davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

The courts having fixed the status of
the State detective matter, and there
being vacancy, many are speculating
as to whether the governor will make
an appointment. The vacancy is the
result of Capt. Black having resigned
after being appointed detective some
months ago. The captain is again men.
toned for the position, as are also
Deputy Sheriff Francis, Charles Bowers
and Harry L. Turner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Cline have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, May Estells, to George Paul
Monck on Thursday evening, August
9th, at 7.30 O'Clock at the Clire resi-.
dence. 504 West Thirteenth street. Mr..
Monck is druggist with Jacob s.
Beetem. and Miss Cline has been in
the office of r. G. Dun & Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
nolt AMONG nryan Democrat..

Cleveland, o., July BAT q pre-
liminary Meeting here of the leaders of
the bolt among the Bryan Democrats,
George A. Groot of this city has bsen
chosen as temporary chairman of the
State Convention to be held at Colum-
bus July 3lst. DIR. Abner L. Davis of
Findlay will be the temporary secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Cards have been received here announcing
the marriage of Miss Cora Maude Hickman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hick-
man. to Samuel Lafayette Tanguy, Inst
week at Arcoa, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanguy will he at home at 345 Wilton
street. Philadelphia, after October 1st MIR.
Tanguy is a brother OF William S. Tanguy
of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

William Cole of No. 917 Linden street. an
employe of the Herlan s. Hollingsworth Co..
while working in the company's yards at
noon Tuesday, was overcome by the heat and
slightly hurt, but WIS able to go home.
After reaching home, however. be became
sick and. the Phpnix ambulance was sum-
moned and he was sent to the homeopathic
Hospital The warm weather today caused
pedestrians and these working out of doors
OF the DAY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Topeka, Kan, July 23.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation today WAS fined 300 and given
a 30 days Jail sentence by Judge Hazen,
in the District Court, for disturbing the
peace and dignity Of the city by Sum-
day "ioint" raid last March. There ia
no appeal. and Mrs. Nation must serve
her time in prison. 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
NO MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATION.
Beaudett, Mimi, in the Possession O
Toughs.

Winnipeg, Canada, July 23.-The lawless
element at Beaudett, Mimi, has complete
possession OF the town, and workmen on the
Northern Railway Co.. with Manager Ram
say, have fled to Beaver Mills, on the
Canadian side.
Eleven saloons have been running wide
open fcI months, and there is no municipal
or police organization.
The sheriff and marsha. from Bemidji are
now in the town. Warrants have been
served, and majority of the toughs have
fled. Things are In such confusion that 1t
is hard to obtain facts; but until order shall
be restored, work on the bridge will not be
started again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCES.

The Sum of s386,O49.52 Expended by the
Local School Board During the Year
Ended June 3Oth, 1901.
During the school year ended June
Both, 1901, according 10 the report Of
Treasurer Bartram, which has just been
completed, the Board of Public Educa.
rion of Wilmington expended the SUN
of 1886, 049.52 The receipts from all
sources amounted to 1894, PAS. 90. Early
in the year the board paid an overdraft
in the current expense fund, incurred
during the preceding year, amounting
to 81, 587. 04, and at. the end OF the year
there was balance Of Sl1, Cos. 81 in the
new building account and deficit of
So, 993. IS in the current expense ac-
count.
The receipts included, in addition to
S1S2, 792. II appropriated by City Copn-
Gil. S153, 332. II received from the sale
of certificates of indebtedness and
several loans, as will be noticed by
the appended statistics. The largest
item of expense was the salary list,
amounting to Sal, 566. 13; next came
the outlay for new buildings, amount
ing to $50, 756 25. In connection with
the miscellaneous expenses, amounting
to SIG. 1923. III, Treasurer Bartram ex-
plains that OF the amount S25, 600 was
refunded to Chief Justice Lore and
S10,0 600 to the Union National Bank,
for loans, making an item of S3j, 600.
The following statistics give the receipts
aud expenditures:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Cape Town, South Africa, July %.
1T is reported that Gen. Delarey has
informed the KlersKdorp commando
that there is no longer any chance of
European intervention, and that they
must fight the war out to the bitter
end entirely on their own account.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Tuesday. August 9Th, will be. tenn
perance day at Brandywine Summit
camp, and on that day Mrs. Ella Boole
of New York, president of the New
dress. The New Castle County W. g.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
STRIKE Ar WOODDALE.
seventy-fve Italians Quit Because Raise
of LIZ Cents Is Refused.

