davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

E. ]. Cotton departed for the Coast
in the Sierra.
DR.. G. NJ. Whitney arrived in the
Ventura yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. mcfarland is in town, hav-
ing come in yesterdays Ventura
Edgar Pollitz. the well-known finau-
cier left in the Sierra for the Main
land
H. NJ Won Holt and family left in the
Sierra for the Coast, to be gone some
time
Miss Elizabeth Muther left for Maui
few days ago. TO be gone the rest of
the summer.
Professor Scott of the Honolulu
High school was one of the outgoing
passengers in the Sierra.
The funeral of Mrs Charlotte X.
Blake win be held at the St Andrews
Priory this afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Bixby. a cousin of Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith of Oahu College. departed for
her California home much improved
in health.
Among the passengers who left in
the Sierra yesterday morning was Miss
Lottie Haverside. the well-known
young society leader.
Jack Rowland. the well-known Hilo
surveyor. is expected to leave Hilo in
the Falls of Clyde. which sails from
that port next week Mr. Rowland
will be gone for some months on the
Mainland. where he viii visit his old
| home.
Jorgensen was the name of very
| inebriated individual registered on the
slate at police station yesterday even.
ing He was attempting TO reply to
Prohibitionist Woolley's arguments in
the vicinity of King and Nuuanu
streets when corralled by the officers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

The proclamation of President Nc
Kinley opening to settlement the lands
coded by Indians in the Territory of
Oklahoma was given TO the public.
July Z.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

The naval expenditure OF France Tor
1902 Is officially proposed 70 he SIS.
ss0oeo which AT first sight seems to
he sS.ioe.eo less than in 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

Professor Joseph lie Conte OF the
University OF California expired sud
denly AZ Camp Curry. Yosmlte Val
ley. July 5. Of angina pectorls. a heart
affection.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

The stem ornament designed to com
memorSte the cruiser olympia's great
victory At sasnila bay Is being attached
q the huh Of the vessel az Boston.
Mass.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

Damage to the extent of 500. 600
was sustained in the destruction of the
railroad shops of the Colorado and
Southern at Clarendon. Tex. July 9Th
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

There is now but little hope of the
Sheriff's posse overtaking the men
who held up the Great Northern ex-
press train AZ Wagner. Mont, July s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
WANTED

WANTED feeder for small press.
Apply at Republican ofice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18

Communication tickets may be pur-
CHASED at the Hotel Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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The sun., 1901-02-21
DESIRE COUNCILS APPROVAL
Navigation Committee Hears About
Plan to Bulkhead River Front.

Major S. Rodman Smith and w. G..
Mahaffy, appeared before the Naviga-
ton Committee of City Council last even
ing in reference to having Council ap-
prove of bill which they and others
owning land along the Delaware river
front have sent to the General Assem-
bly, and which they hope will result in
the bulkheading of the Delaware river
from Edge Moor to the lighthouse and
be an inducement for enterprises to
locate there.
The proposed bulkheads would be
about two miles long and would cost
SIS foot front to build, making total
cost of about s175,000.
1t has been found that under the laws
Of this State property holder only owns
to the low water mark of the river or
stream upon which this land abuts and
that any land which is made or which
results from the changes of the stream
belong to the State. Therefore, if the
property owners along the river front
made the Improvement spoken Of, the
land so made would belong to the State
and the property owners would be cut
off from the river. The bill provides
that in case the property owners bulk
head the river front and the land is
filed in behind the bulkhead the new
land shall belong to the property owner.
The National Dredging Company, which
owns 1900 feet of river front, is willing
| to begin its portion of the bulkhead at
any time and the government is also
willing to bulkhead the $50 feet of land
owned by it on the river and used as
a buoy station. 1t is believed that
other property owners will be willing to
do the same.
| Chairman Cannon of the Navigation
Committee stated that the matter would
be presented to Council tonight. 1t is
likely that Council will approve of the
plan.
The sun., 1901-02-21
FOR MCKINLEY INAUGURATION.
National Guard Companies Will Pro-
bably Attend the Ceremony.

From present indications the National
Guard companies Of thIs city will prob
ably take part in the inauguration OF
President Mckinley at Washington, ID.
c., on March 4. Blankets and several
Jther articles were recently received at
the armory for the occasion. Members
If the companies are anxious to go and
lre looking forward to March with
pleasure. If the companies go it is also
expected that they will be accompanied
py the First Regiment Band which has
made such an excellent showing since
it was organized several months ago.
The following general order was recent
y received at the armory:
General Order No. 8.
The following staff appointment II
hereby announced: George ii. Hall O.
Milford, Delaware, to be brigadier-gen
eral and inspector-general. He Will b.
obeyed and respected accordingly. 3!
order of John Hunn,
! Governor and -Chief
J. l.. Wickersham,
Adjutant-General.
The sun., 1901-02-21
FREIGHT WRECK ON p, w. & B.
Four Cars Deralled Near Peryvllle
and Travel Delayed an Hour.

