davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18

Senator Gideon xorgsn dissin
gE1=hsd himself a. TIE 0nIY mem
ber II ire Cherokee senate WbO
voted against the memorial against
statehood l. i refreshing % Sc
sns nan vita : bzckbooe among
- many Wbo have 10 more Tsrte-
bra than Al angle W0rm.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18

II i very clear that the views Of
The Cherokee national council as
expressed in the memorial -ss0lu-
hone passed last week does not re-
feet the sentiment Of any cOnsid-
cradle portion Of the Cherokee
people The intelligent Cherokee
knows very well that statehood is
inevitable and that really il il the
only logical outcome Of the pres-
snt trend Of affairs. One OF The
many reasons Why the Cherokee
csiirens should desire statehood Il
that be might protect bis rights -
% individual, They should. and
De-, want statehood worse than any
other class Of citizens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18

TIE Cner0kess a. = tribe are
Goomed, snd % powsr that czn Dc
Invoked car save them - . nation
oogsr- TIE p9licy. DEBATED by
wisdom. sh0uld b= 20 save hin az
AZ Individual ThOfs -Eho are
Ezilty d misleading The f8llblOods
n ths vain hope Of keeping up
heir nstiOnaiity are doing them a
great wrong.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18
THE "BURLINGTON'S"
California EXCURSIONS.
Personally CONDUCTED.

Every Thursday fr0- Kansas CITY ard
Saint T0sep1 The B--l1-,groz's Cz1lforrssa
to1-lst SLEEPER -xIs.o-s -ezve u-1er
p-Otecro1 q spzc-zl coz1zcrors Roz-e
Is va De1Ver, Scenic Coio-a1o. salt
Lake City, the r01te Of equitable c15--
ate Arrange 70 JOIN these excursions
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18

Willie Walaska, ss'If 70 kill
Hezskish A Henley, violating
section 2I45
: q HUgas-. murder
John Cochran, int liq
John Cochran, disp liz L3 cAsesl
Geo II Fisher, lar and rec sp
December 9Th, 1901.
John Burns. manning
Jim Aleck, as'lt to kill
Geo Williams. Virgin Reddick.
lar and rec sp r cssss
DEcDrBER Z. 1901.
Jos Hill. Henry Burdick, lar
Geo Hsbisch, lar and rec ., two
czses
Lon Hsines. wearing weapon.
John Bean or Beaver, dist peace
Of family.
DEcExBER 9. 1901.
Thomas Q1ales, lar
Burt Thompson. Ed Andrews,
lar and rec sp
Wm Lynch, esrnsl know female
=" Break and ent p
q" int and sell lio
Tom Blunt, burg and lar
Jackson Blunt. int liq
Bill Richardson, lar and rec D
Frank Downs, burg and lar
DEcENcER 10, 1901.
Wiley George, cOunterfeiting.
J Wiley George, countsrfeiting
Frank Hood. Ernest Hood, Jim
smith, John YOungbloOd. lar and
rec p. two cases
DR. Grossly, manslaughter
Wm Bradbury. lar and rec sp
Ed Reese. lar and rec sp, two
.ases
DEcErBER II, 1901.
Guy Miller. lar and rec sp
c Stevens. int liq
c Stevens. disp liq., two cases
Harrison Williams, disD liq.-
no cases
DEcEIBER u. 1901.
Watt Thomas. Lottis Thomas,
ssau.t 20 kill
Watt Thomas, lar and rec 50
Boogy Sanders. Dave Durks. 49,
lult 10 Kill
B00gy Sanders. ALT to kill
Walter Stsen. lar and rec sp
DEcEEBER 13. 1901. x
Wm Borden, lar and embszz '
Bill VsDn. Eph ysnn, lar ard r
esp
Ben Skanza. Joe Pigeon, rsmov :
III Of
jim Keys. Charley Ksys. Bill
srlev Jack Hunter. Jesse Allen.
Riley. Diet peace
(COntinusd.1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18
Great Northwest Movement