Seyenty-fivs Italians employed at the
Wooddala quarries quit workTuesday because
of the refusal Of their employers to grant
them an increase of is cents day. They
want $1.35.
The quarries are owned by Henry Leach.
who leases them to the Standard Lime and
Stone Co., Maryland corporation of
which Daniel r. Baker is an officer. It is
snid that the company has the contract to
supply all the stone for ballast OF the Balti-
more a sOhio railroad east of the Ohio
River.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

London, Eng, July 2s.-Howard E. Case,
an American prominent in Paris and New
York, died suddenly at Lancaster today,
Mr.. Case, who had been in England two
months, had been under the care of physi.
clans, who had been treating him for heart
disease. His death is attributed to syncope.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

New York, July 23.-At a meeting of the
stockholders, common ard preferred, OF the
American Sugar Refining Co.,, TO be held
announced, proposition will be made for
an increase of SIS, coo. 900 of new stock, one
half common, and the other half preferred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Frank t. Grier of Oxford, Pa, and Han
nah Z. Hnnce of West Grove, native of
Wilmington, were married in West Chester
on Saturday by the Rev. Joseph S. Evans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Pressed Brick works Burned.

Golden, Col, July 23.-The entire manu-
featuring department of Church Bros. '
pressed brick works has been destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Russian Emperor Cheered by Americans.

st. Petersburg, Russia, july 23.-This
morning, as the Emperor of Russia passed
the Massachusetts State nautical Bchoolship
Enterprise, on his return from the German
schooIship Charotts, the Massachusetts, boys
we're drawn up on deck, and gave His
Majesty three cheers. The Emperor cordially
recognized this salute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Wilson Brown of Union has received n
pension OF $40 month. and Michael Mil
man of Lincoln has recai,ed an increase to
$40 month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Victory for an American Horse.

London, July 23-Richard Croker's Viper
won the Regulation plate at the first days
racing. today, of the Leicester summsa,
meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
Dover, July 20.--The following companies
filed their certificates of incorporation herr

Dover, July 20.--The following companies
filed their certificates of incorporation here
yesterday afternoons:
The Mexican Gulf Construction 90. of
Chicago; capital stock, 81. .250,0 ,0O0.
Tne Daisy Mining and Milling 90. of
Rochester, NJ. Y. capital stock, s400, ,000
The Thomas A. Edison Jr., Co. of New
York. to manufacture scientific chemicals I;
capital stock. Sd00, 0O0.
The Monarch Powder %. of Altoona, Pa. !;
capital stock, $4,000.
The Union Furnace Manufacturing Go. OF
Altoona, capital stock, $l00,000.
Dover, July 23.-The following companies
filed their certificates of incorpation here
yesterday afternoon:
The Foreign and Domestic Light, Heat
and Power Co. of Wilmington, Del. capi-
tai stock, $500, coo.
The Guarantee Loan and Investment Co.
of Wenonah. N. j. capital stock, $50, 600.
The David Fl. Wells Co. of Wilmington,
Del, to engage in the roofing business, cap
ital stock, Sl6, 1000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Dover, July 10. THE following COM
panies filed their certificates OF incor-
poration here yesterday afternoon:
The Maryland Wooden Co. of Will
mington, Del. !; capital stock, $3.50, 900.
The Cabinet Cigar 90. of Washing
ton, d. @. capital stock, 500,
The Milford Nurseries 10. of Milford,
Del. capital stock, $50,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
CH1R1lERS ISSUED.

Dover, July 1s.-The Barnard q Holland
Go. of New York, with capital stock of
$780, COO, filed its certificate of incorporation
here yesterday. The company will do
general merchandise business.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
Tue TUNGSTEN INDJ >TEIES.
From Engineering.

