davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
Smashup Of Chicago & Alton
Passenger and Freight Trains
in COluradO This Morning.
SIX PERSONS KILLED,
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED
The Entire Passenger Train
Destroyed by Fire Soon
After Wreck Occurred
Only Meagre. Details.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Kansas City, no. July 10. South.
bound passenger train No. on the
Chicago & A ltouTailroad, from Chicago,
crashed head on into ths second section
Of freight train No. 80 two miles west
of Norton, Mo-, today.
Both engineers AMI the conductor Of
the freight train were killed instantly.
Three passengers were killed, and q
injured. ,'f
The coaches took fire, and are now
burning.
City carrying physicians have been
eent to tile scene. iH.
The killed and injured probably will
be taken to Marshall, the next station
south of Norton. 81
The names Of the dead and injured
have not been reported.
In a message received at the local
ofhoe, General Agent McLain of the
passenger department states that the
entire train was destroyed BY fire soon
after the wreck occurred. Mr.. McLain
reported that he was unhurt, bat gave
no particulars. Ia 4tas
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR NOT MENTIONED.
Chlcago, ILL, July TO- The Kansas
City report that both engineers and
three passengers were killed and about
% othsr passengers were injured in the
Chicago n Alton wreck near Norton,
Mo-, has been confirmed BY the general
superintendent's office, 10 Chicago.
The official adsices, however, do not
mention the 2 reported death OF the
freight conductor. Anderson ard Briggs
were the names of the dead engineers.
THE DEATH Ltsr INCREASING.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 1O-A tele.
phone message from The Associated
Press correspondent at Marehall. Mo.
says:
1.-THE trains oollided head on, while
going at good rate OF speed. The
engines we're practically demolished,
while the forward cars of the passenger
train were telescoped. Nine persons
are reported killed outright, two Others
are said to have been burned to death,
four are believed to bs under the
wreohags and 20 others are reported
injured. The cars are believed to have
been set afire by the wrsckage of the
locomotives. No names have been
received at Marshall. ,,Ai
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
Associated rress plspa.oh by specinl wIraa.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,. July 10.--The Endow.
ment Rank Of the knights OF Pytbias
has deficit of 1925, 267. This an
nouncement was made yesteray by Su-
preme Commander Ogden II. Fethers ia
the Supreme Lodge OF the order, which
has been assembled in this CITY for the
purpose OF looking into the affairs of
the rank. Mr.. Fethers' announcement
was based on the official report OF the
insurance commissioners of Illinois,
Connecticut and Kaneas, who made 40
exhaustive examination Of the financial
condition OF the order. and copies Of
these reports were placed in the hands
OF the representatives.
Before the rank can legally continue
doing BUSINESS as an insurance institu-
tion, this deficit must be made good,
and the question of how this is to be
dono and the greater one of how the
funds of the organization are to be
safeguaided in the future occupied the
attention OF tina Supreme Lodge officers
and representatives all day yesterday
and far into the night That there has
been misappropriation of the funds of
the organization by past officers of the
Endowment Rank was fully charged in
the reports, as we'll as In The meetings
yesterday; and there was said to Be
little doubt that, after tue Suprem Q
Lodge had finished dealing with those
who are thought to be responsible, the
evidence will be laid be fore the Stat. q
attorney with request that it be sub
mitted to the grand jury.
AT the session last night, a motion was
made to expeI John a. Hinsey, who
was. president OF ths Endowment Rank
during the period In which some of
the funds OF the organization are SAID
to have disappeared and others To have
been invested in poor securities, but
the motion was laid GU the table when
4 was represented to the meeting that
Mr. Hinsey had expressed his inten tion
OF appearing before the Supreme Lodge
at its meeting today, for the purpose of
defending himself against any charge
shat might be made of misappropriatio
OF funds, or having made investments
which he had not previously assured
himself were safe and amply secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
SMYRNA


