davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A - Tho
of the United States for the month OF
October 1901. shows as follows: Mcr.
chaniisc Imports. SSl All ,SJI, OF
which $50 .O22 30 was free Of duty,
increase as compared with October,
1900 $40, 900; exports, Sll5,3l0, 453.
decrease. S17,OU0,mO For the TEN
months ended with October the In.
crease in the imports Of merchandise
over the corresponding period in 1901
WAS 49,. .7S9, ,S9l, and during the sams,
period there was decrease in the eX.
ports Of S3,303, ,596
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. 14.-NIiss Mar
garet Mcconnell who became lost in
the Adirondack woods on Monday
morning, was found at 2 o'clock yester-
DAY afternoon by Frederick Rafter, one
Of the searcllers. seven miles from
White Lake. Miss Mcconnell was in q
state of utter collapse when found. She
had travelled more than thirty miles
Aimee she disappeared Monday morning
and had suffered the utmost hardships.
She will probably recover, though at
present she is in a precarious condition.
She spent the two nights and three
days In the Adirondack forest without
anything to eat. wandering aimlessly
about.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
MANY LIVES LOST IN STORM.
Scotia nd's Telexrnphic Com mmunica-
tiOn With London cut on.

UcOtI0nO'A Iele2fnnnIc OlhWuuich-
tion With London Cut on.
LONDON. Nov. 14.--Ihe heavy gale
all over the United Kingdom continues.
Teltgraphi. communication with Scot.
land has been cut of completely.
A French vessel has been wrecked on
Sunderland and nineteen lives lost
A three mnstrl schooner disappeared
outside Sunderland. 1t is believed that
the crew must have perished II is esti'
mated that l16 lives have been lost on
the British coasts since the gale be-
gan.
The loss OF twenty-thrce lives from
the revenue cutter Active, which was
wrecked off Granton, Is included in this
estimate.
The maiIboat Nord, for Dover. which
ran into the pierworks lightship at Do
vsr. was towed back to Dover. She
passed the night in the Downs. The
crew of the lightship had marvellous
escape in their own small boats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

board of directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railrond company has authorized the
construction Of 5000 additional freight
cars. \ total of 10000 cars are To be
delivered to the company during the
for freight cars. the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will enlarge the car
building plant Of the Cambria Steel
company. which it controls. by Ian,
| the ear plant at Jobnstown will be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1l.-lloni.
as Hnzclton. aged eleven years. Cam
den's fourth victim of tetnnus follow.
Ing vaccination. died Yesterday after
suffering terribly. He was vaccinated
from the operation until Tuesday,
when he complained of stiffness of the
facial muscles. His inability to move
these muscles grew steadily. and yes.
terday his spine began to contract, and
when he died his body was bent back
ward almost double,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
FIGHTING IN LUZON.


Sixteen Insurgents killcd-AnOther r
Engagement Reported.
MANILA. Nov. 14.-Captain Hart
mans troop Of cavalry has had an en-
counter with 200 riticmen and 200 bolO-
men, who were In trenches double
hanking the Batangas road. The troop
ers killed sixteen and captured nine ri
fiemcn The Americans had two wound
ed.
Captain Hartman continued the chase
Of the rebels, who We're routed COM
pletely. Captain Hartman reEarts hear
Ing heavy firing to the eastward, where
Major Vests column II, engaging an
other band.
The first seven persons arrested un-
der the new sedition law are Fllipin0s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

President John Lynn of the New
Castle County Levy Court is the sec.
ond man to be arrested as a result Of
the investigation by Attorney Gener-
nj Ward. There are two charges
against him, one Of larceny of SoG,
and the other Of obtaining money,
under false pretenses.
President Lynn was taken before
Magistrate Hollis with Walter n.
Hayes Us his counsel. lie demanded
a preliminary hearing evidently to
force tile Attorney General to divulgc
the character of his evidence, and the
magistrate set Saturday morning as
time for the hearing.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in each
case. George W. Phillips, who is the
business partner Of Mr.. Lynn fur.
nishing the necessary surety.
At the instance Of Attorney.Gener.
Al Ward and Deputy Attorney-Gencr-
Al Robert II. Richards, the warrants
for President Lynn were sworn out
yesterday at noon, before Magistrate
Hollis. and were directed to any con.
ltable of New Castle county. They
were placed in the hands of Detcc.
tive Ritledge for service.
President Lynn could not he found
until shortly before 6 O'Clock in the
evening, when he was seen by the de-
tective in this city, and notified that
he was wanted.
He Immediately went to Mass-
trate Holliss office. lie was accom-
panied by Walter II. Hayes, and &.
W. Phillips was notified and soon ar.
rived at the magistrate's Office.
According to the warrants. both
Gffenses set forth in the documents
are alleged to have been committed
while Lynn was a member Of the old
Levy Court that went out Of cNls.'
nsence on January /. The first war
rant sets forth:
That a certain John Lynn Of
Wilmington hundred, in the conn.
ty aforesaid, on the second day of
October a. d.. 1900, feIonionsly
did steal, take and carry away
certain money. the kind, charac-
ter and denomination Of which
are unknown, Of the aggregate
value of tifty.six dollars lawful
9 money of the United States OF
America. of the money. goods
and cnattcls of New Castle colu-
", in the state OF Delaware, and
against the laws. peace and dig
NIFTY al-Said state.
:. The second warrants contains the
following language:
That a certain John Lynn, Of
Wilmington hundred. in the coun
ty aforesaid. ON the thirticth day
OF October, A. d, 1900 did then
and there. by certain false pre-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