The Bu-lingt0z-Nor-he-u PzczSc ruute
va Billings. N0ut. l. the short Ire 70
the entire upp<- northwest frc- Kansas
City and Dezve-, great daily throcxh
t-z11z Of chair cz-s. sleepers. dining cars
10 Puget Sozna and Por1lznd- Sad II
specizl folder "Buriizg-o--Sor1her Pa
c6c Exr-ess-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

fceaanu=a srun PsgL
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18
Honeseekers' EXCURSIONS

October 18Th, NoEezber 9Th and rcth.
Decezbe- Il ard I-th-
A Great Railroad TIE B---i-zto- Is
the bes- lire Kansas CITY 70 Chiczzo. s.
Louls. Omaha 3 Pan, D<uTe<. Szz
Francisco. Butte. Helezz. Spokane. Pu-
get Sound- Write fo- rates ard rrs-ted
matter describing yo1r proposed TIP
I. !. BRICEER. = ?. A.. S73 Nan s.
Kansas CITY. No.
L " WAkELET. G. p. A.. s. Lo-zs.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Cen'l Mz-zzer.
< Louis. no
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-18


WF Boli1g. alt 70 XII
Dsosubzr 5.h. 1s9l
i'm Nee.
NJ Cnspnan, lsrcsny
ErTen JeAlsen. zK
JET DAVIS. Dare EscAsns, uur-
der
jim Hieksy. int liq
dlsp Iq
disp iiq
D Chaney. Dip liq
disp lig
Dsck Lnsk. (dssd) inf liq
dead dist relig w0r
2 Il Hester. III 10
: Dsf1ri. disp liz
J Dsford, dizp 10
Jno Williams b1rg ard lar
Jesse Barr. lar and rscsp
Gland Ragsrs. aggravated as'lt
Geo Taylor, lar and rec sp
Burglary and lar
Jz- BrOwn.
Bart Graz, nAini gam house
Tom Hicks. Exhibit gam device
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
sebat ,,ms G.ser Anse ,s,so lest speiter.

/ Salsidlsifen fiir MANNER, id)0ne glus=
mabl Is soc.
4ifen fir Grubenarbeitcr 35c.
2ampen fir @rubenarbelter 10 - 2Ot.
0arantierte Weferneren 78c.
Maael gum lllinietetl bag pafet 4c.
WailssoiGte G6fe 90 l.94.
9ufeniDrup, grobe 6lalden 25e.
SLbilee Bafpulper l0t.
Irans6iiihes Cereal &c.
xxx Gaffse l0c.
Gartpffslil, bos yuibel Csc.
Mapp Bpbnen DC.
Sporn Gseifs 8 Gtiid 25c.
6els Nuphta Seife 8 Stiif 25c.
Weisenmebl su Yfanntuden l0c.
Mntbers gebrOdener 6afer &c.
6riihe Wuifern Graders &c.
Sals Sc. per Sad.
Dealt 6uam, oas pafet DC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31