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, July 10-Frank Reiman,
who figured conspio1ously in the
election bribery cases before the Kent
County Court last fall, has moved with
his family to South Bethlehem, Pa
His wife was postmistress at Florence,
small office few miles from Smyrna.
1t is likely it will be discontinued in
the near future.
Biddle Orossley. residing near town.
met with a painful accident few days
ago. While he was feeding a corn
orusher, his hand was caught in the
oogs. and badly mashed.
Harvey Price, living near Brenford.
fell from his bicycle yesterday. and
fractured his collar bone.
John G. Blizzard has purchased from
J. Edward Beck of Dover the paoer,
Rocket. The horse has record OF 9. 81.
Tbs first shipment OF peaches to the
city market this season was made Mon
day by W. D. Hudson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
IN WALL STREET.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Wall Street. New York, July TO-
Opening prices of stocks were better
today than last night, being assisted
by an active demand In London for ST.
Paul, Union Pacific and Atobison. The
opening prices OF these stocks here were
not up to the London parity, and the
tendency was reactionary after the
opening. st. Paul, after opening a
point, fell back ~. st. Louis & San
Francisco, second preferred. showed a
gain of liz.
HeaViness developed all around
/ toward noon, on the announcement OF
god export engagement OF $3.50, 600.
Professional traders argued that this
Withdrawal from the small reserve of
the banks would produce a frmer
money market, and they put out short
lines of the active stocks, causing re-
actions running to 2lea39s points.
Manhattan, Atchison. st. Paul, Rock
Island. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific
and Baltimore & Ohio scored the lar gest
declines. General Electric improved
51s. Bonds were easier. ID
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
HUMMELL'S CONDITION IMPROVING.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, July 1o.-The physi-
clans at Rings College Hospital in
formed representative of The Asso-
ciated Press this morning that A. Fl.
Hummel. a New York lawyer, who was
injured In carriage accident, while
driving down Northumberland avenue,
last evening, is in very bad way.
The Daily Express asserts that Mr..
Hummel's skull WAS fractured when
he was thrown from his carriage.
MIR. Hummel's relatives remained at
the hospital all morning, al the surgeons
regarded the patients condition as
highly critical.
At2 O'Clock this afternoon, however,
an improvement Was noticed, and Mr..
Hummel was able to talk to his sisters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
pnoPrRrY rR 4SsFnns.

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded at the City Registry
Bureau this morning ryA
A brick dwelling on the east aide Of
West street north of Thirteenth. by Eliza
White to George a.. White.
Three-story briuk dwelling. on the
west side of Monroe street north of
Tenth, by II. Howard Carver to Esther
e. Mansley. 4.f
Shop on the north side OF Second
street west Of French, by Harry E.
Wright and wife to James W. Couder.
Briokhouses onstbe west side of Mar
ket street and east side of Shipley
street north OF Second by Casper
Kendall. trustee, aud wife,. ct all, to
Emily M. Kendall. a At9',
Nos. 1906 West Seventh street aud 622
Franklin and a brick dwelling on the
north side of Lancaster avenue between
Lincoln and Union, by Casper Kendall,
trustee, and wife, ct al, to Leroy O.
Kendall. i',
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
THE DEMOCRATS OF OHIO
johnson Men Win on Their PaYOrite
Views on State Matters.
OTHERS ON NATIONAL ISSUES
The Name of Bryan Is Not
<. W Mentioned.
THINGS GENERALLY ARE REVERSED
Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
cratic State Convention convened here
today under peculiar circumstances. All
the more conservative elements had
combined in the preliminaries against
the friends Of Mayor Tom l.. johnson
of Cleveland, but the combination was
not maintained after the committees
were selected; and during the all.uight
session of the COMMITTEES on resolutions
it was claimed the Mclean and Kill
bourne men we're no longer cooperating
against the propositions of the john
son men on the platform and organiza-
ton. The contest vas in the commit
tee on resolutions, and on both ma
tional and State ISSUES. The johnson
men won on their fayorite views on
State matters, and the others on ma.
tional issues.
There is no reaiiirmation Of the Kan
sas City or any other platform. There
is no mention Of previous platforms or
of Bryan. The subcommittee of seven
that drafted the platform stood four to
three liz favor OF the conservatives, but
the full committee rejected both the
majority and the minority reports, and
then picked out such parts Of each as
were voted in section BY section. The
full committee did not stand the same
on all sections or planks. The three
planirs of the johnson men--on fran
ohises, steam and electric railways and
corporation taxation were adopted as
amendments. The majority report of
the subcommittee and the resolutions
as amended were adopted. so the
minority report of the subcommittee
practically because the majority report
of the full committee, and things gen.
orally were reversed.
Previous to the assembling of the
convention, today, there was unusual
agitation among the delegates O. p.
Salen, member Of Johnson's cabinet,
had been continued ~ permanent
chairman, and other friends Of johnson
bad secured the taxation resolutions
wanted. There was much talk about
the Kilbourne and Mclean men having
differences, but it became evident later
on that the johnson men had won OH
the taxation issues without any other
changes.
The convention was not called to
order until nearly 10 o'clock by Chair
man Brucker. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. John Hewitt. The Hon.
Charles P. Salem was heartily cheered
when he was introduced as temporary
chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
A RULE TO SHOW CAUSE.
chancellor Nicholson Issues a writ-Wor
~ of Chancery and Orphnnsy Cnu,ta

