
Joseph of Georgetown. Frederick j.
! Owens of Harrington. Joseph L. Par
sons of Midlctown. William A. Reilly.
Luke Richards of Rlackwat"r. George
| NJ. Green Of Seaforl. John II. R"rtcn of
Milford, Isaac Polk Of Rridgrvilc,
| Thomas Stevens Of Smyrna, John G..
J Garner of Smyrna.
| The transportation committc" is ar
ranging for the trip of the Driawnr"
party to the national encampmcnt. which
! will he held at Cleveland. o.. from
the 9th to the 14th of September. An
effort will he made to include a stop at
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
MR.. CANNON
2 TOOK OATH.

Michael +. Cannon was sworn in as
the member of City Council from the
second ward and city officers were elected
ut the meeting Of Council last night.
With the exception Of John J. Mona
CHAN for city treasurer's clerk, Johh
Murphy, third assistant at the crematory
and Walter ii. Hartlove, regulator OF
the city clock, all of whom were elected,
the slate made at the Democratic caucus
Monday night was put through.
The Republican members made the
following nominations:
Clerk Of Council. Henry w. Simpson;
Bailiff of Council, George w. Anderson;
City Auditor, W. IL. Deer; City Audi
tors clerk, II. +. Lawrence; City Treas
urer's clerk, Joseph Wigglcsworth; In
spector of Oils and fluids, John Ma
honey; Clerk of the Market, John G..
McCaulley; Meat Inspector, William
Aaron; Superintendent of Crematory
Thomas Rooney; first assistant, Samuel
Mccormick: second assistant. Nelson L..
Walker; third assistant William TruSty;
Regulator of City Clock, Robert T..
Edwards.
A large number Of spectators, including
the candidates of both parties and their
friends crowded the Council Chamber
to watch the proceedings.
Mr.. Cannon'S desk was adorned by a
scmi-circ,lar floral design and Il large
bouquet was on Mr.. Smiths desk.
After the reading of the minutes Mr..
Kane moved that the regular order Of
business he suspended and the Council
proceed to swear in the member from
the Second ward. On the question Conn'
Gilman Stewart voted no. The oath
was administered to Mr. Cannon by
Magistrate Sasse.
Mr.. Kane moved that a committee Of
three, Messrs. Monaghan. Mouslcy and
Simmons he appointed to pass on the
credentials Of Mr.. Cannon. The motion
was carried and recess of ten minutes
was taken on motion of Mr.. Kane.
The committee reported the credentials
of Mr.. Cannon correct and on motion 1T
Mr. Monaghan they We're received. Tho
following law committee was elected:
Messrs. Cannon. Mouslcy. Smith, Nc
Cafferty and Morris.
Mr.. Simmons was placed on the com
mttce on parks in place Of Charles +.
Sparks, Ir. Mr.. Stewart on the commit
tee on elections and Mr.. Morris on the
engineering committee.
Mr.. Kane resigned as a member of the
committee on accounts and Mr.. CAnncn
was elected in his place.
City Treasurer Feastor reported bal
ancc of s9o.29o 81 in the First National
Bank. and receipts for the week As fol
lows: Eugene NJ. Snycrs. s22.225: Thomas
$. Lewis, sos,ss3: Harlan & Holdings
worth Company, sl2.50: IT. P. Joslyn.
! $3.50.
Agent Stout Of the s. r. G. A. reported
as follows: Dogs left in pound June I.
6: dogs taken up in June, 113: dogs killed.
1867 dogs redeemed, 3: dogs sold. 4: dogs
LETT in pound June 30. 6: collected 80.
On motion Of Mr.. Kane an order for
SEQ was drawn in favor Of the s. =. G.
A. for the monthly appropriation.
Mayor Fisher was authorized to sign
m UNDERWRITING bond for s1011.59 in
favor Of the Department Of Elections h !,
fore the money is turned over to Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
Philadelphia ana Beading Railway
(WilmIngton Division.)

Time table in effect May 90 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington drsnch Street
Station for Elsmsre Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt Gran.
WORTHWHILE. Gainesville and intermediate
tations. daily except Sunday, at 1855 4
NJ; daily Els and $50 p. m. Sunday only.
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverso,
Sunday. at 7a5 a. M; daily 2,ls an: ~
M Sunday enly at 500 a n. .
ermediate stations. daily. except Sunday.
At Is = M m: an: s"a Sis = = M m. sunday only
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf a,t, and South Street Wharf for Allan,
Week days-Express. 500, 800, 1916 a. m.
100, Saturdays only. l3hI; 200. 800. $40
400 40. SEQ, $40, tie 8 80 p IN, Accom-
1 %Saa,1sa ESQ 7 o. So go 49, 49,
HOO a. m. AS, 10 p. m. Accommoda-
ton. 600 a, M. 500 p. m. 81 % excursion
daily. 100 a. m. Additional Sunday, 7so
Lsave ATLANTIC CITY DEPor-weeA
days--Exprsss, MONDAY only, 64s), 100.
745 from Baltic Extension only, 1857.
$50 800. 10.1b, 11o0 a. m $50, $40, $50,
100. $50. $50 p, m. Accommodation, SIS,
10 a. III o.oU D. m. SunOayS-ExpTess,
s45 a. m; $50, 40, 500, 600 $50 10 I, 90
800, $50 y. m. ACCOMPLISHMENTS a.
m. 432 p. m.
Paror cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAy-Week days s+5,
1l45 a. M, 1b0, 10, $50 p. m. sundays
S45. 9.15 A. M, S 90 p m.
For OCEAN ClTY-Week davs-s As. II IS
a. m. 215. 40. $50 p III. sundays-s.45
SIS a. m, 500 p, m.
For SEA ISLE ClTY-Week days-s.45 a.
M, els, 40 $50 p. m. Sund4ys-S45 n,
m, 500 ,. m. 81 90 Excursion to Cape
May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. 200
a. NJ daily.
South St, 400 p. M, South St, AS p. m.
South St. $50 p. m, South St, Las
p. m.
sEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Elk.
PRESS.
leaves NEW YORK OLiberty Street,, $40
a. m. Saturday only, 100 p. ND $40
p, m, -
veaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week days. $50
.. IN, ais p. m. Sunday vs. 81 .. m,
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
". G. BESLER, EDISON J. WEEKS.
-QsR.L sYRt--- 6snl Rassk Axt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
WIFE FOUND
HUSBAND TEL.