9ifuQen brabie bic Iebtc Mumu,er bes
lnjsrnHdeil GontOnsbIattss. Sin 2u3er.
ner gOlisbumoriif linat
3'erit B. Gtilbi. De 9 Sodsf0,
Sc D' GhlpiterdtteiG
lf od Wea ha D. MeIt ia
@eipiib net 9lp abndb
Mit ben DeiratbsausIihten fur bas
tueiblide Beidlebt iii es iibrieens cine
stmas miBlids Gahe oenn Die @tatis
It'll beridtet, Dab In Der Shfueis Die
beiratbsfdbigen Drauen piel 3ahlreiher
lino. als Die Mdnner. IS iinb III Der
Shmeis 100000 irauell. benen feine
ynsIibt mint, unter Die Daube su Tom.
men, aud tpenn alle aeiratbsfdbisen
Mdnner Iid eine 8ottin ipdblem.
Sn 3iaers (Graubiin6en) lino 10
Hiriten abgebrannt. 5 MobnbdllIer unb
Is GtalIlnlaen. Die 2ebenaare ipuroe
aerettet. oageaen iino biete 8orrdtbe
pernidiet ipprben.
! s}n Der Nabt ppm s. Oft. tpuroe Die
| Wiible pnf gonrhapoir Clint Miiniter,
! yerner Suro) nebit 5aaerei uno Dre-
iderei serit0rt. Sic Smmobilien paren
| 3u 20. 600 6r. eingeiddBt.
Seit oem 2. Ottober lit bas Wetter
bier neueroines iebr tdlebt ole Welt.
beipnoers aber Der Qanomirtl. Der bic
6erbIiarbeiten nid)t beioraen fann.
flaat oariiber. Sn Der Nadt gum
| Z. Gftober raife iiber bic eanse 5hwei3
Elm 5turm BON eeipaltigsr @uht, Der
namentlitb i'm 8edite Der Gbtbdllme
libel hauite. ben Telearapben= uno Ses
lepbpnbrdbten, tpie aud 9nhtaminen
uno Yiibableitern libel mitlpielte. Sd=
der belnolirte unb @artenanlagen arg
sersaulte. gla1 mebreren geraoesu lln=
beimlihen Gtunoer le9te iid) Gegen
Moraen Der Gturn. Der tpie man ber=
nimmt, iibrisens aud auRerbalb Der
G1tpei3 0erniiifunaen angerihtet bat.
Nm MorQen oes z. Gttober tparen Die
Sura 6Dben nit Ghnee beoedt in
ebaur=be=fonbs lag S6nee auf ben
Dnus= 8dhern.
Neuerbines lit cine 8eielibaft aus
yriens (gern) uno llmsebuns, meiIt
aus iiineeren Qeuten beiteleno. nah
Norbamerifa auseepanoert. Stete Nus
manoerung aus Der SdlpeiS nab Der
Union, oageeen @inwanoeruna in Die
edpeis aus Seutlblano, Seiterreid,
Grantreid (nad @enb uno Stalien.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
Ginc fo!semi1spcre gess5its
erptoiton

Bel Der Iieben BerIonen, Der Oberfeuer=
mann Stub, Die SSeuermanner Bebs
reno uno 5pn,nerfelo bon be1 5. Gom=
paallie, Die 6euerndnner Goert, &rli=
aer uno Sbdoler bon Der 3. Sonlpas
9nie, 'loipie Der grbeiter III. Sdbnlben
lneGr ooer ipeuiger ibwer ourh Sttb=
flamlnen perlebt luurDer, rief am l6.
5entelnber III Der Yerliner Sraulen-
5traBe eiue unbei9reibli6e aufrcgung
beruor. Gort in bem Gdbauie @bar=
lottenaraBe 22a bate lido our0 Die un=
aAtlamteit oes Giempners PieB, Der
lib i'm GeGer unter Dem Saben Der
GeutIden Union onouitrie 0elelli0aft
@. m. b. s., cine @i9arre anslnoen
ipollte, Das bort aufbenabrte 8en3ln
entsiinoet. Dur6 Die Ggplplion pnr=
ben ldntmtliOe Nellerfeilltet uno Die
GAaufenIter oes gfbauIes ODliitdnoia
sertriimmert, aber 9tienlanO ernltlld
Derlebt. Die Geueriuebr erlbien iofort
uno lDIdte Die Tlanmerl, Da It'd nod
gen5in, anseblid) 25 Sitter, in einem
ioaenannten eilsrnsn siderbeitsfaB
belinpen loate, purpe bieies JaB, oas
,parl,l mar, auf Die 5trabe gebraGt.
Gaum mar oieies sei0elell ais tas
Bensin in bsnl 6aB lid ielbit ent5tin=
bette, uao slpar III oem Angenblif, als
man Das Siherbeiis 8eltil all benz
SgoR Dffncn mpllte. Gine SSenerfGule
Ihpb bod iiber Die aanSe StraBe bins
neg, Die gum Slid ourt5 Die golisei
fir Die Geuermebr freiaemabt uoroea
mar. Die obengenannten perfonefi,
beIonbers Der Gberfeuermann Stub,
Der in Der Wdbe Oes 6alies ifano, erllt@
ten erbebll1e 8ranDrDuiloen burtb Dif
Gti9fIanlnen OH cen 0an0ea uno I'M
Ge(ilbt.. Sic itarfsn a,Sdniier iuuroen
| Taft pDnnlaGtig nor Gdaersetl uno
mubten, naboen iie notboiirftig pers
bunoen lparell, nod oer llnFaQiiotion
uno Glinif gebradt tDerDell, no man
Iibnen neue gerbanoe alle9te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
1rat auf gliibsnne Ssaslcu.

