davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-02
For Rsady-to-Eat Food Go to L, nch's

Picnic Size Can Shrimps. 1Oc.; Oys-
ters, 12c.; Potted Ham or Tongue, DC.
and 10c.; Potted Chicken OF Turkey
10c. and zoe; Luncheon Beer, 15c.;
Sardines. &c. Lynch's Stores, north
west corner Madison and Fourth
streets; southwest corner King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-02
knIeksrs FeII Throuah erldae.

ain. o., Aug. 2.-One hundred
I'd picknickers from churches at
Hand, Lorain. Oberlin and Elyria
precipitated a distance of ten
|ecause of the collapse of a tres
Ridge from the railroad to the
at Oak Point yesterday. The
In fall of so many people caused
lie. No one was killed and the
|es were mostly sprained limbs
|ruised bodies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-02

! Ida ". Hopes, of near West
n. Pa, is the guest Of relatives
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-02
NOTICE.

On and after Apr. {, 1907, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-02

Bargains, Carriages and Wagons
Go to Messengers Gil West From
street, for bargains In carriages and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
"GlRL FROM UP THERE
Rival Demonstrations at Duke or
Xork's Theatre.


London. April 23.-Although Edna May
in 'aThe Girl from Up There" had kind
" reception at the Duke of York's thea
ter tonight and received rather abundant
applause. the expectations OF the public
we're rather disappointed. as another
Belle OF New York" had been looked
for At the end of the production the
curtain was raised IN response 10 the ap-
plause from the stalls, while the occu-
pants Of the galleries expressed their dis
approval by "booing.' The friends Of
Miss May who were down stairs injudi-
ciously tried TO Guido the "boOing BY
sustained applause an. the curtain was
raised and lowered several times amid
clamorous approval and disapproyal.
which lasted for ten minutes. Subsequent
" It was ascertained that tae gallery
demonstrations were expressions OK re-
sentiment at the action Of the manage
ment in endeavoring 70 exclude certain
persons from she gallery. Indignation
meetings were held outside
While the morning papers all declare
that THE Girl from UD There" falls %
equal "The Belle OF New York. the criti-
cisrns are fairly favorable. and Miss Nay
IS cordially welcomed.
The Daily Mail SAYS that not al the
''booine" can prevent the success % the
play. The Morning Post thinks the piece
VIII be vastly successful. and predicts
that Mr. Aldrfch, whom II Characterize
as admirable" VIII coon be a fsyorite.
The Daily telegraph devotes p column 70
is reviews OF the performance. and PAYS
a tribute 20 Miss Mays Winning grace
The Standard ard the Daily News are
rerhsr aarersa 81 thelr rrltlcisns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
northwestern Normal Controversy
About Settled.

Guthrie. o. T. April 28.-Auditor /. W.
Baxter has issued warrants amounting to
$4,000 for the payment of work Done on
the Northwestern Normal school 1T Alva.
This sum of money was ordered paid by
the members Of the last legislature. The
warrants were made payable to john
Voik. of Rock 1slaud. Illinois. who had
charge OF the construction. $50, 900 of the
amount was FOR the construction of the
building proper and the additional $500
was for interest on the amount of unpaid
indebtedness held by Mr. Voik. There
are some So 900 or 1000 TO be paid out
yet, bat This amount is for the architect
who drew the plans. When these war
rants are issued this viii include every
thing up TO date for the normal as far the
territory is concerned. There is quite
history in this school, as charges were
preferred against Gov. Barnes. stating
that the money had not been rightly ap-
propriated- This Alvs normal school
affair was the cause of Senator Hitch
cock asking for the resignation Of Gov.
Barnes During the session Of 1897. a
law was passed which provided that
when Ava should have voted bonds
amounting to S5,ooo and site of z8 acres.
suitable for the building. the board Of
education Tor normal schools should con
tract for a building. The normal school
structure cost nearly 50 Geo an told.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
TRIBUTE TO GREATNESS
Mr, Lethernan Calls Attention 20
Grants 8frfhdaV.

