davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-09
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET.
Delegates Gnther In Columbus FOI
the State Convention.

Columbus, o.. July :. Delegates and
visitors are assembling here for the
Democratic state convention. They are
greatly disappointed because john IL.
Mclean of Cincinnati ANA Mayor Tom
l.. johnson of Cleveland, who are most
prominently mentioned for the United
States senatorship, will not bc here.
Each of them is numeronsly repre-
sented. however, from the other 81
counties NJ well as from Hamilton aud
Cuyahoga counties. but the delegates
evidently wanted to see these two
leaders more than all the others.
Mclean was their standard bearer two
years ago for governor. and many
wanted him for permanent chairman
of this convention.
II is understood that Hon. Charles
w. Baker, who was presiding officer
ut the last Democratic Ohio convrn-
ton, will be the permanent chairman.
He is Il close friend of Mclean and
chairman Of the Hamilton county dele
cation.
johnson represents what Is called the
radical reform element among pat
form makers, and Mclean represents
the conservative element. The indica-
tions at present are that the cOnserva-
tive element will control the commit
tee OH resolutions and adopt what is
known as the Cincinnati platform
rather than the Cleveland platform
The platforms are 50 designated be-
cause it Is known that two platforms
have already been constructed-one in
Cincinnati and the other in Cleveland
Drafts of the one have been brought
here by Temporary Chairman Salei
and others from Cleveland and of til,
other by Judson Harmon, Harlan
Cleveland and others from Cincinnati.
The former radically changes the sys
TEN Of taxation ana puts the burden Of
taxation on the corporations, especial!
on railways.
The sun., 1901-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSON AL.

Il, TnPki4 will sfen1 next week il
A lantiC CITY. and tie following week III
C4ltesyi!le. IA.
CDipn-l and Mra. y. T. Barn ard have
returned from Pitts5urg.
William Phillips uf NJ. clio West
Ninth street, has returned from visit
TO his mother IN ; lsaex county.
Miss Ethel Craig Of No. IA Weas
Eighth stree, will leave July - far thr
mountains OF Pennsylvania, and will re-,
main for an indefinite period in order to
recuperate.
Levi g, Bird is on visit to Bedford
Springs, Pa
The Rev. Miles j. McNanus of Scran-
ton, Pa, is visiting here.
Governor Hum was in this city yes
terday.
William DUPONT and family sailed
from Gordon Heights on sunday on tne
trim little yacht an EevJ.r, to speEd tfic
summer il Newport.
Families cf George N. Fisher aoa
George K. Rudert are snmmrrrg il,
Hightied, q tley Vernon's country home
on the Lancaster pike.
Charles NJ. Curtis is ho.ae from New
ark.
Miss Clara Scott has returned HON,
from Rehoboth.
J.. Frank Biags spent SIR dag N Reho
both.
The sun., 1901-07-09
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERs.
A busy Day Spent by Delegates to
Cincinnati Convention.

Cincinnati Convention.
Cincinnati, o., July S.-The regular
programmes of the twentieth interna-
tional convention of the Christian En-
deavor have now begun. Several of
the largest churches IN the central part
Of the city were used during the day
in addition to Odeon hall and the three
large auditoriums heretofore used.
q. Campbell Morgan of Baltimore
conducted II meeting ON Bible teaching,
and j. Il. Carson of Brooklyn one on
The Holy Spirit" Miss Margaret
Koch of Wateryillc, Me, conducted a
conference OH Bodily and Vocal De-
velopment."
At Auditorium Endeavor. President
clark presiding and III. c. Lincoln Of
Philadelphia as director of music, THE
Twentieth Century Home" was the
topic, with addresses by Clarence j..
Harris, Atlanta; Edwin Forrest Hal
,cnbeck, Albany; Ira Iandritll. Nash
Vile: j. T.. Pounds, Cleveland: w. q.
Marsh, adelaide, Australia, and Robert
Johnson, London. ont.
At the first English Lutheran church,
secretary Willis l.arr presiding and
Percy :. Foster as musical director,
there We're many addresses on the
school of methods for the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor by Mrs. Frances Clark,
Boston; Miss Frances Le Baron, Chi
cago; A. ]. Turkle Allegheny, Pa;
Miss Clara II. Boyer. Dayton; Miss
Kate ii. Haus, St Louis: Mrs. NJ. l..
Hageman, Muncic, Ind; Field Secre'
tary G. Il. Ebernlan, Boston; Miss Elk
abcth NJ. Olney, Providr;ca; jerks T.
Robinson, Philadelphia: Treasurer vii
liam Shaw, Boston: George w. Pollock
Buckhannon, W. Va, and George Il
Graft, Boston.
At Odcun hall the new field secretary
Clarence II. Ebcrman, presided. and
addresses were made by local, district
and state union officials.
The sun., 1901-07-09
EDUCATORS CONVENE.
FOrtictb Gathering of National As
sociatiou Begins In Detroit.