A wreck on the Maryland division OF
the F., w. e. Il. railroad several miles
north of Perryville, about o'clock last
night delayed travel for over an hour.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of an axle on car attached to extra
freight No. 139, southbound.
When the axle broke 1t caused four
OF the freight cars ON the train to be
thrown from the track. Wrecking trains
which were called out from this city and
Perryville, succeeded in clearing the
tracks in about an hour. None Of the
crew on the train was injured ana
little damage was done to the cars. Ihe
express trains due to leave French streel
station, northbound, at 9.O6 and VIZ
o'clock were among the trains delayed
The sun., 1901-02-21
MRS. NATION In JAIL.
She Declares She VIII Not Give
Bonds to Keep the Peace.

Bonds to Keep the Peace.
Topeka, Feb. 20. = Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton and her two companions, Mrs.
Crist and Miss Madeline Southard, are
still confined in the county jail. Mrs.
Nation stolidly persists that she will
not give $1,000 bond to keep the
peace and that she will remain in jail
The other two women are undecided,
but it is thought will accept bonds in a
day or two. They occupy the hospital
ward at the Jail, a large, bare room 25
by 40 feet The furnishings are not
different from those of the other cells,
except that comfortable beds have
been provided. There are also two ta-
bles for writing, and Mrs. Nation has
improvised cupboard.
There has been constant stream OF
visitors. Mrs. Nation has received a
large number of letters and kilograms
and spends the greater part Of her time
in writing
Cases against the crusaders for "ma'
licious destruction of property at Muir
phys place Sunday morning were or
the docket in the district court. Being
criminal charge, a jury trial is nee
essary. The defendants are Mrs. Ma
ton, Mrs. Crist, Miss Southard, c. y
Mcdowell and DIR. Eva Harding.
Mrs. Nation decided to act as hel
own attorney. The other defendant
secured counsel Attorneys for the de
fense secured a continuance in orde
that an application for change of venu
might be prepared.
Mrs. Nations crusade has reaches
Missouri. A dispatch from Cover say
that a number of citizens of that tow
visited two saloons there and demand
ed that they be closed at once. Upo
the refusal of the first proprietor Wis
tied the liquor in his place was turne
into the street. The other keeper there
upon closed his place and agreed to 6
out of business. Cover is village
Clinton county, near st. Joseph.
The sun., 1901-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Adjutant-G General J. Pusey wicker
sham, who has been confined to his nome
with the grip for several weeks was
much improved yesterday.
Mrs. Elliott and three Children OF
this city have been the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Sweeney of Media.
Mrs. Walter McI4ear is the guest OF
Chester relatives.
Several Wilmington people attended a
progressive euchre party given in Ridley
Park on Monday evening.
Edward A. Price of Media mas oeei
visitor here.
III. H. Hamilton has been the gues
Vt Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Caskey in hiuie.
Park.
Caleb Mann of this city, has been
guest Of Coatssville, Pa, friends.
The sun., 1901-02-21
MONDAY Services for Business Men

Special ceremonies for business men
will be held in st. Andrews Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets, at 12.l5
o'clock every Friday during lent and on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in holy week. The following
preachers have been procured:
Feb. 22, the Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins,
D. d., of Philadelphia; March l, John
w. Wood, of New York; March 8, the
Rev. Thomas A. Tidball, d. D., Of
Philadelphia; March Is, the Rev. VIM.
B. Bodine, D. D., Of Philadelphia
March %, the Rev. Robert w. Forsythe,
of Philadelphia; March 20, the Rev
Richard II. Nelson, d. D., Of Phila-
April /, G. Harry Davis, ESD. of Phila'
delpnia; April 2, the Rev. Chas. ).
Olmsteed, D. D., of .ala, Pa; April
8. the Rev. G. Ernest Smith, d. D., OF
Baltimore; April A, the Rev. "a. Rich
ard Harris, ID. D., of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-02-21
SHIELD OF
HONOR ELECTS
Officers for Ensuing Year at An
nual Grand Lodge Meeting.
SUPREME MASTER INSTALLS
Reports Show Order to be in Excel.
lent Financial Condition and En-
couraging Improvement in
Membership.
SUPREME MASTER INSTALLS