From Purcell. Indian Territory, comes
the following worthy tribute TO the char
acter and genius OF the late General
Grant.
To the Eagle.
in a few Gays we VIII celebrate the
anniversary 81 the birth not only Of the
most ulustrious and beloved OF American
soldiers. but mark me welli the foremost
captain Of ell the ages.
He is greater than cyrus. greater than
Alexander. greater than C5arlema cr.e
greater thar Frederick. greater than
Caesar. ereater than Hannibal. greater
than Napoleon. greater than Wellington.
greater than Turenne, greater than the
Prince de Con5e greater than AiCiphus,
greater than washington. Ven Aolko or
Lee.
Why, For this rlaiu reason Grant IS
the only famous general in al history
who never lost a battle.
Ia addition 70 Indian hehts and the
ENGAGEMENTS of The Mexican invasion. he
fought CT directed 8 Q.tched battles IN
the great civil war between TIE states.
and won fhem al
A record without parallel IN military
annals
Measured then by taat lnfanibse guaEe
success he aszi5 purchases al tie mea
~ wars past AID present
Serious errors were committed ~ c.
rus ia the Scvth.zu war. hy Alexander IN
the Indian var hE Caesar iu his african
camrsiga. 81 Elraloal "a rct following
ZIP bis advantace M Cannae. ~ Napoleon
81 LiensIc. ii the Russian Invasion ana az
Waterloo II not guarding against ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
THAT GREEN LOUISE
Mr. HOrnaday Tells AII About the lit
tie Rascal

Ponca City, o. T, April 2S.-Wallace
Hornaday. writing about that green
louise IN the Courier. says:
1.-The insects infesting some the wheat
fields have proved to be the green aphis.
not like the striped aphis that appeared
in the wheat last year just before harvest
but similar.
The mature aphis is a little fly Of
blue. black color. and it is this gnat-lilze
creature that lays the eggs in phenomenal
numbers. Some scientist has figured out
the rate Of increase and the number that
would be produced from one female in
thirty days under favorable circum-
stances. The number is beyond human
comprehension.
1.-THE louise up TO the period OF develop
ing wings, is provided with 4 bill. ike a
mosquitoes bill, through which it sucks
the sap Of the plant from the veins.
1.-THE report that no male insects can be
found among thase in the wheat is not
surprising, as cool or wet weather is very
unfavorable for the gnat and the species
is propagated during such periods by the
young growing out Of the body Of the fe-
male, and becoming detached somewhat
after the manner OF some plants. No
males are necessary to propagation in
this manner and are seldom produced
thereby.
The damage that may be done 10 the
wheat by this pest is yet only a matter
of conjecture. Wheat is a strong grow
er, with lots OF sap, and it Is probable
that if the season continues wet. with a
few beating rains to hold the gnat IN
check, no great damage viii be done. IN
case Of dry weather worse results may
be feared. However, examinations made
in the last few days show that the aphls.
for some unknown reason. are not in q
thrifty condition. many Of them dying in
stead OF developing wings, with a com
paratively sparse crop of little ones, and
all sizes seem to be to some extent mac
tive.
I'm greenhouses many process are In
use for the destruction OF the aphis. such
as fumigation, solutions Of tobacco, sui
plate OF zinc or ammonia. al Of which
are impossible or impracticable In
wheat field"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
ORLANDO
PHYSICIAN
ATTACKED
Or. Sharpe Seriously Wound
ed by Two Men.
WHO HAD 1T IN FOR HIM
On Account of His Attitude
Towards Saloons.

Orlando, o. T.. April 2s.-Dr. E. c..
Sharpe. Of this city, one Of the best
known physicians in the county. and a
member of the territorial board Of pen
sion examiners was seriously wounded
last night in an attack made upon him
by two men supposed to be Dan Bow
man and Tom Smith. It was feared last
night that Dr. Sharpes injuries were
fatal, but he is improving today. Ply
sicians have been treating DR.. Sharpe
and many stitches were necessary to
close up the cut on the wounded mans
head.
Dr. Sharpe is an active member of the
anti-Saloon League. Whenever applica-
ton was made to open a saloon, Dr..
Sharpe. with other members Of the league
investigated the standing of the applicant
and if it was not good, made a fight
against the allowing of the saloon per
nit
Some few days ago, VIM. Smith asked
for a permit to run a saloon. An inves-
tigation of Smiths record was made as
usual and LIS is what brought on the
assault
DR.. Sharpe was a party in the examina-
ton Of Smiths record and this fact
angered the two men. There is no other
cause known for the attack on DR..
Sharpe.
The two men have not yet been appre-
hended. but Sheriff Carpenter. of Guthrie.
and deputies are in pursuit OF the men
and If caught, viii be punished to the full
extent of the law.
It is thought that VIM. Smith had moth
ing to do in the affair. His hearing for
a permit was set for tomorrow. There is
much indignation here over the assault
made on Dr. Shame
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
WILL BE BY LOT
Judge strang says There VIII be No
Horse Race.