Detroit, July S.--A meeting of the
National Council of Education In Y. M.
c. A. hall and the first session of the
department of Indian education In Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal church open
ed the fortieth annual convention Of
the National Educational association.
The National Council of Education Is q
coordinate body of the national asso-
citation, being composed of limited
number of the foremost educators who,
through the council, lead the thought
Of the general association.
4 most interesting paper was read
before the council by William I. Har-
ris. national commissioner of educa-
tion. on "Isolation In the Schools; How
1t flinders and Helps
Mr.. Harris advocacy of isolation pre-
cipitatcd lengthy discussion from the
floor, led by Colonel Parker of Chicago
ana Mrs Ella +. Young Of Chicago uni
versity Colonel Parker opposed the
idea of isolation, and said the true life
was community life.
Among the other speakers on the sub
iect were j. w. Cook of Dekalb, Ills;
Louis Soldan of st. Louis, and J. NJ.
Greenwood of Kansas City. who de-
clarcd that n large percentage of the
home influence Of this country was not
good, ana must be eliminated when the
child enters school. He favored isola-
tion.
At the afternoon session Elmer r.
Brown of the University of California
read paper ON Educational Prog.
ress During the Past Year"
The session of the Indian department
was given up entirely to addresses of
welcome ana responses. Mayor May
bury. State Superintendent of Public
instruction DeloS Fan of Lansing, Su.
pcrintendent Martindale of the Detroit
schools and others voiced Il welcome
To the visitors. Responses were mad,
by H. II. RiSScll of Hampton, Va; II. &
Nar,lin of Mount Pleasant, Mich; ii
Il. Prairs Of Lawrence, Kan, and Miss
Estcllc Reel Of Washington, all edu
Gators III the Indian schools of til,
| country.
The sun., 1901-07-09
SUITS roR DAMAGES.
Charles Price sues Because lie Was
Elected.

Two auis to the September I. rm OF
Superior Court were brught yesterda,
by Howell :. England as attorney. One
was the ca5e ii G aries Price W. James
K cnmond Richmond owned mill
property at Clsymont winch he sod to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Go. Price
WAS the tenant OF the property ahG
claims that no notice to quit was given
him in legal time.
Richmond, he Seyer, alleged that Pticc
rented by tie month auu not by the
year. He was tenant OF the property for
II years, aid wants damages ior being
ousted.
The other suit is that of Alexandra
Falco ys. the Standard Some and Lime
Co., a Maryland concern, which is opei-
aIlng qaarries at Wdoddaie.
faIco lost foot through its being
crushed by car, and he wants daua, les
for IL.
The sun., 1901-07-09
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Property transactions Recorded at
City Registration Bureau,