At the thirteenth annual meeting of
the grand Lodge of Delaware, Shield of
Honor held yesterday at 5. of I'll. Hall,
northeast corner of Eighth and Orange
streets, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: -
Grand Master William Z. White
Lodge No. 6; Junior Grand Master
Frank A. Coel, No. l. Grand Secretary
Edwin Il. Kershaw, No. 6; Grand Treas
urer J. f. Beckett, No. A; Grand Chap
lain A. w. Randolph, No. A; Grand
Conductor ]. Il. Cole, No. a; Grand In
side Guardian Ii. w. McKenley, No. 4;
Grand Outside Guardian Frank A.
preme Lodge, Samuel Il. Hall, No. 8
and e. w. Ewing, No. 4; alternates, r.
s. Monck, No. 2 and Il. A. Deakyne, No.
A.; grand finance committee, j. ID. Aldred,
No. 1; Theodore w. Deats, No. Q; a. B.
Crossgrove, No. 81; Howard Brinton, No.
and III. II. Woolford, No. 5.
The morning session was chiefly de-
voted to preliminary work and the read
ing of reports. Grand Master George
L. Riley gave review of the years
work and spoke hopeful for the future
Grand Secretary Charles L. Martin sub.
mitted his annual report which was as
follows:
Financial-Balance in Grand Lodge
fund at last annual report, February 21
1900, s66.54; receipts during the year
s372.16; disbursements, s1S1.7O; balance
s190.46.
Finances of subordinate lodges
Amount on hand at last report, $3,SS0.59
!, received from limitations, $109; dues
D $3,SS914; assessments, $6,209.93; other
: sources, $553.1S; toal receipts, $14,591.S4
o dsbursements-Dea benefits, $6,463.90
burial of members wives, 500; sick bene
fits, $1,135; donations, $179S5; officers
: salaries $333.0S; hall rent, sS26.66; othe
expenditures, $1,S4056; total disburse
: ments, $10,37S.94; cash ON hand, s4,095.7S
amount invested, s4,1S6.S9.
Membership-Number at last report
1907 initiated during the year, 107; II
n ceived by card, Q; deceased, 5; suspended
l. "a; members beneficial. ATT; number nor
'e beneficial, So; applications rejected, q
'e toal humber of members, SOB; gain du
If ing the year, 20. The membership
/ divided among the several lodges as fo
!. llewsi Rra raswinaI No.. -tss. -Delawar
No. 2, lis; Wenonah, No. 3, SO; Coril
!. THAN, No. l., 76; Clayton, No. 6, 6
. America, No. 6, 25 The gains during I'll
II year were as follows; Brandywine an
Clayton, 21 each; Delaware, 19; Americ
Z; Wenonah. 2.
e. The officers were elected at the afte
@. noon session and were installed last nigl
=. by Supreme Master Charles T. Marti
"a The annual meeting in 1902 will pro
:, ably be held in this city.
The sun., 1901-02-21

s,orie. of onered bribes, coming from
.,t;c sources, ale in order at this
- of the Senatorial contest. Every
r-oninr's type Of story Of yesterday
oxnected, and more Of the same
:. is anticipated There is no truth
a !, the story told, and there will be
IN others Of the same kind that will
be told
The Story bears with it its own refuta-
,or The teller of it cannot give the
,,mo Of the alleged briber. Such stor-
;ss are worthy of no credence. This
one is credited to member OF the
House of Representatives, who is also
member of the Sussex county Democratic
,ommittee. who appears to be carrying
his campaign methods into the Legisla-
turc. We deny the story and challenge
tho teller OF it to give the name of the
man who offered the alleged bribe. We
nit il on him. He must either disclose
Tho name of the man whom he charges
with having offered him bribe, or
stand before the people of this State
,.. ,,.,,,,,d N ~, ,ol;c;oua falsahoad
to affect a political result. Further, he
must disclose the name of the party, and
all the circumstances of this alleged
proffer of bribe, as he has published
his story, with all necessary detail for its
confirmation, or stand convicted as a
bctrayer of trust and a shirker of duty.
This story is told by State officer
II is told about a matter of State OF
great Importance. 1t is charged, MS II
now stands. upon the Union Republicans
Of the State. The people Of the State
have a right TO know all about it. Th'
Union Republicans have right to de
mand to know who it was when it wal
and where it was that this alleged brib
was offered, and they do SO demand o
the makers and publishers Of the story
Let no Republican be disconnected b,
this Democratic story alleging bribery
Il is only proof of Democratic despera
ton over the assured election Of tw
Republican United States Senators
is the last trick card played in desperi
tion, to affect the defeat of Mr.. AddickI
election to the Senate, and cause Vi
cancics which the Democrats hope to Fl
at the next Legislature. They will fai
The Republicans will elect two Unite
States Senators.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Edward,s Trip Abroad.