Horse Race.
Guthrie. o. T.. April 21.-Attorney Cen
eraI Strang, who returned this morning
rom washington, is of the impression
that the department officials who have
charge Of the opening of the new lands
in the territory are in favor of the lot
terry system Of opening. In speaking
about the matter, Attorney General
Strang said: TT is my impression that
the officials favor the lottery system of
opening the new lands I talked with
number Of them, and they feel that this
is the better plan. These men think too.
that it VIII save bloodshed and win limit
the endless number of contests which will
result if horse race is the method used.
In some cases more p>oney is spent than
is made by the securing Of the claim in
contests. and the officials want to do
away with this. The land will not be
opened until after August g."
In regard to the feeling Of the Barnes
delegation who were in Washington.
Judge Strang said: I'VE feel all right
about the appointment of Mr.. Jenkins
as governor. We had a conference with
the president Of over an hour and he
talked with US very freely about the sit
uaUon here. Al that time ne announced
to US that he had decided to appoint Mr..
jenkins, and we told him that we would
try and help build UP his administration,
rather than tear it down, as were were
not playing that kind of a political game.
It seems that the appointment of Mr..
Jenkins was the direct wish Of President
Mckinley, and we could only agree with
his decision. We were treated very
nicely, however. on our Washington
trip"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
REMEY Will BE THERE
lie VIII Witness Ceremony OF Erect
ing n Monument "a Perry.

Washington, April E--The navy de-
partment has received a letter from Ad-
mtral Reney. IN command CT the Asiatic
station, making known his purpose 10
be present at the ceremony attending the
erection of a monument 10 Commodore
Perry, at Kurlhama. Japan. on July Ia.
The ceremony has something OF an inter
national aspect as ( sindicatiyo cf the
kindly sentiments existing between Japan
and the United States. As 70 his plan
for the trip, Admiral Remey writes.
Believing il to be for the best interests
of the United States 20 be well represent
ed on that occasion. IL IS my intention
10 attend the ceremony with the Brook
lyn and such other vessels as conditions
at that time may enable me 70 take In
company, starting from Che Foo and
making tins nt IN as a part Of the
squadron drill and cruising which i have
planned Tor this summer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
WITH LIE INDIANS
AIlOting Agents Have Troubles like
Every body Else.

AAIOELuE AGENTS kLGtG AEVA0ACS Lin z
Every body Else,
Andarl1o, o. T., april 2,-Everything
has been hurry and hustle for the two
weeks last past, round about Anadarko.
As reported two weeks ago, Judge Mus
eIler, one Of the allotng agents, for the
Wichita, pitched camp in the south east
ern portion Of Wichita reservation, and is
stiu busy alloting in that vicinity. His
work there viii be completed, probably,
within the next ten days, ana from that
point he viii move his camp up on Buggy
Creek. in the NORTHEASTERN portion Of the
reservation and a few miles west Of
Ainco
a 7. Perry, with q surveying outfit,
has pitched tent about fifteen miles north
Of Anadarko, and viii begin active opera
tons in alloting at once.
W. A Kirkpatrick is located in the
southwestern portion Of the reservation
on Pond Creek, and has already COM
menced operations.
rom now on the a1loting in the reserva-
ton viii go on interrupted until com
pleted. II is not known definitely how
long this viii take. but all haste consist
ent with good work VIII be exercised.
The surveyors for Mr.. Evans who has
the contract for surveying this reserva-
ton. have been hard at work for some
three weeks and their work is much more
ardous than if they were making an orig
inal survey, as many Of the corner
stones have disappeared entirely and the
others are very hard to find.
Mr.. Eldridge, of the surveying corps,
has stated that because Of the fact, the
surveying in this reservation is much
more difficult than in the Kiowa and
Commanche country.
The surveying and alloting in the latter
country is also going on rapidly. t
Struggling boomers can still be seen
driving over the country with the view
no doubt Of finding the garden spots and
informing themselves thoroughly as to
the location Of the best lands.
A good rain is needed throughout these
reservations for the wheat does not look
as well as it does through Kinghsher
and the counties generally, northeast.
It would be a greaa accommodation to
the travelling public If good hotel could
be erected and properly maintained at
Anadarko. The travel at that point and
through there would from now on splen-
didly maintain such a business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