One of the largest real estate trar sac
tions reported for scme time was record
ed yesterday. The deal was the sale OF
$50 900 worth Of property by the Will
mington Improvement Co. to the Wood
lawn Co. The property is chiefly in the
vicinity OF Bayard avenue, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth streets.
A property on the west side of Lom'
bard street between Tenth and Eleventh
has been sold by William l.. Bowers to
Edward + Bowers for $1,000 Aivan
Allen and wife haye sold to Thomas A.
Sharpe for 5000 property on the north
side Of Seventh street, between Church
and Locust Joseph Kern has purchased
of Thomas IL. Melvin and wife small
tract on the east side of Market street,
north Of Thirteenth, for 500.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Iiow's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Cataarh that cannot be-
cured rs Hairs Cataarh Cure.
T.. j. CHENEY x co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known II. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
West Il TruaX, nolesale Druggists,
.oledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cataarh Cure IL taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-07-09
sHINN TRIAL BEGINS.
The Defendant Is Accused of Staying
n New Jersey Farmer.

Trenton, July S.-The trial of Samuel
Shinn, charged with the murder OF
Thomas Applegate, the EXtonyillc
farmer who was found dead in his barn
with his skull crushed several months
ago. has begun here.
After the jury had been selected
Prosecutor Crossley said he expected
to prove Shnn's guilt. He charged that
undue intimacy existed between Shinn
AMI Mrs. Applegate.
County Physician Rogers was tho
first witness. He testified 10 the find
ing Of Applegate's body and described
the cuts and bruises thereon. On
cross examination DR.. Rogers gave il
as his opinion that the fracture OF
Applegates skull had been caused by
the kick of a horse, and he was also OF
the opinion that the fractured skull
was the cause of Applcgate's death.
The sun., 1901-07-09
The HeIntand Chnrges-

Washington. July 8. MN Lieutenant
Colonel Heistand has been assigned to
temporary duty ut San Francisco until
the war department ascertains the de-
sire of the committee on military af-
fairs of the senate, which is TO make
an investigation of certain charges
against Colonel Heistand concerning
the Manila hemp trade. II has been
determined to postpone the investiga
tion until some time in October.
The sun., 1901-07-09
pythinns Gnth.r n Chicnpo.

Chicago, .Iuly s. over 100 members
Of the knights Of Pythas' supreme
lodge have reached Chicago TO take
part in the preliminary meetings to in
ulire into the financial condition Of the
endowment rank. This subject will be
the principal matter considered ut the
emergency session Of the supreme
fodgc to lie held 1T the Lexington hotel.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Institute Of instruction.

Saratoga July s. At the session Of
the seventy first annual meeting Of the
American Institute of instruction al.
dresses We're made by Professor Walter
Rnllou Jacobs Of Brown university on
Education Versus instruction" and by
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer Of Cam
bridge, Mass, formerly president of
Wellesley College, on Higher Educa.
ton of Women"
The sun., 1901-07-09
Hundreds Killed by I.nndsiide.

Tacoma, Wash. July S.-Canton ad
vices by the steamer Braemer give de
tails Of the loss Of 300 lives by land
slide and fiood occurring at Lung Keni
in June. The landslide was caused by
4 tremendous earthquake. There were
many crashes resembling thunder. Na
tive accounts state that Il great food
of water poured ont of the mountains
carrying everything before it,
The sun., 1901-07-09
Flint GLASS workers Meet

Atlantic city, y. j., July S.-The an
nual convention Of the American Flint
Glass Workers union has begun here.
The meetings are secret and will BE-
continued for about two weeks. Five
hundred delegates are present, repre-.
srnilng 1WW members. The scale
adopted will be presented to the annual
conference of employers, which will b.
held here on July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-09
CROMWELL, LEAVES RIO.
Sails to Assume CoH,mandershiD OF
the European station.


Washington, July S.-The navy de
parlmcni las received a cablegrnm an
nouncing tie departure Of Rear Al
niral Cromwell aboard his flagship
the Chicago, from Rio de .Ianeiro,
Brazil for ST. Vincent, Canary islands,
en- route TO the Mediterranean to as
sum" his new duties as commander in
chief of the European station.
The navy department announces tho
programme To he carried out by the
naval war college Mt Newport during
tliS week. Saturday will bc taken NJ
solely With tie subject Of strategic
game. Until then captnin g. +. Good
rich Will present the important sub
icct of coast defense, and the fouI
committees will take up the topics oi
battle problem, main problem, tactical
situation, tactical game and duel game
The north Atlantic squadron left
Newport Friday to prepare for the
mimic warfare which is TO put the
theories Of the college to practical test
The sun., 1901-07-09
------@7|----l-----l
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
dispute About Fishing Grounds May
be Amicabiy Adjusted.