Mrs. John Saucr of Baltimore, Nd,
found her husband in this city yesterday
morning whom she claims deserted her
nine years ago. Mrs. Sauer's search for
her husband has been continued since
he first left home and during that time
she has travelled all over the country
trying to locate him. Recently she heard
he was in business in this city and on
Wednesday she came to Wilmington ac-
companicd by her 12-year-old son. She
had but little trouble in locating him
at No. 1O7 rench street where he con
ducts the Model Restaurant.
Shortly after arriving in this city Mrs.
Saucr discovered that her runaway
spouse was going with another woman.
She ut once went to one of the local
magistrates and after stating her case,
had n warrant sworn out for John Sauer.
her husband. on the charge of non-sup-
port and desertion Mrs. Saner called
to see her lost husband at his place OF
business Yesterday morning. She found
him sick in he'd. He is partially para
lizcl. having been stricken recently. On
account of his illness the warrant for
on-s,,pport and dcscrtion was not
served
Finding her husband in that condition,
Mrs. Sauer'S heart went out to him At
once. A reconciliation is said to have
taken place and the charges Of non-sup-
port aud dcscrtion will probably be with
drawn She remained with him and
made proposition that he go home with
her to Baltimore. He is said to have
accepted the proposition and the couple
will leave for the Monumental City as
soon MS he is able to be removed. 4
brother of the sick man is a physician
in Washington and he has been tcle-
graphcd for and will arrive today.
Another ease Of non-support which
Saucr will he slightly interested in is
pending at the same magistrates office,
where Mrs. Saurr swore out her warrant.
| The husband of the woman whom it is
| alleged that SAucr has been seeing, re-
Gently demonstrated with his wife on
account Of her going with the rongenill
restaurant keeper. She became indig-
| nant and going to the magistrates office
| had warrant sworn ont for her h,ss-
| band on the charge of nnn-srppOrt. She
| is also said to he considering the advis-
! ability of trying to obtain Il divorce.
! Whether the reconciliation between Sauer
and his wife will also settle the other
ease is not known
Saucr is wcl-known in this city and
several months ago gained a great deal
Of notorety over the supposed patent
Of new style beer keg. He claimed
| that he had been offered s1,0O0000 for 10
| patent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
ApuinaIdo's Offer to Bryan.

the press to day W. j. Bryan eive' his
version of tho story that Agninaldo prom.
sed him financial assistance in his cam.
p,ign of n year ago. MIR. Bryan says 1t
was while ho was in New York that two
Fllipinos sent II requestto confer with him
He declined to.neeJ them and sent u friend
,oexplain that he did not think 1t proper
to hold II conference.
Tho Filipinos said Aguinaldn was will
ing to issue q proclamation promising to
lay down arms. in case Of Mr.. Bryan's
election, and also willing to contribute to
the DemocrntlO campaign fund, but Mr..
Bryan refused to consider either PROPOSE.
tiou. ANA did not require them to furnish
any evidences Of the!r right to represent
Aguinuluu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19
Internal Machine Worked.

New Brunswick, N. j., July lS.--
Are sted to-day in Brooklyn on the
charge of sending an internal machine
through the mails. Benjamin Rosen-
bloom was lodged in jail in this city.
Rosenbloom is we'll known here. AS
a member of the Ilirsch colony at
Wuodbine, N. j., several years ago,
he came here to attend Rutgers Col
lege, and was graduated in 1899 well
up in his class.
Rosenbloom spent several days
last week in this city with Professor
Lipman, of Rutgers, and went away
on Sunday evening.
The Internal machine was address.
ed to John l.. Klctchka. of Clinton
Street, Brooklyn. 1t was opened 10y
Frederick Il. Schroeder, and it blew
his left hand off. Professor Lipman
said o.day that he did not believe
Roscnbloom had anything to do with
the internal machine. despite the
charge made against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-19

Six years after the writing Of their
first great popular success, 1.-THE Lit
tie Lost Child" the same author now
presents their latest creation, "lhe
Old Postmaster. a ballad whose
beautiful tory of rural life and whose
charming melody has iDteres ted the
postmas ter all over the country.
Enormous a sale as the Little Lost
Child enjoyed, 'The Old Postmas ter ;
bids fair to surpass it by many thous-
ands Of copies. Published by Joseph
W. Stern and Company, "a East 2lst
Street, New York City. Copies for
sale at all music stores.