turn via Yellowstone National park 10 St.
Paul over the Northern Pacific. Among
the congressman booked for this train
are:
Grosvenor. Bromwell. Bremen. Nevin.
Gordon, Meekison, Snook. Hudebrandt.
Lybrand. Warieck, Southard. Tompkins.
Mcdowell. Cassinghan, Dick and otbers
with their families. The Ohio train bear
ing Governor Nash ard star. the Ohio
commission in charge CT gne launching
and. others. win leave Columbus Nay 4
via the Baltimore & Ohio and the Bslti-
more & ohio Southwestern. thronsh Gin
cinnau, St Louis and kansas CITY.
thence via the santa Fe to Los Angeles.
where IL VIII Join the presidential party
and Sc with it 70 san Francisco ana re-
turn via Chicsgo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
OKLAHOMA CITY BREWERY
homemade Beer TO be Brewed in the
Territory.

Oklahoma City. o. T. April 23.-The Ok
1ahoma Brewery owned by n. Moss & Co.
in this city is now ready for operation
The machinery has just been tested and
the preparation are ali made for the first
brew Of beer ever made in the two terri
tories The plant viii have a capacity
of from $500 to 10000 barrels each year.
IN addition to the brewing plant Mr..
Moss is making arrangements for the es-
Enlistment Of mailing plant and if the
barley that IS being raised here this year
shows that it is as good as the samples
that have been shown him he states that
he can and VIII handle a million bushels
a year. There are no mailing plants be-
low the lines OF St Louis and Kansas
City in the country west of the AIississip-
pi and the male that IS used is shipped
into Mexico, Texas and other states from
the extreme northern states. With plant
here all OF this territory can be supplied
ard the saving in freight rates VIII be
handsome profit over the northern COM
petitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
NEED TRIMMING DOWN
West Point Cadets in . state OF In
suherd nation

West Point. April "a court OF In
quiry consisting OF Capta5n James X
Thompson. Fifteenth infantry Captain
Edward Anderson. Seventh cavalry. ard
Captain William Lassiter OF the First ar
tillery. today began the Investigation Of
a charge OF breach OF discipline on the
part OF several cadets Of the military
academy. The cadets became disgruntlsd
over the action OF Colonel Mills. the su-
perintendent IN Furnishing one OF their
number. Cadet RalstoD. for his failure 70
report a breach OF discipline while the
cadets were at supper a few nights ago.
The cadets are said TO be almost IL q
state OF insubordination
A breach OF discipline which has result
ed IN the present investigation occurred
one night recently. The aggrieved cadets
assembled on the parade grounds under
cover Of darkness and INDUCED IL hideous
yells directed at the superintendent They
also removed the sunset sun from IT'S POI
sition at the north end Of the parade
ground and dragged il over IN front OF
Colonel Mills quarters. bat were pre-
vented from firing it by the appearance
Of several sentineis who promptly re-
ported the incident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