Indications are that the trouble te.
tween New Jersey aud Delaware result
ing from the recent arrest New Jersey
officers OF four Delaware fishermen will
be adjusted amicaby.
Thomas Dublin, colored, OF Delaware
City, one of the men Who we're arrested
on the charge Of fishing in the Delaware
river in violation Of Jersey laws, and
who was locked up in the jail at Salem
in default Of bail, has been released. and
ii is likely that Joseph Anderson, tie
fisherman whose boats were couiiscated,
will receive his property in day or 81.
Attorney General Gtey Of New Jersey
is giving his personal attention 10 the
matter aud good suits are expected.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Burglars Make n HauI.

Burglars visited the home Ct Gotlieb
llietrichs on the jackson farm near Lob
delPs works on Wednesday last and Sc.
cnred $50 in cash, watch and sev raj
articles. OF value. The robbery was
effected while Mr.. Dietfichs had gone to
his room and his wife was downstairs at
work. The dogs had harked about 8. 30
O'Clock, but no attention Was paid to
them. Entrance was gained through a
rear window. The entire houee was ran
sacked, and the above named articles
stolen.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Seeks PenrI Eishtnr Manaorx,

Caracas, Venezuela, July 3. Count
). dc Morny, well known in Paris soci-
ETY. and among company promoters,
passed through La Guayra a few days
ago Oh his way to Panama. The object
OF his trip Is to make tender on be.
half of French capitalists for the mo.
nopoly of the pearl fisheries of Panama.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Librarians Take mn out,n.

WaukcSha, Wis. July S.-nclegatcs
TO the annual convention Of the Amerl
can Library association went to Madi
son by special train. They inspected
the new building of the Wisconsin
state Historical society, visited points
of interest and held IA session during
the afternoon. Papers on Europan
ana American libraries were read
The sun., 1901-07-09
IRON Workers Bus, Asnin.

Youngstown, o., July $. The rcsump
tion Of the mills Of the Republic Iron
and Steel company. the bar iron com
hinc, is general after a weeks shut
down for repairs, and 23,0O0 iron work
ers in the 2S mills Of the country have
returned 10 work. The scale was sign
ed n week ago, the mon getting I'M ad-
vance of about : per cent.
The sun., 1901-07-09
PORT OF WILMINGTON.
Exports During the YcarJust End, d

The port Of Wilmington made an ex-
ceient showing fur the year ended juhc
30, the exports il that p.riUd trii9
Valued a. Si.619,3 $40, aud Tie duties coi.
lsc.el aggregated anMrt $i3,uOl. Daiing
the tMelNe months 81 foreign and - d.,
nestle vessels entered and - foreign
and - domestic Vessels cleared.
fh's i one q The bcss years II TIL.
history II the poit, and as additions
have been made to tile oil Industry H.
Gently the indications are that ttt cni-
rent Sear VIII Le eyen better
The sun., 1901-07-09
Artists nnshuess Cost Her Life.

st. Louis, Mo, July S.-While sketch
ing on the tracks Of the Burlington
.ailway mile ana half from I.ouiSi-
ana, Mo, Miss Eva NJ. Reed, assistant
garden, and well known writer OH
botanical and geological subjects, was
run over and instantly killed by II pas
Scnger train.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Mrs. McIlinlc, Gninin. s,r.n.tn

Canton, O., July $. President ana
Mrs. Mckinley closely observed tlnii
resting programme. The weather was
cool, but there was too much humidity
for Mrs Mckinley to venture ont on i
drive, although she continues to grad
nally regain strength President Me
kinley aud Secretary Cortelyou dcvut,
ed some time to official work, clearing
up business they brought from Wash
ington.
The sun., 1901-07-09
The strike nt Easton, pn.