,als isA ncd> Elm Sino mar, pertrannte
iA mir einen IuB in ldrsfli6er 9SsiIe",
lhreitt B. $. CABS spn SrneSvile, Sa.,
uno picS perurladte mir elm filrhterltd
we0es Scin, an rem iA 30 Sabre lang
su leiren Bate; pph 8udlcn'S Nrnica
Salbe beilte MIDI san3lih, naAoem alleS
anrcre febtsei6lasen mar" llnfeltar
aesen granp<, Sri.b= unp SNnittpnn=
ben, Oeldwiire, Suetlcbunaen unp 5a=
ntprrbpipen. 3u babcn 81 % Gents in
Der Npptbete Ypn S. s. Millcr II. Scbn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
Mas 1T bas Geiid)t iucrtb ?

Man6mal elm GcrmDsen, rod niht
wenn pu einen fablen 5eint, Gin selbliheS
2lusleben, Sautatslhlase unp 6leden I'M
0eiiAt balt - aues 3eidsn pcn Scbcrz
leipen. Or. Sings Stem 2ife 9ias be-
rirten cine refine l5aut, rviise 8anscn,
eeIunpe Oeiihtsfarte. Sur 25 Gents in
Der Npptbete BON S. s. Iiilltr II. Scbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
|SSet1lf lla3 Gllcr Gbr.

Ser Farmer l5 Nopentber 1901 o aoB un
RoraDre au gnn ganO 9saoa IN 4uon spn
b brnat erAd gsaarn I'M Wertle $500 r oI gsO
M uerbe gDaa gDertbe $3.50 a s aaeben Nnr Uare
als gmerber uaeaen aene o oe
nporn Dorfe ppnt DSer oe EN- eeDdspan
belbt mitbemrbn yrinQt Gur Corn. 5R@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31

Ssltene Weiegenbeit, ehte Gtraubcn<
febern Is 75e.
Iotbs mc!lene llterflsioer fir Dameil
$50. paiien.
Desinfi3ierte Yaumtpoll 0otts 5 - l6c.
6lannelete Damenuuterr6fe Soc.
Song tpollene Damenunterr0fe 92e.
lSaseinatDrs inallen Sarben rs 75c.
5piBenpDrbdnae oa5 yaar 4Sc.
$2.75.
Wollene MdnnerIofen l5e.
DiibIfe Ginoerbauben 25c.
Damen 9albentiiber 2 Sc.
8orbanaltangen, fonlplet 7c.
gtifel plattirte 2amtell init No9eIter
Brenner $1.79.
Genitermattsn BON Gils. fomplet l0c.
/. 5ub. 25c.
parlor 2ampen rs - $500.
Daarbiiriten 5 - 25c.
@bte palms 95 - sl.95.
Wir be5ablen oas G;elo 3uriid, tpenu Die
fur unlere Sc
Oas u. 3. Syndicate,
mm. q. CARP,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31
BriefliRe.