From Engineering.
Tungsten has been known fer more than one
hurdred years hut il did Not attain any indus
trial Importance until il was uSad Icy Nushet
in the production ~ hard cool str is. St"cr that
time there mas bee: steady although! Sti' q
mand for the metal and the supply has SF'cu-
ally fallen into the hands ot the Germans I3HIr
great chemical and metallUrgica! skin enabled
them to deal ', III the ores more successfully
than was done here, and hence they secured the
trade. Tungsten is St-d0m tduHI alone, gen
orally il is combined with tin. AND II - a mat
ter of considerable difficulty 10 SepaTtt" thc
two metals. IL is, however, most important ttat
the separation shall be effected thoroughly TOR
tin is a most undo sire bl1 addition 70 StctL
Wolfram is fCuLd in Spain, and IS DIS.
patched from there 20 Germany. and mach or
the metal after extraction comes To- SShe etdtlL
The ore is first crushed in ball mills and is
then roasted in presence oS soda with TIE OBJ
ject of producing tungState Cf sodium rms
substance is leached out. ans. then. by tNe
addition of an acid. the tunEStic acid = un-
Grated from the soda ard separated out by a
filter press. The final operation is conducted IN
crucibIes as a very high temperature is re
Quired The tungStic acid. mixed with charcoal
is charged into these crucihles. which are placed
i'm a furnace of the same type as that uSf-f IN
Sheffield for steel making Here the oxide IS
reduced and gradually reCedes 10 the bottom
of the crucihle, where il is found in a tTitted
mass The series of operations sounds very SIM
pie but il is difficult tO carry out suCceSs'Ii.N
as a very slight change of temperature II"etS
the reactions. Ii is a matter of coasra'N','''"i.
that when trade is being assalled on an
sides we should be able to snatch part OF ~
out of the hands of the Germans ana brihs
back to this country industry which hid i'S
rise here, and should never have been liIo"eu W
leave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

and thu crown dc,olved his infant son.
Henry. they All turned against their foreign
allies. But il tn recent action of the Pope is
L. hc taken As conclusive. the Dauphin took
revenge in England the fun extent of which can
only now. after interval Of GNI years. be
thoroughly appreciated
According To- Matthew Of Paris. the gen
orally trusted contemporary chronicler. who was
an Enrl .shmau ia spite e his name. the Dauphin
carried on with him the relics of ST Edmund
from tho shr.u, which attracted more pilgrims
than any Other shrine in England. except that
Of ST Thomas of Canterbury The Book of
Tsilmr ont of which it was said the sainted
King had I,airel am the psalms ry heart. was
loft hut according 10 Matthew of Paris. thc
saints boGy Was carried away t. France. The
transfer is hardly noticed in later chronicles.
The illetiuaecs went on. In liN? an inventory
OF thu pos, ssious OF the church of -. Servn of
Touluus.. in Tho South of France. includes these
relics of Il Edmund. which were then being
/ vcnrrated in Suffolk. England. though the
French scribe spells the name "Aymund' The
more common belief. contrary 10 the testimony
of Matthew of Paris. who has always been
i;irdtd as trustworthy on all contemporary mat
ters has been that the relics remained at Bury
st Edmurds uI.tn the Reformation. when they
shared the lot II most relies in England at that
period
Locally the fame of 81. Edmund has lived in
Suffolk tr1Ci i1r. l:esidcs the legends connected
with the Golden Fridge cf IIoXnc and the crown
ana crossed arrows OF Bury. there stood until
1870 the ST. Ed.nunds oak in oakley Park
very tree upon which tradition said. the last
King of Fast Anglia suffered martyrdom. Its
trunk was ~ feet in circumference. some of its
branches 1o feet long. and when it was blown
down in 4 winds s-orm anci mt arrowhead WAS
found irnbt dded n its heart.
The Catholics Of England, who have succeeded
in securing: the relics of ST Edmund for their
mctropCItan cathedral. may well he excused if
they re:;art. the theft by the Dauphin Louis as
u providcntial deed. seeing that they have t0
thank this for the preservation of the precious
remains through the stormy period of the Ref
oTma tion.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