Easton, Pa. July $. The breach be.
tween the local master builders and
the strikers is wider than mt any time
since the strike was inauGnratcd. The
builders have refused the request of
ences on the ground there is nothing
Ia nrhitrnip
The sun., 1901-07-09
Machinists Resume work

Waterbury, Conn. July y. Most OF
tile go mnchinists who Went ont on
strike May 20 have returned to work,
ia" strike having been declared at an
rnd without concessions on the part OF
the manufacturers. All hut 10 are
now back at work, and it is expected
that many Of these will return during
the Mnek
The sun., 1901-07-09
In with Gold From the ,lionaike

Seattle, WASH. July $ The steamer
City of Seattle las arrived from Lynn
canal with a Klondike treasure cargo
OF S6UO,O0O. all SAYS. Sluo.0OU consigned
by the Canadian Bank Of Commerce
to the United STATES assay office IN
this city, William Wacchtcr, Il cattle
trader and n Mr.. Lee. a miner had
S5O,OOo in dust. The Iilondike crowd
left Dawson June 20.
The sun., 1901-07-09
GIns.nM Enir In PERIL

Glasgow, July S.A tire which broke
ont in the exhibition grounds for Il
time threatened the exhibition build
ings and caused much excitement The
tiames, however, were confined 10 a
block Of tearoons, which was destroy.
ed
The sun., 1901-07-09
TRAIN, ON TIME
Repairs 10 the Tunnel Near BaIti-
more Completed.

TrNna were run direct through iionr
Baltimore yesterday on the T., ". 4 T..
hne toi the iif4t timr since ~auday,
June -. On that date 4 pprtion ii lie
tinnr ja-t outside Of Baltimore cayld
il, willcn maie i impas4De 10 tun
traiHs through uut! fe.a;is war- made
Ile pair-tO tie tlnGe mere canp,clrd
yesterday TIE fist train tlrusn Nas
the Philadelphia eXp,cs-, lur lnt;is city
; o'cinck III the afternoon. AFTER tLal
oil the north Epuad TRAINS arrived ii
this city % scledu.e time WAtr n.
pare Hefe being made ,He r., ". Il y.
RtiiOad trains Hrre luu over tile g. Il
q. trtek5
The sun., 1901-07-09
The Armours Homewnrd hound.

Liverpool, July S.-Among the pas
sengers booked to sail on the White
Star line steamer Oceanic from Liver
pooi wednesday for New York are Mr..
1!t'i S.f,. J. Ogden Armour of Chicago.
MI aud Mrs. w. Butler Duncan of
New York and g. Il, Yerkes of Chicago
The sun., 1901-07-09
Count Bonis brother Married

Paris, July S.-Before n fashionable
assembly in the Church of st. Honore
dEylau Count Stanislaus de Castel-
lane, brother of Count Boni de Castel-
lane, has been married to Miss Terry.
daughter rf Senor Terry, the Cuban
millionaire. Count Boni acted as best
man.
The sun., 1901-07-09
SERENaDERs WE'RE OUT.
Made Things LiveIy for MIR. and Mrs
Stcihie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steinle o. NJ
6l3 King street, who were recently mar
rled, We're serenAdel las. night by
party Of friends. The great din made ny
The serenaders attracted a large crowd O
penpe.
Fualy Nc. ard Mrs Sseinle mad,
their appearance and were greeted By
cheer from the crowd. Then arose shouts
ol "sp ech," speech" tell H. how d
happened" tell us al about IT, Ia,
Mr.. Sleinle vas too modest to talk abuu.
it theie, aid after some more nust
making The sereuGders were invited iilu
the house.
The sun., 1901-07-09
suicide on steamer La Normandie.

New York, .Iuly s. The French line
steamer l.a Normandie, from IIayre,
crew, named EIautol, jumped over
board ANA was lost. liautol was the
ships chief baker ana was probably
tnmnorarllv insane.
The sun., 1901-07-09
DIED DESPITE DowIE.
Mrs. Florence Cameron of NewarI.,
Expires at Zion.