sSiir bie am 26. GIt. eilben0e VDDhe
blieben folsenbe nibt reflanirte griefe
aaf ber bisiigen p0hoffice:
Npr 374 MrS Mnna fyi{ber
GfaTeuee Wcir WtrS. Gitlua 0pspD9
Wlarp gaA MaroH Wtllier
Dpie Epil Mnnu WtiliDH
Gmfaa aDaifer
q. 81. Dearborff, q. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-31

Entered at the Post Office ut New Philadelphia
o.. as second class matter.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
RUMOR Oh Hugo
RAILROAD COMBINE
Reported Plan for COnSOIi-
datiOl Of Great Rail-
way Lines

New York. April 6.--Reports that
huge railroad combinations are in pro-
cess OF formation were widely circulat-
ed here yesterday. Detailed state
ments concerning the plan already pub
lished looking to the combination of
all of the great railway systems OF the
United States under the control Of one
company. were given, but as a general
thing prominent railroad officials and
bankers decliRed 10 discuss the matter
According 10 all accounts the enter
prise involved tho greatest combination
OF capital known in the history of
finance. Ii was said the company would
be formed under the laws Of New Jer-
sey for the purpose of conducting a
general freight and transportation
business throughout the United States,
that the company would hold q con-
trolling interest In all of the great
railway systems, and that the manage
meat of the road would be vested in
the controlling compony.
According to the proposition each
road would preserve its identity and
corporate existence. but the new COM
pany would control the affairs of ALL
By this policy it was claimed large
sums of money could be saved as a re-
suit of economies in management and
the stoppage of rate cutting. The
names of men like J. Pierpont Morgan
William K Vanderbilt. James J. Hill,
Edward IT. Hartman, George ]. Gould,
iohn ID, Rockefeller, jacob H. Sohinf
and James Sullman were freely used
One report stated that the first step
In the proposed plan would be the Sc
curing of control of the stocks of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy the
Erie, the Great Northern and North
crn Pacific. and that provision would
be made for the acquisition of other
properties In the immediate future.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

KELLY-On Tuesday, April ., 1901, Mary,
widow of the late Bernard Kelly
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. from her late residence.
No. 700 ButtonwOod street, on Monday
morning, April S, at a. m. High mass
at St Marys II. c. Church. Intcrment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
TAYLOR this city on April 4, 1901
George w. Taylor, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral service, at
HIS late residence. No. 1862 Davis street.
ON Sunday afternoon. April z. at o'clock
lnterment SlverbrooS Cemetery.
SPARIIs.-On April 8. 1901. Mary L.. wife
OF Charles Il. Sparks, Jr., in her 30h
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at her late residence. No 2lt
Walnut street. on Monday, April s. at
O'Clock. lnterment private Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery
SELTZER.--In this city on April 5. 1901
Fannie $, wife of Harry W. Seltzer
In her 42d year
Relatives and friends OF the family ar,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her lafo residence. No. SO MARYLAND
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. April O. al
O'Clock. Intcrment Mt Salem Cemetery
Lancaster and Chester county paper.
please copy.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
MIN REOUDIATE
OFFICERS ACTION
Oppose Clause Compelling
Miners to Purchase Pow
der From Operators

Linton. Ind, April 6.-Three Of the
13 local unions which meet in this city
have held meetings and repudiated the
agreement entered into between the
coal operators association and the
union mine workers 40 Tore haut6
last Wednesday. II is thought that
the other locals will take the same
stand The trouble arose over the
clause ip the agreement compelling the
miners 20 purchase powder from the
operators exclusively. A big mass
meeting OF miners is called TO meet IL
this city this afternoon, and It Is
thought President Van Horn will be
called upon TO resign. None OF the
13 mines in the field Is working today
and they will not until after the mass
meeting. which President Van Horn Is
expected 20 attend. Fifteen hundred
miners are idle and a strike is immi.
nent
AT indianapolis yesterday Secretary
Wilson, of the United Mine workers
said that inasmuch as the agreement
las been made. that it will be the duty
cf the organization TO see that IL is
lived up 10 whilo it is in force. The
organization will do whnt It can to pre-.
vent strike at Linton The nationa
oricers are watching the situation with
much concern. as II is to the interest
OF the organization that the agreement.
OF its representatives shall be lived VI
to
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
The $40. .nno Forsc Rnrc.

