davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
MtGRENRA ESTATE Is LARGE
Distribution Of 1t May be Accompanied
BIZ Some Litigation

There promises to be a legal fight
over the estate Of the late Catherine
McGrenra, who died one day last
week, leaving property valued at up
wards of $4,000. Letters of admins.
lration on the estate have been grant
cd to Cornelius Mundy. representing his
mother who is largely interested. She.
as well as Mr.. Mundy. are represented
in the matter by Willard Salisbury.
Others who are interested in the es-
tate are Mrs. Agnes SPRING. a Mrs.
Ouny. Edward Meaney and William
shields.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
STOCK BOOKS OPENED
East Side Republicans Have Many
Subscribers TO Stock

CorDorators OF the East Side Repub-
lioan Club last night elected Edmund
Mitchell temporary chairman; Robert
~ Burns, secretary; W.lliam S. Hill
les, George A. Elliot and William T.
Groves, Law Committee, ana William
T. Clayton, Thomas Lewis aud Robert
NJ. Burns, a Subscription Committee
Stock books We're opened, and the
stock was literally subscribed TO. In
few days the club will remove to the
new clubhouse, No. 9O6 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
nnndinr MiIl RetnIinle

The Reading railway management
does not propose to allow any inroad
on its territory by the Pennsylvania
without some rotaliatory measure, and
this has been decided upon by arrange
ments 10 carry out the building of the
Southwest Pennsylvania railroad rum
ming from Chambersburg. In the Cum
bcrland Valley, to Pitisburg.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Colored Man s,ok

At Second and West streets this
morning Abe Garrison. colored man.
claiming to be from Aberdeen. Md.
was found in sickly condition by ofii-
. .ers. He was sent 20 the police station
IN the patrol wagon, and will be re-
moved to the hospital in Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
win Conduct holiness nree,Ing

a meeting for the promotion of
Soriptural holiness and the fun GOSPEL
Of Jesus Christ, as taught by His apos-
ties, will be held at Harvesters' Mis-
sion, Front and jefferson streets. on
sunday evening next conducted bv
Evangelist J. f. Tabler. OF MARYLAND
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
COLLECTORS WILL SUE
Cty Tax Dclinquents VIII be Pro-
ceeded Against

City Tax Collectors Lewis and Say
ers, being pressed by City Council fer
taxes, will, in q short time, enter suit
against those taXables who are delin-
quent in the 1898 and 1899 taxes. 1t is
hoped to obtain a large sum of the
money in this way.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
commissioners Ia vor New Road

10 the General Sessions Court yestcr-
day afternoon Dr. J.. IA. BALL. Richard
pniing Lewis T. Lyman, stephen ARM
strong and Enos Hooopes commissioners
appointed 90 lay out new road from
Co'ding q Sons Company's kaolin works
10 the D g. O. station. at Hockcssin pre-
scented favorable return The road is to
parallel with the b. & o. railroad az
nockcssln 10 avoid a grade.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Last Day Of the Great Sale.
IS CO.,
22O=222 rIARKET STREET.

Saturday day. We will give gre bargains this day.
Monday March asth will move home, south
east corner Fifth Market streets and through
the Wilmington papers when will have first grand open
thank and friends for their
liberal patronage old stand With greater facilities
todae good with the experience taught the
wants Wilmington people you follow
Store southeaet corner Fifth and Market streets
Tomorrow Saturday will find open receive
Market will pay you CALL We nothing.
Everything to be sold Saturday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
His Ankle Broken

Hobbling along with the assistance
of broom stick, Michael kowash,
who says he lives in BrOwntown, went
into the police station this morning
and asked to be sent to a hospital His
left ankle was badly swollen and dis
tOlorcd.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

AT a meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners. held in the Union Ma
tional Bank yesterday afternoon, AL
fred B. Moore. the newly-app0inted
.commissioner was sworn in.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILLS
Three OF tie Measures Provide for
improvements for Wilmington

Governor HUM yesterday signed the
bills authorizing the Board of Park
Commissioners of the city of Whining
ton 10 borrow $4,000 for the purpose
CT improving and beautifying the
parks. the bill authorizing the mayor
and Council of Wilmington to borrow
100000 FOR the permanent improvement
of the Chrstiana river, and the bill
empowering the mayer and Council OF
Wilmington to borrow $4,000
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
BuiIding sIrtn Street Brldre