Shhnceiior Nicholson Issues a writ-worlt
1 OF chanoery and orphnnS Courts.
Ohancellor Nicholson held sessions Of
orpnans' and Chanoery Courts yesterday
and Will sit In them today before
adlourning until September. On bill
nieu by Edward Gam, the Chancellor
made q rule returnable next Tuesday at
Dover on Frederick Kumple and Stanley
? stevens, to show cause why pre-
iiniiuary Injunction should not be
Issued TO prevent them from polluting
small stream which flows into the
canal near st. Georges. The respondents
nave q creamery. Gam is represented
by John II. Rodney.
Vhe receivers of the +. T.. Olymer
20, were ordered 10 sell book accounts
OF the company.
In Orphans Court, William 4.
lyman was appointed guardian OF b.
Q. Macdonald, and the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust % was appointed
guardian of Dorothy, Milton T.. and
A Han du Pont Dimmick, children of
Joan du Pont Dimmiok, who died re-
Gently abroad. Mrs. Dimmiok lett
so, 600 to the three children.
William s. Hilles and Robert q.
Fraim, trustees, made return OF the
sale OF real estate of John G. Almond,
which was approved.
AS administrator of Margaret j. O.
Brown, William 4. Lynam received an
order to sell her real estate to pay debts.
Ar order was made for tho partition
oil the real estate of Patrick @. Cahill.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co. guardian OF Gertrude Hughes, was
granted an order to sell minors interest
in real estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
BRANDyWlNE SUMMIT CAMP.

Arrangements We'll Under Way for the
Annual Meeting, Which WIN Begin
August lat
Arrangements are well under way for
the annual campmeetinR at Brandy.
wins Summit, which will begin on
August LIST and continue for 10 days.
Thomas Kenny, who had The feed pound
for horses, has the same privilege this
year. and Harry Bullock of Chadd q
Ford has the hack priyilegeto Granogue
station on the P. & r. railway. Among
those already on the grounds are Charles
@. and J. ID. Kurtz and N. Z. Gray,
Summit avenue; James E. Sayille,
Siloam and Summit avenues; s. n.
Foulk, Asbury avenue; Mrs. Mary Gee.
Scott avenue; W. II. Wallace, st. Paul's
avenue; o. O. Pepper, Frank Linton
and T. B. Ridgway, Brandy wine avenue;
W. T. McClane and William E. Griffith,
Lebanon avenue; Charles Robinson,
John Robinson, Mrs. CHARLES Wilkins
and Mrs. George Reed, Elan avenue
Mrs. O. 2. Davis OF Elizabeth, N. c.,
at Circle and Scott avenue
Robinson BrotheIs have bad new
cottage built at the corner of Elan and
Hance avenues. t'klrs. George Reeds
tent has been repaired. EysW. Dunlap
has improved his tent on UPTON avenue.
4 L.. W. Jordan OF Rockland, has built
. new tent on Lebanon avenue. st.
Paul's Association has repaired their
PASTORS tent. John Moraland has re-
built his tent on. Asbury avenue.
Messrs. Poin5ett and Greenfield have
rebuilt their tents on Asbury avenue.
W. @. prettymau has had his tent on
st. Paul's avenue repaired. The camp
carpenters, John Robinson and s. and
O. Q. Pepper arc very busy and will be
until camp opens. Superintendent
James E. Saville is busy selling and
renting tents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
RaiIruaa Zines.