London, Feb. 20.-The announcement
of the date, Saturday, of King Ed
wards departure for Friedrichshof,
near Cronberg, has revived the stories
that his trip will be extended to Berlin,
to repay Emperor Williams visit to
England at the time of Queen Victo-
ria's death, and that he will go thence
to Denmark. At present, however, his
majesty has no intention of SO doing.
He will merely pay strictly private
visit of a few days to the Dowager EN-
press Frederick.
The sun., 1901-02-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

In East Lake NJ. Il. Church this even
ing the Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its annual Martha Washington celebra-
ton.
Beginning tomorrow evening the Rev.
Edward J. Mealey will deliver lectures
on Marriage at st. Mary's Church every
Friday evening during Lent.
A cab of the Wilmington Transfer
Company broke rear axle on Front
street between Shipley and Orange
streets last evening.
John Millway, n clerk for William Il.
| Richards, druggist, of Ninth and Orange
streets, fell from his bicycle at Eighth
and Market streets yesterday morning
and injured his right side.
dan, accused of obtaining money under
In City Court yesterday Emmet Sheri-
false pretences, was held in 5000 bail
for the Court of General Sessions.
Sarah Swayne Taylor, widow Of John
Hampton Taylor, died on Monday night
in West Chester. She was born in
Hockessin on October, 1920.
Ex-Oficer Lemuel Mari is acting as
special officer at the Opera House dur
ing the illness of Special Officer Thomas
HI. Freese.
The stable and outbuildings owned
by DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES and leased
by p. S. Wilgus, at Georgetown, were
DESTROYED by fire on Tuesday, causing a
loss of $1,000.
Harry Hurff and Miss Mary M
Dettling were married on Tuesday by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr, pastor Of st.
C+onban,S Tutharou Church.
The Delaware Field Club which has
: been considering the matter Of securing
new grounds, will probably remain
: temporarily at Elsmere.
The Sons of Delaware will have an in
formal at home in the Bets Building
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening.
]. HI. Fogwell and Harry g. Savill
left last night for Pittsburg, Pa, to &C
n cept positions with the American Bridg
n Co.
a A Martha Washington tea will
t given at the home of Mrs. Washingto
:, Hastings this evening.
}, The Rev. ]. B. Brittingham preaehe
r at the special services held in Union A
s NJ. e.. Church last evening
The Rev. Alexander Gilchl'ist, of
Pittsburg, spoke in the First Unite
Presbyterian Church last night.
II Joseph G. Wigglesworth is mentione
a for State detective,
s. The funeral of Anna r. Clifford, vii
re of John Clifford, will take place at
N'clock this afternoon from his lat
n home, No. 2311 West Eighth stree
3 Interment will be made at Green Hi
cemetery. ~ = usad
The sun., 1901-02-21

act regulating the sale or supply OF
liquors to minors, insane
persons, habitual drunkards, or any per-
son at the time intoxicated; by Mr..
Kitchen, an act increasing the member
ship of the Street and Sewer Department
Of Wilmington to FIVE; by Mr.. Holcomb,
an act requiring that wages be paid at
least twice a month; by Mr.. Gooden, an
act regulating the sale or supply of in
toxicating liquors to students Of col
leges, academies, universities, seminar
les or school Of this State; by Mr.. Vim
yard, an act changing the time Tor
additional terms Of the court of chancery
in Kent county; by Mr.. White, authorlz-
ing the insurance commissioner to pub
fish the reports Of former Insurance
Commissioners Edward Fowler for the
year 1900 by Mr.. Gooden, an act for the
protection Of fish in Moore's mill pond
near Dover; by Mr.. Warren, an act sub
.nitting to the voters of Sussex county
the question of license or no license Of
the sale of intoxicating liquor.
Referred-House bill providing for the
defense of the suit of the State of New
Jersey VS.. the State Of Delaware over
he twelve mile circle limits; Senate bill
Incorporating the Delaware Trust Com
| Jany, with amendment.
Lost-Joint resolution, offered by MIR.
| Warren, relating to the election OF Sena-
iors by popular vote.
| Reported favorably-House bill in
cooperating the Farmers Title, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company; House bill re
.ating to the transportation Of oysters
through the mouths Of Murderkill ant
| st. Johns rivers; House bill to prohibit
cunning in steam and other launches
House bill for the protection of foxes
Senate bill concerning the crew Of thu
oyster guard boat; House bill auth
orizing and legalizing live bird shooting
matches in the State; House bill pro
DOSING an amendment to chapter 80
revised Code; House bill increasing tn
maximum tax rate for roads and bridge
n Brandywine hundred; House bill pro
,idihg for a second edition Of Harring
,ons reports.
Recommendations bill proyidin
a morgue and morgue superintendent
Tor New Castle county; House bill pre-
yiding theatre licenses.
introduced and referred-By MI
Moore, an act fixing the cunning seaso
or ducks; an act for the protection 9
lfish in Delaware bay; by Mr.. Scooter
, IN act protecting the property Of raj
,oad companies from trespass; by nj
Layton, an act providing punishmeI
or the crime of drugging person wit
. ielonious intent; by Mr.. Kitchen, an az
, regulating the expenditure of none
] seceived by taxes by the Levy Coul
If New Castle county; by Mr.. Dayet
m act prohibiting brewers from suble
ng property for saloon purposes.
D NO CHANGE IN THE BALLOTIN(
e The balloting for Senators was ;
: follows: The long term ballot stoo
n kenney, %; Addicks, 16; du Pont,
q Higgins, 8; Bird, (Hitchen and Robei
!, .,on). Baynard voted for du Pont.
}. The short term ballot was as follow
: salisbury, %; Addicks, 20; Burton,
4 iticnards, 2 (fiitchen and Robvrtsor
Hughes, Farlow).
The sun., 1901-02-21
GoIdey Alumni Assoc iation.