Foundations Of the bridge to be built
across the B. & o. railroad at sixth
street were put in position yesterday
Tho contractors the Douglass Gilmore
Company, agree 10 complete the struc-
ture within two months.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Now Rnt rhren Cnsca

There are but three cases Of diph-
iberia in the city that have been re-
ported at the health Office. Andrew
A. Cahill and Health Officers Graham.
Garvey. Spath and Walsh are strictly
guarding houses where smallpox ex-
lists.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
shot and Clnhhed TIreons

Wawaset Gun Club held a live bird
shoot near Claymont yesterday
Birds that were wounded were killed
with clubs in the hands Of boys Will
lard Hall Porter, Agent Frank Stout
and George b. Kopp. OF the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
were present, but no arrests were
made
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
NAV Cnll Trtrn sesslon

IL is rumored that Governor HUM
will call an extra session Of the State
Senate about the last Of next month
or the first of May. for the purpose of
having the appointments made by him
confirmed. gtl
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Popular Porter III

James Morris one of the most nopu-
lar porters for the p, w. & B. Rail-
road Company at the French street
passenger station. was taken suddenly
III on the street near the station yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Oauaoians Like Local Macbinery

Canada paper manufacturers have
placed a large order for paper-making
machinery with the Pusey and Jones
Company. An order was filled for the
Canadians about year ago. and was
so satisfactory that they have sent to
Wllmlnglon again for machinos.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Aaany occupled Aparrments

at tho police station last night more
lodgers were entertained" than ever
before AZ one time Ninety-fve knights
OF the road and Weary Wnlics~ Sept
peacefully in the basement, care, for
The time. being forgotten.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

Robert and Henry Forest were ar
lIaigned before Judge Churchman this
morning on a charge Of carrying con-
'Cealed deadly weapons. They were dis
missed
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
TlG MANUFACTURERS MOVE
Thomas Company Will Do Business il
Springfield, Ohio

Enecis OF the Thomas Tag Manulac-
turing Company are being shipped TO
Springfield Ohio, where the company
VIII engage in business. About twen-
ty Wilmngtonians will go West with
the companY.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
DIR. Hanna Declines Can

The Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna. ID. d.. Of
West Chester formerly of Wilmington
has been invited to become pastor Of
the Centenary NJ. +. Church. in
Philadelphia. at a salary Of $500 a
year. He has declined the cali.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Aeed nfnr CArrIer Dend

Mrs Eliza Lloyd who for many
years carried the mail between Summit
Bridge and Mt Pleasant, died at Sum
init Bridge yesterday OF general debil-
ity She was about 20 years of age
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
storm Drenches Track workmen

During the storm OF Wednesday
night the wind unroofed the building
in which the laborers employed on the
Delaware railroad track work. The
interior Of the building was drenched,
as were the inmates
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

Thomas Devine, who was arrested
yesterday for trespass on the property
of the P, w. & B. railroad, and fined
s. and costs by Judge Churchman, will
go to New Castle Jail this afternoon
for forty days in default Of payment
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Me. Gray Loses Valuable watch

Andrew c. Gray has lost gold
watch which he values highly, it being
the gift of his grandfather. The watch
was presented to Mr. Gray on the day
OF his birth.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
discussed Bridge improvement

John Lynn, president Of the Levy
Court. was in consultation this morn
ing with a representative OF the
American Bridge Company, relative to
bridge Improvement, but no order for
work was given the agent
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
VI Many Chickens Hstehea

From the new incubator at the Fer
ris Industrial School eighty-seven
.chicks' were hatched yesterday from
12S eggs. The incubator recently has
been in operation and this is the first
batch 10 be hatched out.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
win Addreas RnsIneas Nlen

The noon-day service for business
men in ST. Andrews Church to-day
was addressed by the Rev Robert For
syth. Of Philadelphia. The service
consumed but twenty minutes OF the
noon hour
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

General Superintendent f. F.
Brooks. of the p, W. & p. railroad
inspected the Delaware road yester-
Cay.
1t IS expected that the new mail
collecting wagon which has recently
arrived, will be put in service by Post
master Browne the first Of the week.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
The EleNenth Ward Rennhli.

can League VIII have a jOIll-
location tomorrow night at Nos.
907 and 800 Chandler street. All mem
hers of the league are invited to at
tend; also all Republicans who have
true Republicanism at heart. Come
one, come all.
ALBERT TIMMINS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Two Rows wore Lost