Mrs. Florence Cameron. wife 81 +. IT..
Cameron end granddaughter II William
Dean of Newark, died il Chicago Sun
dav. She was . follower 0f tile iamons
Dowie, and had taken mp hcr residence
IN the Zion City with the hone Of hping
cured Of the lameness which affected
her since childhood
Mrs. Cameron left Newark in Nav
after declaring her belief in the Dowia
inetrine, She vac accompanied bv her
husband. another convert 10 the faith.
Friends heard from the couple frpquent-
". but never obtained any information
,naSetive ri the restoration to health Of
the atilN,Acd woman.
IL is pr0b % that the body will be
brought here for +aserment.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Died From the Heat,

David Wiighl, colored, WHO lived Oh
tiic Thompson farm near Thompson, died
On Saturday jasC from the Fleets OF Il
Heat stroke. lie was buried at lakewood
yesterday a-tcrnnon,
The sun., 1901-07-09
CnIifornians KiIIed bx ExnIa.,on

Santa Cruz, Cal, July 8.-Three men
are reported to have been killed In an
explosion which has partially wrecked
the powder mills hero.
The sun., 1901-07-09
T. H. PennOCk SEQ.

Tailors. Clothiers and
Furnishers.
Boston One-Price Clothing
House
213 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del.
We give Stamps.
Store open Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The sun., 1901-07-09
Italians S INigIIt.

Three ItaIians were injured IN . G4ht
near Eeievur on sunday. a muhI oi
warrants were swGra ont III this city
yCsGerliy.
The sun., 1901-07-09
DROWNED In Cnyugn Like,

Farmer, \. Y, July S.--Frederick
Woolverton. a lad about II years old,
has been accidentally drowned nj
Erontense Beach. ON Cayuga lake,
while bathing. The body has been
recovered.
The sun., 1901-07-09

Vote Every pur-
chase of $I.oo
Your will entitle
you to a vote
Choice of to send your
Clergyman vacation in
A Free Anoust' as
Trip TO the one re-
a. a. ceiving the
" 'A'e Largest Num-
Pan oel y vo'.s
American the Exposi-
tion and re-
Exposition turn. Vote to
10, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE ACORNS GOOD WORK.

William F. King, ex-president Of the Merchants
Association. SAID yesterday:
Now that the election is over and the cause Of
good word for the order of Acorns- The order was
composed originally of q group of active young
newspaper men who knowing the conditions as
they existed in this City-partcuiarly in the Police
Department-felt that the time had come 4 form
organization Of their which would aid in
driving from office those who stood sponsor for the
existing evils The Order OF Acorns resulted
When the campaign opened they came to the
Merchants Association Of New-York to If that
body could not aid them in carrying out their plans
They were told. properly. that the association was
part in a political campaign Several merchants.
however the drygoods district believed that the
work outlined by the young men in charge of the
Acorns could be made effective for good govern
r1ert These II errhants held meeting and formed
a committee to aid the Acorns.
The Jaffray Building. at Nc $50 Broadway. was
we-e i-laugurafed. The Acorns enrolled about
twerty thousand men. voters In greater New-York
who pledged themselves to support the fusion ticket
ard became members of the order
New-York ought not forget the debt 1t owes TO
the active yollrg newspaper who organized the
Acorns- The young thoroughly In earnest.
"A number Of them gave Up their places tenn
raorar!ly In order TO engage IN the work, without
compensation. and the results have spoken for
themselves. To the great oak" Joseph Johnson.
ir belongs the greatest credit fer the success OF
satseae Industry srictest integrity and the great
Whofher IT will be wise them continue the
organization a broad scale Is matter which
feature being the question of financial support.
There is no doubt that institution of the kind.
honestly managed and imposed Of seeking
public Office. would be invaluable In great city
ike ours be success Il would have TO be lib
eray supported. There is shortage of about 81 ooj
on the work done IL the campaign which has just