At the regular meeting of the Alumni
Association of Goldey College last night
in the college hall, the following program
was rendered.: Piano solo, Miss Culbert-
son; quartete, Misses Jordan, Messrs.
Rebman and Brown; recitation, Mr..
Weber; violin and piano duet, Miss Cul.
bertson, Mr.. Rebman; solo, Miss Jor.
dan; piano solo, Miss Hopes.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Thomas Company VIII Remove

President Frank p. Bailey of the
Thomas Manufacturing Company, re-
turned from Springfield, Ohio last night,
where he has been for the purpose of
obtaining plant suitable for the pur-
poses of the company. Mr.. Bailey said
that the plant has been obtained and the
company will move to the Ohio town
shortly. The matter of locating was
first determined upon and the prepara-
|fions for removal will now begin.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Open Entertainment for X. of p,

An open entertainment was given by
Champion Lodge, No. 6, knights OF
Pythias, at 5 o'clock last evening, in
*. of p. Hall, in honor of Washington's
birthday. An interesting program was
presented. The committee in charge
comprised u. II. Allaband, Van +.
Northrup and G. f. Bordner. There was
a large attendance.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Held for upper court.

AT City Court last evening William
Wilkinson was arraigned on the charge
of the larceny of horse blanket, the
property of Charles Dougherty. He was
held in 5000 bail for the Upper Court.
Mabel Bradford, aged II years, who is
charged with be nicorrigible, was
held up. John Maloney, charged with
disorderly conduct was finod 81 and costs.
Edward Dougherty, charged with
drunkenness, was fined 81 and costs.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Eligible on Civil Service Lists.

As a result of the civil service ex-
animation held in this city on November
q, the following have been placed on
the eligible list for the ensuing year:
For clerkships-Wes A. Trotter, Mary
A. Lindsay, William Hirzel, Jr., Gus
tavus II. Coyle, William L. O'Keefe,
Edward S. Collins, Margaret G. Patter-
on. Carrier-Rudolph Ley, Emil Schlos-
ser, Jr., Isaac S. Jones, David HI. Geh-
man Charles A. McHugh, Patrick A..
Sullivan.
The sun., 1901-02-21
rne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dear.

Pittsburg. Feb. 20. = The latest re-
port in Pittsburg on the Carnegie.
Morgan deal is that, while representa-
tiyes of all the Moore companies, the
Carnegie company, the Federal steel,
American Steel and Wire, National
Tube and American Bridge company
have participated in the negotiations,
not a single interest has yet signed
final papers. Confidence is expressed,
however, in the deal ultimately going
through, and this is reflected in the
strengthening of the steel market.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Telegraph Operators Change.

Howard Downes, day telegraph opera
tor at the office of the Delaware division
Of the p, w. & B. railroad, has been
transferred to the Maryland division
until after the inauguration Of President
Mckinley, March 4. John w. Beatty,
night operator at the Delaware office,
is working day turn and relief operator
Brown is taking Mr.. Beatty's place as
night operator.
The sun., 1901-02-21
Mr.. Holt Accepts Position.

]. Hunt Holt of this city, who until
recently had been employed as a
draughtsman at the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, has accepted like
position with the Midvale Steel Cop-aS-TT
at Nicetown, Pa. Mr.. Holt was an
active member of the Young Mems
Christian Association,