Street Station. Philadelphia, 40, $50, TO $50
s YER lGi1 l ~ 4 a M 4 d2S , u LIZ 300
ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL, St3 p. m. weekdays
Solid vestlhule Train. Pullman Buffet Parior
Cars, Combined Car and Coaches through to
For Boston without change 1902 M and iii
For Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Washington, ass, 500. $40, 1918
s2s .Sos Gil las % is Ell ! 80 s and 4
night
baltimore and intermediate stations, 500. Al,
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for whining.
ton texpress), $50, 100, 7.25, $50, 1915. 10 %,
L:2s, 1888 m S12.36, Lib, 2.2o, s.Is, $40, 229,
ISL. ii.25, lips p. m. and 1920 night
Accommodation, 9 Is, 7.so, 9.l2, 10 asa M, L23s
SIS, 404, 4.49, 6.27, S3S, 1922 and II, 3S p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress, } 1857, so2 40, e.sb,
400, 1892, 1882 ll45 o. M Il. SO 1.S7, 800. s6s.
"A Aeso " sI ~ aiO SIS a. M l2l4 ZOO
rs1 300 ~ SS ssa ~. o.
For New York tthrousn express,, l.57. s.o2. s.ss
rs dining Sasl 1ose 45 q M u 81 ls5 tdin;
p M, connection via Broad Street Station, Phila,
delpha, 40 $40 $40. e8b eb5. II. % a. m, 1856.
lsl 400 as, 90 go. az, 80 and lo.4s p. IN
Baltimore and ,washington; a.$5 500, 1o.1s,
M, l2o5, l2.1s, l5o 3.e1, 400 $50 *e.os, e.46.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, s.ls p. m,
Leave Phiiadelphia, Broad street, for whining.
SIS SEX III, 81 IS sos S5S ISL SIS, ii Ia. "a
ll2s ,. m. and Ia night
Accommodation, $50, e12 10.85 a. m, 1929,
2.3z, 61s. ass and 1o.22 p m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
SOUTHERN RAILwAy--Express 6.48 p. N. daily,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11

The manner of constructing the fort
at Old Poiut Comfort is interesting,
and throws some light on customs and
practices then in vogue, says Leslie's
Monthly. The work was almost wholly
done by slaves. who were brought to
the place by their masters and leased
to the engineers in charge The slave.
owner received 30 cents day for each
slave, and the government furnished
each lsborer, as the slave was called,
with two snits OF working clothes, q
pair or two of shoes, rations, quarters,
and occasionally little tobacco. The
"lAborers" worked with very little
clothes and generally without shoes.
They lived in barracks and we're sub
Iect to kind Of military discipline.
The owners were regular in coming in
to collect the hire for their slaves, from
which We may infer that the "consti-
tuents"of those days knew how to ap-
probate good thing to degree worthy
Of the PRESENT generation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
IN WAS LYNCHED BY LUMBERMEN.

Young Fooke. a Chinese Cook, Strung to a
AVS Tree. fa
Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Bakersfield, Cal., July 10.-Young
Fooke, % Chinese oous, employed at o
clearinghouse at Mount Breckenridge,
35 miles east of Bakersfield, has been
lynchod by lumbermen.
The Ohinsman attacked Mrs. Kenney,
wife Of the foreman Of lumber mill,
with butcher knife, intiicting seri-
ons wound gu her face. He also struck
Mrs. Kenney's young daughter, but
the injury is slight. The screams of
the woman brought the lumbermen to
the scene. Mr.. Kenney was the first
70 reach the house. He was attacked
by the Chipaman, and sustained a
severe cut on the wrist. The lumbermen
knocked the Chinaman down, placed a
rope around his mock, and hanged him
to tree.
2 1t is believed that the Chinaman was
insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
lfatls.