At the police station are two little
boys aged between and years. who
have strayed from home, and are now
under the care Of Police Matron Wo-
gan. q
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Maroous' Victory. Came Easily -E

Members Of the Maroon" team of
the Y. NJ. C. A. defeated the
Whites at basketball last night
by the score Of 20 to 0.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
MARRIED

HOLLAND-P -PENNEII.-On the sfst in
slant by the Rev. John France. Fran
els \ Holland and Grace T. rennell,
all OF this city.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

The bridge in Claymont street
near Fourteenth is being repaired
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Spring
'SpeCia|tieS
BUY
Choice recleaned New
Western Glover Seed from
WOODWARD & BRO.
BUY
Lawn Grass Seed, White
Glover Seed and Ground
Bone from
WOODWARD & BRO.
BUY

BUY
American Field and Hog
Fencing and Galvanized
Poultry Netting from
WOODWARD & BRO.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
BUY

BUY
WheelbarrOws, Garden
Tools, Spading Forks,
Shovels, H ,es uod Rakes
from
= WOODWARD & BRO.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

IN. Ladies' Goodyear Glove
IXn Rubber Shoes. Sizes
IUVB 2, 2ia, 3. 31s. Standard
price all over the United States, soc.
but samples go at 1Sc.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

hAIIn Ladies' Box Calf, Button
Nj ~ and Lace Shoes. Bull Dog
WLulU toe, with reinforced back
stays. High medium and spring
heels; worth from 81 TO SO. Your
choice on Bargain Table for $1.19.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22

m Misses and Children s
hXn Tan and Russet Kid But
UUUH ton and Lace Shoes, made
with the best Oak Leather Soles, the
values are from 81 and up to ST. All
go at one price, Csc.
Evening journal., 1901-03-22
Leyy's Kumfort shoe House

m Boys Tan, Vici Kid, Calf
hun and Wax Calf and Patent
UUUH Leather; were $1.50, 81
and $3.50. Take your pick from Bar
gain Table for 69c.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27
THE NEW CODE.

The following from the South
,oestern Stockman, Farmer and Feeder
is in line with the ideas advanced
by the GUARDIAN several weeks
ago on this subject:
"The new code which is now the
law of Arizona, is in force and
effect, and there are several matters
of interest to the live stock indus
try besides the new law exclusive
ly their own. One of the several
new departures is the repeal of the
old statute making the theft of an
animal, regardless Of its real value,
grand larceny, 1t was argued that
because Of the severe penalty con
victions could not be had in the
courts; that the stealing of a five
dollar calf would not be considered
grand larceny, even if the statute
called it such, and that because of
this man charged with such
offense would often be turned loose
rather than give him an overdose
Of justice. As it now stands such
an offender would come within the
jurisdiction of the justice courts OF
the country, and while the penalty
will not be so severe, justice will
be more often meted out. The old
way has been tried for many years,
and it is matter of history as to
how the law worked. Now let the
new idea prevail for a while and ii
can be seen as to which of the
statutes will be more effective in
keeping down crime of this nature.
While the statute in its present
form has many advocates, there
are many others who believe that
it will have an effect the very OPP
posite from that hoped for. Time
will tell"
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27
Police Have Assassin's Code.

The Buffalo Courier says: "Sup.
erintendent Bull now has in his
possession the code of instructions
impaired to the selected assassin,
Czolgosz. The platform Of the
Free Society was also added to the
cumulative evidence of the An.
chist conspiracy. This document
binds its members together to ad-
vocate and work for the destruction
of the existing social order, and
continues:
Gas in former times no privileged
class ever relinquished its tyranny,
no more can we take it for granted
that the capitalists of the present
day will forego their privileges
and their auth ority without com
pulsion. 1t is therefore self evil
dent that the fight of proeltarian
against the upper and the middle
classes must be of a violent char
acter, and that mere wage conflicts
can never lead to the goal.
"We show by numerous iIlustra,
tions that all attempts which have
been made in the past to do away
with the existing monstrous social
system through peaceful means
for example, the ballot box-have
been useless, and will be so in the
future.
"Force is the only remedy.
eve know, therefore, that the
ruling class will not voluntarily
relinquish its prerogatives, and
will make no concessions to us.
Under all these circumstances there
is only one remedy left--force.
"Our platform is simple and di-
vided as follows:
"First-Destruction of existing
class domination through inexor-
able revolution in international
activity.
"Second-The building of free
society on communistic organiza-
tions or productions.
"Third-Free exchange of equiv
alent products through the pro-
ductive organization without job
bing and profit making.
neutrality-suspicious. of the ed
ucational system upon non-relig-
ious and scientific and an equal
basis for both sexes.
"Fifth-Equal rights for all,
without distinction of sex or race.
Sixth--The regulation of public
affairs through agreement between
the Independent communes and
confederacies."
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