Boston April 6.-The forfeit money
for tho big three cornered race between
Bofolma. Cresceus and Charley Herr
Is now in the hands OF John ". Thayer.
president OF the New England Trottinp
Horse Breeders association. Mr.. Law
SON of Boston, George L. Ketcham of
Toledo and David CahiH of Lexington.
have each posted the required forfeit
NOR cy. $500 apiece. The remainder
of the $4,000 stake is 70 be posted the
night before the race. The race will
take place on Sept. 6, and viii be best
three in five heats. Besides thes1O.6 900
each owner puts up Mr.. Lawson gives
an extra purse of $4,000. The first
horse takes $4,000 and the second
$4,000
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Several OF the friends OF Harry
Whiteman, of Christiana hundred.
want him to run for the nomination
for representative at the Republican
primaries in 1902. He has not vet con
sented to permit the use OF his name.
MIR. Whitemah is a Union Republican.
Several new buildings will be
erected in Elsmere during the coming
season. One will be put up by Presi-
dent Lynn, Of the Levy Court.
-Penrose Forman has bought the
property formerly tenanted by Joseph
Ranck, near the Delaware Field
Club grounds at Elsmere,and Mr. Rancl,
now is occupying the properly OF
Catharine Finn, lately deceased, in
Elsmere.
After being out of service for sew
|eral weeks ON account of the sickness
|ot horses, the engine of the Water
Witch Fire Company lcsrm duty yes
terday.
-Workmen of the Street and Sewer
department have completed the re-
pairs on the bridges at Fifteenth and
Claymont streets and on Fourteenth
street, East Of Claymont
Members of the State Board of
Health met in Newark Thursday and
elected DR.. r. w. Cooper. president.
DIR. Alexander J. Lowbcr, secretary
and executive OffiC e. and Dr. Robin.
State bacteriologist.
Tho Rev. William Writ King. of
Grace M. y. Church, will mako an ad-
dress ON Sowing and Reaping" at the
Easter gospel meeting TO be held i'm
Association Hall
AT the next election of the Board
|of Education It will be necessary to an
twelve vacancies caused by the expira-
ton OF the terms of members.
Officers Of Jefferson Lodge, /. o. O.
f., were installed Thursday evening.
In Turn Han on April 22. a bene-
fetal BAH will be given for Herman
Foulk, janitor of the building
Members OF the High School will
not have a baseball team in the field
this season.
Members Of the State Board of
Health will visit Seaford on Thursday
and confer with the local board regard
ing the epidemic of smallpox in Sus-
sex county.
Mrs. Andrew Ohlsen, aged Sc years
has been missing from her home, al
Bennett street, since Monday.
Managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital extend thanks for the gener-
Gus contributions TO box collections
made in various parts OF the city.
Few appeals from assessments are
being received from property owners
by the Board of Assessment. Revision
and Appeals, now sitting In the mayors
office in the City Hall.
Suffering with a sprained ankle
caused by jumping from moving
train in the West Yard, James Nc
Gowen was sent to the county hospital
in Farnhurst yesterday afternoon.
Members Of the Nonpareil Assoc.a-
ton will hold their annual election Of
Officers tomorrow in the Fame engine
house
Mrs. Fannie s. Setter. aged 40
years. who lived at No. $40 Maryland
avenue, died yesterday morning Of
paralysis.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
COOCH MEMORIAL
TO BIZ IMPOSING
Historic Spot to be Marked
by a Handsome Gran
ite Shaft