ltit@ Al0L Of FRIENDS
"Of course you have heard it said" remarked
the man back from the West that rattle
snakes and prairie dogs are close friends. rent
the same house and make happy famiIy
1t certainly is q fact that The reptile is -ener-
ally found in the prairie dog village. But vas
once witness of little scene - hich went fur to
prove 10 me, mt least, that a prlirie dog lvres
rattler somewhat less than IS commonly slp-
posed. I was riding after cattle IN Wyoming
not far from the Colorado ioc, when il came
off.
Prairie dogs form the prircipa! crop IN ,ia.e
parts, ana their quaint antics never failed to
amuse me. on this particular occasion Z had
managed to get close To a col1Ey. and waited
for Developments Considerably apart fr,m the
others, two dogs We're sitting with their noses
close together They appeared 90 be ver, much
concerned over the movements IF q bi1 rl--tier
which was IaziIy crawling about near toein.
When the snake moved length or Two tke dogs
became excited, and danced like little !uratcs
but if the RATHER ceased his motion there we've
the cute little Cusses. with their noses together
managing somehow to keep abreast Of his maj
esty. without seeming 10 follow him.
once the snake c0iled. and then the dOg5 had
business elsewhere. but when he strai ;h ,n.i
out they on deck again The RATHER in the
course of his wriggIings % d hole and
stopped there. as thoUgh undetermined to
whether il would be worth while to enter or Ilt.
Now the prairie dogs began 10 take on IN the
most unacCOuntab!e manner. as though JIey
had been feeding on loco weed, and hal sud-
denly felt the effects. They danced on one i nd
foot and rolled over. They dashed up D. haJ he
s,.af,e as though they were tcnjn.; {, rusl a.m
into the hole, and ever AMI anon 5h-, +, uId
come To attention. with n s og-Jh.r-, hing,
| SUI pose.
But they didn't have much time for these
go.nes on. for the snake soon began t. skip into
the hole. TIE dcss, thoush very intent uro7 his
movements. remained perfectly quje; ur,, The
last of him had disappeared Then they 81, 90
work in earnest and the way they Ni. e.,. Dirt
into that hole a caution.
They worked la a systenatic manner ,,le0
the entrance wei filled with locs, dir, they
tamped it and then threw in more dirt and
tampsd that. They Were not satisfied un,. ;he
entrance to that hole was blocked and ,a Sed
down with dirt until il was as solid as the
original sod.
Then the little rascals seemed To he tickled
half To death, and rubbed noses times inauner-
able before they skipped off 10 look for another
lazy snake. All of which makes think that
although the rattIer lives with the prairie dog,
perhaps he comes. like your wife's relations.
without any invitation and without payi ing any
board.
"One other thing | have noticed about these
peculiar little village people. have often to-nd
thriving villages fully fifteen miles distant from
any known water. How do they live? Do they
make thirty mill trip every time they want
drink? Do they dig well for cor2moH Use, ak
ing turns till they get down to water Cr. IS
many pIainsmen think. is the prairie dos
natural born Keutuckian who never drinks
water at ALL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

pilgrimage To the shrine of st. Edmund the pre-
text for Il me ting or convention which resulted
not long after in that still more famous meeting
Runny where the cornerstone OF Amer
lean. as well as of English, liberty was laid
Bury St Edmunds. in fact. holds in early con-
stitutional history place second in Importance
only to that of Runnymede.
But in their struggle with their own king the
English barons had invoked the aid of Philip
Augustus, King of France and Philip Augustus
had sent an army into England under his son
the Dauphin Louis. afterwaId Louis VIII.
THE pAUPIiIN'S REVENGE.
The barons treated the Dauphin rather shah
billy for when the detestahir John died. in 12lt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

re-enlisted after having served with distinc,io,
in Cuba and the Philippines. He save ,ba
Guatemalan soldiers stationed a SaIaraa f,-,,
the best disciplined corps he has ever seen an,
that the regiments are far better equipped tS,.r
any now marching under the Stars ana Strjres
but the men wholly without Occupatiop -
deSertiOrs are frequent because Of the Iona. eos,
tinued inactivity. The soldiers are we'll ,,,id
and we'll treated, but their functions are prreI,,
ornamental
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Dean Stanley. In his extreme nervousness he
began in a stammerins way. Il Will divide my
congregation into twO-the converted and the
unconVerted' This proved too much for the
prinatc's sense of hurnor and he exclaimed: Il
think. sir, as there only two of US, you had
better say which is which
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GUATEMALt'S STANDING ARMY.