The effect of the outrageous
treatment of this valley by the s.
P. railroad last spring is being felt
in all branches of trade at the pres.
ent time. By making a freight
rate that prohibited the shipment
of hay from this valley, the railroad
company allowed other agricultur'
ial districts in the Territory to fill
the demands for hay in camps and
towns that, under ordinary circum-
stances, would have received their
supplies from this valley. 1t was
thought by some, when the com
pany finally adjusted the freight
rate, that it was doing a gracious
act, but it is quite noticeable that
most of the available markets were
filled before this wos done. The
dull business season that we have
had to deal with can, in q large
degree, be attributed to this cause.
AS soon as the supply of farm
products, furnished from Salt River
and other points, runs low, better
times will prevail throughout this
valley.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

Arizona has just cut the greatest
crop of hay in her history. 1t is
said Sl0,000,O00 is not too high an
estimate of its market value. And
three-fourths of the people regard
Arizona as waterless waste of
cacti and sand.-Los Angeles Er-
press.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

Ex-GovERNoR Hogg is quote,
by the New York Commercial as an.
thority for the stat, r,ment that it is
mighty hard 20 tell the difference
between fnancier, capitalist
AND an adventurer in these oil
gushing times.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

The charges of libel against the
Arizona Citizen, preferred by Ex-
President Parker, of the Univer-
versity, have been withdrawn.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

THREE negroes were lynched in
Kentucky the other day by a mob
of their own race, The telegraph
account of the affair states that it
was conducted in quiet and or
derry manner. Sure!
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

In China Czolgosz would die
"the death of thousand cuts" 1t
is to be hoped that China will ap-
ply for his extradition.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

SINCE the treaty of peace be-
tween France and Germany was
signed, in 1871, Germany has not
extended her territory by a single
acre on the continent of Europe;
but she has increased her popula-
ton by 100000.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

As number of hunters are very
anxious to know what the provis-
ions of the new game law are, we
give it in a new way: The killing
of antelope and mountain sheep is
prohibited for six years from the
passageyof the law. The killing of
doves is allowed at all times; ducks
and quails from the 18th Of Octob-
er until April l; deer and turkey
from November 18th to December
10th.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

AN experienced aeronaut has
noticed that the voice of woman
is audible in balloon at the height
of about five miles, while that of
man has never reached more than
a mile.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

The editor of the Mineral Wealth,
Hon. Kean st. Charles, is sueing
the Republican for $4,000 damages
for libel.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

"How to get off a street car" is
the title of an article in one of our
newspaper exchanges, to which the
Yuma Sun says; "One sure way
is simply to refuse to pay your
fare. The conductor will do the
rest"
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

MARRIED couples in Norway are
allowed to travel on railways Tor Il
fare and half.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

All kinds of harness and saddle
repairing done. on short notice
and at reasonable prices at II. W
Clarhson. IF
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27

TALK about anarchists, if there
is any more rabid than Herr Most
Otis, of the Los Angeles Times, we
never heard of him. The only
difference between this rabid crea-
ture and the anarchist assassin is,
one wants to exterminate the
wealthy and the other the creators
of wealth. Both Of them are lurid
but the devil must have made q
special effort when he created old
Otis.-Msneral Wealth.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27


WHEN congress comes to define
treason on new lines and revise
the law for its punishment, cog
nizance should be taken of private
or public gatherings at which plots
are hatched for the assassination
of the president or for the ap-
proval of such an act. The con-
stitutional rights of free speech
never contemplated either.-Ari-
coma Gazette.
That is all right, so far as it
goes; but the law should be made
general and apply to all organiza-
tions having the declared object
of assassination, no matter what
American citizen is to be assassin
ated.-Courier.
Graham guardian., 1901-09-27
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 1901.
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
The following scale of prices has been nd
opted by the GUAEDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch 40 in
seruOnsl ~ " w
Articles of Incorporation (6insertions
per inch. ..,.....,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ',.'-o w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice .......''' 'o
land proofs .............lOO 10 90
Notice of Forfeiture .................,...''l5 w
Contest Notice, ,.... ....... ......,''...' 10 w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion ........... ,.....-,...'.- i w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
MEDITATION TURNS TRICK.
Filly Annexes the Feature at St.
 Louis Fair Grounds.