wall at Hugomont and the hollow way
Of Chain. by Lee in his invasion OF Penn
sylvania, and so on down through the
long list OF the worlds great commanders
to Butler and Little Bobs.
How the Silent Soldier with neither
defeat or bloody blunder to his credit
looms up IN contrast to the latter.
OH how he grows with the lapse of
years.
IN 1854 General Grant commanded more
men than were marshalled on the COM
bined fields OF Waterloo. Plevna. Sedan
and Gettysburg
In the matter Of the maneuvering large
armies scattered over vast areas. in
unerring judgment Of men and the brew
ity. force and scope of his military orders
history furnishes not his equal.
In the conduct Of a campaign he was
not bound by the cast iron rules of West
Point. but was largely a law unto
himself. He possessed in remarkable de-
cation, common sense. He heard not,
nor needed the worlds hosannas.
Success did not disturb the even bal
ance of his mind, while fame was power
less 10 swerve him from the path Of
duty.
Firm. faithful and fearless, persistent,
patient and patriotic as a volunteer SOL
der, intrepid, resourcefl and invincible
as commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. he has not only
the homage Of every American but the
admiration of the world.
While we are electrified by the splendor
Of his military achievements. We love
him for his modesty and magniminity.
his blunt ways. simple virtues and the
moral beauty OF his home life. His was
the simplicity which Fenelon defines as
the highest sublimity. a peerless master
of the art of war, he was ever an apostle
Of peace. proclaiming arbitration as the
highest hope of our civilization.
Let US have peace"
His imperishable deeds alone do praise
him.
The benign influence Of a great life goes
out through all the years to bless and
glorify the children of men.
That Of the old commander honors alike
his country, the century and mankind.
IN the language Of another: General
Grants services and character will con-
tinue undiminished in influence and ad-
vance in the estimation Of the race, so
long as liberty remains the corner stone
of free government and integrity Of ife
a guarantee Of good citizenship.
JOS. H. LETHERMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
SAWYER'S PECULIAR RACE
lie Lands in England Anead of His
8.fe.

city tonight that Decatur n. Sawyer he's
won his race across the Atlantic. sir.
Sawyer left New York on the Deutsch-
land last Thursday. a day after his wife
sailed on the Majestic. Mr.. sawyer was
the bearer Of the news OF the death OF
their son. Otis Sawyer. who, with George
+. Innfss. was drowned near Lakeville.
Conn. the very cay Mrs Sawyer sailed
for Europe. Mr.. Sawyer desired 70 reach
the other side in advance CO his wife 50
that he might break the news % her. Ac-
cording to a cablegram received today.
AIr. Sawyer reached Plymouth late this
afternoon and Immediately boarded a
train for liverpool. whore he IS due 20 ar
rive several hours before the Majestic
docks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
LOOKING UP ALLEGATION
New Trust Company Is Looking Over
Oklahoma

Guthrie, o. T.. April &C. Porter
johnson and A. f. Ross OF Chicago who
are mabing a trip over the territory with
q view o. locating a trust company left
here today fer the southern part OF the
territory for a further Investigation Of
Tie territory
The two men have a large amount OF
capital behind them and tits stated on
good authority that members OF the
American Guarantee company are the
men behind the movement If such is
the case the capital which would Do nut
intothe thiag would he practically limit
ed The Institution which win be Iocat-
ed in the~territory if the report OF the
two men is favorable viii be the LARGEST
thing Of its kind in Oklahoma IN fact.
it would be organized TO do a general
baakins business. such IS the territory
has not at the present time
The new concern viii either be located
IN Guthrie or Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
MINISTERS ARE EDGED
FL Reno Has an Event the People Are
Sorry For.

y
FL Reno, o. T., Apri l2s.-Two ministers
were rotten egged here last night. The
Daily Democrat. in its version Of the af-
fair says: "a cowaruly outrage was
committed on the person of Rev. Ross of
the Rock Island Methodist church and
the Right Reverend G. H. Worthen, the
temperance evangelist from Texas, on
their way home from the temperance lee
ture at the opera house last night.
"As the two divines were going along
down Rock Island avenue, chuckling to
themselves over the many happy hits
they made at the opera house, some mis-
creants, concealed In the darkness of the
alley, just north of the Caddo hotel, let
loose a volley Of ancient eggs just as the
gentlemen were passing the mouth Of the
alley.
Ross fell at the first fire He was
struck on the side of the head by an egg
with such force as to knock him to his
knees. Worthen was struck on the head
with two eggs simultaneously, and both
men had their clothing badly despatched
with the semi-liquid contents.
Luckily the chief of police, accompan-
led by Policeman Stoneman, was passing
the scene Of conflict at the time and pre-
vented, no doubt, further injury to the
victims. Whoever the guilty parties were,
escaped unseen in the darkness.
THE supposed provocation for the cow
ardly act is due to the fiery, Incorporate
language which characterized the temper
ance harrangue at the opera house that
night and at the Methodist church for
two OF three nights previous.
THE affair is deeply regretted by all
classes Of citizens on account OF the good
name fthe town, and the law-abidiHg
character of its people, and on account
Of the fact that everybody admits that
two wrongs cannot make a right