AsH-In this city, on July 9TH, 1901, Jennie Irene
infant daughter OF Henry L. and Lille M. Ash,
aged months. t.,s Te
B!ANKs-on July 80, 1901, Mary j.. wife ofsAlired
j. Banks, aged ~ years. lAt
CANNoN-At 81 S. Prince street, Lancaster, Pa,
this city.
oHANpLER I. On July Sd; 1891, Frances u.
Chandler, aged 81 years.
coLMERY-In Philadelphia on July 9TH, 1901,
aged 80 years.
wife OF Eilwood H. 6oyie, aged IS years.
ooYLE-on July 3D. 1901, Alice coyle, aged rs
years.
DILLMAN-In this city, on July 9Th, 1901. Frank
N. Dillman. aged 20 years. 81,
FARLEY-ln this city, on July It'll, 1901 Mary
O., wife Of Philip +. Farley, aged q years.,
FAUcETT-In this city, on July 4th, 1901, Flora
Faucet widow OF John Faucet 't
FRITz-on July 4th, 1901, at a. M. at the resi-
erso on nes sI Widow Hsnry YoS
Fritz.
HALL-In this city. on July 9th, 1901, Louemma
Hall danghter OF Joseph and Louemma Hall,
HALEY--on July 4th, 1901, 7. Elmer, only son OF
Thomas and Elizabeth D. Haley, in his 18th
HAMMoND--At Fairfax Va. on July I'd, 1901
Arthur Machen, infant son OF the Rev Kensey
J. and Carrie NJ. Hammond. aged months.
interment IN stJohn's Church yard, Centre
LEDNuM--on Monday evening" July sth, 1901,
Mrs. Susannah Carroll Lednum, wife OF VIII
liam L. Lednum, aged "a years.
MoDowlLL-ln this city, on July 4th, 1901,
Emma NJ, widow OF Joseph Mcdowell.
MiLLER-ln This city, July Ith, 1901. Mary C.,
John 7. Miller, aged % years. -E-
oLIyER-on july 18th, 1901, Sarah Oliver, aged
PARsoNs-on July 5th, 1901. James H., son Of
William Otis and Kate Parsons, aged II months
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
THE NEWPORT EXTENSION.

City Railway Co. is Delayed by Now Bridge
to be Built Across Mill Creek. n
The Wilmington City Railway Go.
has reached the edge OF Newport with
its tracks and will shortly lay its line
through the town. The operation of
the extension will be somewhat delayed
by the situation at the crossing OF Mill
Greek. Instead OF laying tracks on the
turnpike bridge there, the company
purposes to throw another span aero So
the stream beside the bridge. So far
as learned, the company has not yet
arranged with the ownera to secure The
piece OF land necessary in making this
improvement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
Arrested Tor chiId-murder.
.ata .sa t,,a.. r,,.,.,. ~ - a.. ~, x.,,

Associated Press DIspatch by Special Wires.
Fort Wayne, Ind, July 10 Marie
Sampleton, domestic in the employ of
Charles Dunn, who was arrested Sun
day, charged with the murder of 10
yeaIs.old Alice Uothrell, whose body
was found In cietern on the Dunn
farm Sunday afternoon, was taken into
custody last night by the sheriff of
Allen county. 1t 10 said that Del Read,
hired man, also employed by Dunn,
made statements tending to implicate
the woman. Reed was also arrested
last night, but refused to talk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
PHILLIPS WILL SUSTAINED.
The Large Estate Divided Between wi
and IrrIand