In the Office Of Colonel William A.
LaMotte yesterday afternoon, the sub
committee OF the S. A. r., appointed to
receive plans for a memorial 10 mark
the site Of the battle of Cooch's Bridge,
met and adopted a design. IL is that
Of boulder OF Brandywlne granite six
feet high. four feet wide and three feet
deep. on a base five feet wide, four feet
deep and one and one-half feet high,
with a panel two feet eight inches by
four feet ten inches. On the panel will
be an appropriate inscription and de-
sign. as follows:
A design Of the original flag with
thirteen stars cut In stone. followed by
the lettering, half raised.
The Stars aad Stripes were first
unfurled i'm battle at this spot,
COOCH's BRIDGE, DELAWARE,
September 3, 1777
Erected by the Patriotic Societies
and Citizens of the State of
Delaware, Sept. 8, 1901.
The work is to be done by John M.
Gesslers Sons. OF Philadelphia, who
hore to have It completed early in
August. Il will be dedicated on Sep
tember 3.
The committee is now searching FOR
four cannon used in the vicinity of
Cocchs Bridge at the time OF the
revolutionary war; The guns Will be
set ND at the four corners Of the me-
mortal and connected with heavy
chains. thus forming a neat enclosure
for the memorial.
J. Will0ins COoch was directed to
look after the monument until com
pleted
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
WIN ,carbin Opposed Ieunston.

Wichita, Kan, April Elm an inter-
view yesterday Congressman Chester
!. Long reports a conversation he had
with Gen. Corbin when the congross-
man called TO urge Gen. Funston's ap-
poiniment as n brigadBer general in
the regular army. Gen. Corbin dedar-
ed; 4 amemaklng lieutenants of fbet-
tor stuff than Funston every day
Funston is a boss scout, that's all. We
want teachers for hrigadier generals;
we want men who can teach. and not
those who should be taught"
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
snsnected NIurderer Unaer Arrcst.

Ti,usville. Pa. April GA man un-
der arrest at Marshall. N. O., for hank
robbery is supposed TO be Frank Wood.
murder Of Chief OF Police Daniel Nc
crath. who was killed in the fall Of
1899 while endeavoring to corral a
gang of safe blowers at the New York
Central depot iR' this city. Large re-
wards have been offered for the cap
ture Of Woodard. A description OF the
prisoner tallies with that of Woodard,
even TO marks on the body.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
Threntened siriI.c Arcrtnn-

Sharon, Pa. April 6.-The employees
OF the Sharpsville blast furnace have
accepted the advance OF ten cents In
wages and the strike threatened for
last night was averted. The carr enters
and painters strike is still on and both
sides are firm II is expected a settle
ment viii be reached this week.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
VIII CfvaaraI
peclal 10 the Evening Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, April g.
On Monday evening st. Peters r. A.
b. Society will give an after Easter ball.
Hugh Duffy is master of ceremonies;
frank Sheridan, floor manager; as
sstant floor managers, Emmett Nc
Grory, Francis p McCallin. James
Murphy. Joseph A. Carlin. John Ryan;
COMMITTEE, on Arrangements, John Nc
Dewitt, Peter G. Madden, James +. Nc
Ivor, James Keenan,, John Schulthiso
james Lawlor. James T. Ryan, Jamcs
McHugh, Robert Wright.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
noraimn nnd the Abbot Entrhrd.

Boston. April 6.-Thomas w. Law
son has accepted an offer of the Ken
tucly Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation for a match race at Lexington.
Ky. IN October between B0raima and
The Abbot for $4,000 side. the asso-
citation to add one-half the gate re-
coipts for that day, winner to take all.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
BOARD ORGANIZES
Or. william II. KuntL President of
RH the T. ody

New Castle, April 6.-The Board of
Health has organized by electing Dr.
William H. Kuntz, president; DR.. John
Andrews, secretary, and Mayor Evan
G.. Boyd treasurer. The board decided
that all pupils in the public schools
should be vaccinated The parents Of
scholars willing to pay for the vacc.-
nation shall send their children to
whom they please to undergo the work,
while people unwilling or unable to pay
will be vaccinated by DR.. Kuntz, city
vaccine physician.
The board will establish a bureau at
which all births. deaths and marriages
are to be recorded.