 St. Louis, Oct. 9.-Meditation, at gen. erous odds annexed the feature event at the fair grounds today. five and a half furlong sprint for 2-year-olds. The speed West faced the barrier There was long delay at the post owing to the fractiOus- ness of half the field. Dale got Medita- tion off well and negotiating the heavy hands down by three lengths from Hunt ressa, who was the same distance in front of Ethlyene, third. BrGlare, the top heavy favorite in the fifth race, easily versal of both as compared with their meeting on Monday was amazing Sid dons was the only favorite to earn a bracket the other winners turning up in three second choices. one third and one outsider.
 First race. five and a half furlongs, selling-Horseshoe Tobacco. IF Ougann. 5 to l, won; Salinda 1O9 (Troxler). Il to third. Time Ill IA. Chlorade. Admiral Schley, Invocation. Mona B., Hi Roller, Hobart ran.
 Second; six ,.a and Gne-half furlongs 10, won; Hi Lee. l09. Dale), even. sec 1, third. Time 1:29. Bannockburn ran oona T6rd ,o6 mile and M,S 9ne,sixth purse; Sid, Thresa. 97, Wainwright. 10 to 1, second | Rochester 1O6 (TrOXler), to 1, third Time 1:o4. Donna Sea, Antolee. GlenwooG | ran.
 Fourth, five and one-half furlongs purse: Meditation, 1O7. Dale), 10 to l won: Huntress. 105. (Troxler), 16 to g. second Ethlene, 102. (R. Murphy, : to 1. third. Time 1:1O 1-4. Louis Wagner mean. Rubus, Talpa. Hunter Baine ran.
 Fifth six furlongs, purse: Fitzkanet, 105, tFauntleroy), 4 to l, won; Tom Col lins, 11O. Dale) barred in betting. sec nd. I07 (O'Nai1 fo 10 fhird Miss Mae Day. 107, CTroxler). to 1. fourth. Time 1:16S Leila Barr. Santa Ventura ran.
 Sixth. mile and seventy yards. selling: Wallabout 102 0rvin). 2 to 1, second: Orlandine, 100, CFauntleroy), to l. third Time 1:5o. Pirates Daughter. Coles DOT, Zonne, Crocket ran.
 Entries Today.
 First five furlongs, selling: Aules. Ru- by Ray loo; Bonnie Coosa, Lady Brock way. Sting. Regal. Clarena. Nellie Rawn Fugurtha, Little Master. 107; Sir Lewis, Ben Hemstead, Lee Nutter. Potheen. no: Precisely lO3.
 Second seven furlongs, selling: Harry Pullian. l0l; La Mascotta, De Blaize, John Morton, Maud Wallace. 103; The Golden Prince, Bengal, lo2; CrossmolinO. lO7; Ben O'Fallon, Ill; Lou Terrell, Belle lO6
 Third five and half furlongs: The Alba, BagOrnoCk, Fox Worthy, Miss Guide. Little Chico. Ladonis, 104; Ned Wickes. Robert, Jr., l12; Judge Magee Wiggins. w. J. Baker. lo9; Horseshoe Tobacco, Hi Roller. 117; Assessment, l14 Fourth, mile and seventy yards, St Louis Fair stakes: Lady Strathmore lO4; Winepress. 100; Found 9s; Lunar | Peaceful lOS.
 Fifth, one one-sixtcenth miles, selling | ITterp, Charles D.. George D. Lee, Dor Luis, 1O9; Bean. Mamie Nolan, Tea Gown | The CaAton, Loon, 100; Satin Coat, 103 Pan Charm, Joe Doughty, 1l2.
 Sixth, seven furlongs, selling: Colone | Cav. i,6; Lady Curzon. Delsarte, 1O7 Fairbury, lO2; Ben Frost. Libbie Elbe Imp. Clonsilla, Kitty G., Samivel, 103 | Lord Neville Admiral Schley. George B Cox l10; Amelia Strathmore. Crocket