The Large Estate Divided Between wife
and Friend.
Georgetown, July 10. One OF the most
bitterly contested will cases here in
recent years has been decided by Judge
William II. Causey of the Probate
Court of Sussex county. John Shipley
Phillips, at his death, left one-third Of
his estate to his wife and the entire
residue to Wilbur Lewis, Gray and
Pennington Of Wilmington appeared
for the contestants of the will, pfinci-
pally the wife's friends; former Judge
Cullen and Charles +. Richards Of
Georgetown defended the,will.
Judge Causey sustained the will, but
the contestants have taken an appeal
from the decision of the register, and
the matter is expected to come before
the Superior Court here.
The contestants attempted to show
that the deceased had been drinking
heavily just prior to the making of the
will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
"A, 80 BALTIMORE Ono
~ RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May 10, 1900.
lnu illpYuInatad .ylth I5{nfenh lis,t,

All Trans .s, run Win rnh'soh nghr
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware avenue
f's Nsw York. week days 5.o1 % 40 .iosaa ~
sl2ie s28a ss5a ISIS (Royal Lunitedl. a. ri
s7.l2, sio62, p, m. sundeys s5,ol. ss.ss, iii So
8 sio 81 > .i S ''' SIS (Royal IimisedA TO
Phifadelphia, weekdays .50l, $50 .o.5o.
T20, $500, ss.8s, sl0,b2, 1889 q. M, si2ls s2s5
6sS si.l2 si0-52 b M Sundays, s6oi, 7.h0 $50.
ss.ss, 1888 s1l,s6 q. m. s2.85, 346 s3be IS. Isl
(Royal Limited). 635 sT42 SOD, s10b2 p. m.
Chester weekdays $50 $3.50 7.20, $500 o. 49,
1862 1879 .. M, 2l5. 1859 '5.2S 6S5 1l2 40 81
y. M. sundays 7.20 $780, sese 1888. sll s5 n. m
B46, s,5e,' 6S5 VI "a $50, SOB Z, M -
Aflanho City, weekdays, II. 10 q. M, sl21s, ass
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
baltimore q ohio Gains.

Following is statement OF earnings
aud expenses of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, including the Baltimore &
ONO Southwestern. for June 1901
aross earnings, "a, 033, 036; increase
over 1900, S23s, TAO. Expenses, 81,
2:tS,o32 decrease, SOL, 7s4. Net earn
lIngs' 81, 45a, 504; increase, $3.50, 5l4.
for twelve months; Gross earnings,
siLl24, 339; increase, 81, 341, 23l. Ex-
ppenses. S3l, 108. 295; increase, So, :
seo,oI9s Net earnings, SIG, DIG, O44
Increase, sl,06l, 1852.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
wilmington quotations.
Philadeipnia AIarkets.

AssociatedPrsss Dispatcu by Special Wires.
Philadelphia Pa, July 10.-Wheat Nc. higher
No. q Pennsylvania in export elevator, 69a691Sc.
No, red spot in export elevator 6Sa6SlSc.
Corn firm, nc, higher; No. for local trade.
6l15a52c
Oats, firm; No. white clipped, Sec.
Bran steady; winter IN bulk, SIS. 50al6.00 spring
in sacks, Sl5.50a16.0o.
Butter, hrm; fancy Western creamery, l9l5c.;
fancy western prints, 20c do nearby prints &c.
Eggs. firm; fresh nearby. l3i4al4c.; DO. West
ern, l31Salac.; do. Southwestern, l25sc.; do.
Southern, l2c.
Refined sugars unchanged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-11
MURDERER DISINHERITED.
Police Securing Delaware for windsor, the
Patricide.

Police Securing Delaware for windsor, tho
PatrIcide.
Georgetown. Del, July 10. "A tor
ney-General Ward now has strong
force at work upon the murder Of
Thomas 3. Windsor. proprietor OF the
Windsor Hotel at Milford Siros the
inquest on Saturday. which held that
Windsor came to his death by a gun
shot wound at the hands of his son,
James Edward Windsor, there has been
a .diligent effort to apprehend the patri-
eide Detective James RatledRe and
Speeial Detective Robert Small are
confident that Windsor has not gone
far away.
Register of Wills Csusey went to
Milford yesterday afternoon to prove
the will made by the deceased man a
rev, hours before his death, in which
ns leaves his estate of $40, 600 to his
family excepting the son who shot him
IN wordy dispute over a team.