From The Philadelphia Record.
standing army with nothing to do but eat
sleep and drill has been camped at Salama
Guatemala. for ten years past, and no man has
ever heard a rifle crack within the camp incios-
ure, according to Clarence Getz who has lust
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Rel cath the bull is a bronze reproduction in
bass-relef by Nj. Hppolyte Peyral. who was
Rosa Bonheur's nephew. of The Horse Fair
and also of The King of the Forest" There is
also u portrait medallion in bronze of Rosa
Bcnheur 10y her brother Nj. Isidore Charles
Eonheur G. l. L.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
WHIcH MS INCOVrERTED,

From The London Echo.
There is Il story told of a candidate for priests
orders who preaching eXtempore trial
sermon before the late Archbishop TAFT and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

of motion and muscular force. and is i'm some
ways a relief from the nervous tension and
overwTought sinews that frequently character
ize the sculptured animals of Baryc and Ere
MET.
ON the whole however. ii seems better that
Rosa Bonheur remained faithful TO the palette.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
KING EDMUND'S BONES
II,"rnRY AND LEGEND RECALLED El
THEIR TRANSFER FROM FRANCE
To ENGLAND.
TO ENGLAND.

Behind the siuplo statement in tn" London
,ispatthce a few days ago that the relics OF
King Edmund the Martyr had been brought
from France to England there lies mass of
history to say nothing of the still larger body 81
disr.ut.d assertion religious tradition and sheer
folI-lor4 fable which lU;1 years have developed
al.ut a name that once attracted more rev
ereacc in England than that OF any other ma
tive saint except Those of Edward of West
Minister and Thomas of Canterbury. The re
con. :..tion cf TIE Pope. the Duke of Norfolk.
Carit aI Vaughan and the Catholics of Eng
land 20 l.r:p mas IN fact resulted in throwing
ti, w.i.ht ot Superior numbers. not To speak of
.,-tro.ttv .iIi .u ON, side ia controversy when
In l.st.d for nearly seven centuries, and IN
c.d.7tauy. stalufyirg the vcneration of 81 Ed
Iti.i-.. I.,l-,-. IT til AIbeT of Bury ST Edmunds
f.,., the ye.r l-IG to the dissolution of the
,.,l.st.,i-s IS Henry VIII. three centuries
tt...
ramur3. ,r EaGmund. asccnded the throne
D. f,ast Ane.a ia the year N.@'. being crowned
Ei.eer that Part Of England on Christmas Day,
II the age of 6uecn. Both King and as .,
man. ni-tp.l gives him the highest characters
- = warrior. mis- pr"Ness was called int" requ-
- on when in so the great incursion of the
pane.. under Iogyar and Hubha. swept over the
fiat shores Of what now forms the counties OF
t,o.fo.k and suffolk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE POSA BONHECR MoNCMENT
HER ONLY WORK OF SCULPTURE RAISED
To HER MEMORY.

The Rosa Bonheur monument at FOntaine-
I leau consists of the large bronze ban which IS
the only sculpture executed by Rosa Bon
hcur. II is an animated work. giving the idea
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
MANNIE or ms MAKTYRDOM.

OF ia" manner e his death there is q fun ac-
tauut in the chronicle Of Ahho, SAID To l.e from
81 eyowitncss hoN IA was tied to an oak tree
process too SLOW. his tormcutors shot arrows
into him until his body was Ike Il pro uI.ia. or
TX" he sC"d POD of 81 thistl." Then they cut
n his head and ihr, il ito ia. hush,s. iio-
mantle legend h"rc enc. moe plays it's part in
the s,ory of 81 Edmund King aud Martyr: for
whom his faithful .r&Iut1 had taken away his
body and were sear'hiue for the severed head
it is recorded that they heard a mysterious voice
calling, "H'ro. htre hc.c," and. To king where
they heard the voice. they found Il wolf lying
with the head, intact. between his forcpa = $
guarding it from ether wild bcas s and birds
Then they took W tho hrad and the wolf ran
away, making d, 'fu meaning
The legend of the wolf is not the only story
connected with tn relics of St Edmund. They
were kept in the church at IIoxnc uut / .lu:; and
thtn transfer d 10 fe j .esweorth VIII c1 thee
after became known Bury ST. Edmund
meaning not the place where St Edmund is
buried. hut tie borough of ST Edmund Knut
the Great. a Dani: h king Of England replaced
the wooden churCh which covered the relics with
stone structure, the Hcnedictine monks TOOK
charge nf it. and long before the Norman con
quest Edmund. King and Martyr. had taken :.
conspicuous place il the galaxy of national
saints
In l2l4, when John. of evil fame. was Strug-
CLING with stephen l.angton and the barons of
England who Were bent establishing the
A~;;Ia Charter. the constitutional party made
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
PRAIRIE DoGs AND nlTTLESvArrs.

THEY MAY LIVE TOGETHER But THEY ARE NOT
THE EEsT OF FRIENDS