VIENNA, Nov. IA. - The numerous
grievances OF Austria Hungary against
Turkey have been settled by the agree.
mcnt OF the porte to pay 10000 francs
to the Armenian victims and by nd
ius;lng financially and otherwise the
wruags arising from eight other mat
ters OF dispute. These include the
claims of the Oriental Railway com
pany. 1t was the purpose of Austria
Hungary to adopt cffrctir" measures
had the porte not yielded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 14.-Thr Of.
tcial count Of last Tuesdays election
in Philadelphia county just completed,
reveals the fact that &. Harry Davis
,Repl, one of the candidates ON the
Union party ticket for judge of com
mon pleas court No. :. was elected
over Henry Rudd tDem.,. lbs colleague
on the Union ticket. The unofficial fig
ures last week apparently elected Rudd
by about 400 plurality. but the official
count shows Davis to have received
100 votes more than Rudd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

BANGOR. Me-, Nov l4.-1'hr snow.
storm which began IN Il mild sort of a
way late Tuesday developed in
strength during the night and ycstcr-
day ragged with all the iicrceness of II
midwintrr downfall, Reports from
Grcenvillr state that some sixteen inch
cs Of snow had fallen there and about
II foot along The main line of The Ban
uor and .Arunstuok railrGnA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

TOLEDO, o., Nov. A. Rev. Father
Wicrzorek, Il priest AT st. Hedwick 8
Polish Catholic church In this city,
whose funeral occurred yesterday. has
heuucathed to the parish his entire for-
tune. amounting to nearly 100000. 1t
i, composed largely OF Toledo real ss-
tntr. The deceased priest came from
n noble family in Poland,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

Confederate Dau- -htcr> IN session.
WlLMINGToN. y. e.. Nov. u. The
eighth annual convention Of the United
Daughters Of the tonfederacy. Mrs.
Edwin Gardner Weed Of Jacksonvitlc,
Fla, presidinx. has convened here.
About 10 officers and delegates are in
attendance. representing every south
rrn state md several from the north.
Yesterday mornings session was prin.
ripally Of social naiufe. The buSi>
tirely taken up with a settlement of y
controversy over the representation to
be allowed each division incident to
the report Of the credentials committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Albert Mat
thew Ford. the tide calculator is dead
az Salem, n. j. Mr.. Ford was the son
Of the late David and Lydia Ford Of
Philadelphia. Several years ago he
went to Salem and devoted the remain
der Of his days to studying the tides.
At his own expense he issued and dis
tributed each month tide cards for the
Delaware river and bay. for Atlantic
City and the entire outer coast Of New
Jersey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
"EiRhtInR bob" For Asintic Station.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II Secretary
Long intends to send Rear Admiral
Rohley ID. Evans out to the Asiatia
station TO be second officer iQ comi
mand. Both Admiral Remey, COM
mander in chief of that station. AND
Admiral Kempff, Junior squadron COM
mander, will return soon to the United
States. having served out the term ab
lotted for service In Asiatic watets.
This will leave Rear Admiral Rogeees
now In senior command Of the squad.
ron, in supreme command.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. l4.-A
cold drenching rain yesterday added to
the discomfort of thousands of per-
sons made homeless by the fire at
Thomas, W. Va. Mayor Jones has
sent out an appeal for aid, and Gov.
ernor White has been telegraphed for
help.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
Terrific Storm In Denmark

COPENIIAGEN, Nov. ia terrible
gale and snowstorm, lasting for the
past twelve hours, has done great dam
age throughout Denmark. There is
five feet Of snow here. Eight vessels
are reported driven ashore. two have
been wrecked. and many lives have
been COST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
The Latest Dispatch.

How Mitchells No. 2 West Third s rect
10 doing such large business in the 70
pairing Of watches. Well no reasnn-
Prices correct. Main springs put In rs
cents, crys' als 10 cents watches cleaned
and guaranteed u GEMS and oil other
work reasonable. Bring your watch and
We will ciean the Onss like new.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

How Mitchell's No. q West Third street
can sell solid Silverins X. r. watch
with fine movement for $500; Solid silver
watch for o. 5O,a f1ne gold watch for 60 so
guaranteed for years. Parlor clocks
1870
Well his rent Is only one third what tho
Market Street stores 10, and buyiuR In
largo guam titles can sell for loss money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
The Wilmjnpt0u Business School,

reopcns its night school Monday evening
Septeln Der Both. 1t hts no free tuition to
offer its plan TO give instruction In all
its departments that is worth something.
Tho charge will be o. pcr month first
last and u ways. No better instruction
at any price. The FIRST month will bs
worth as much a. the last.
BEACON / DCTTON, Pl'oPRIErORs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
Grocery News at Lynch &

Busy selling butter aOc, III. Dear I
Creamery So. ID. Pure coffee lac III
mixed tea Gc lh. Apricot. l0c lb
ginsIes. 100 doEeu, 2Uc dozen. Ney
en- sun SOC gallon. Mixnl muStnrl
BE Hour 30c snck. Good brooM
s'ork. l,isht pricC- Fra hpt
phones. store. Fourth nnl
II rith AMI / ins stcus!s-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

Take Lax ative Bromo Qninins Tablets.
All drufgists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. T. W. Groves signature Is on
each boz. 20 6conts. tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

PARIS. Nuv. l4.-M. Jules CanIbon,
French ambassador to the United
States. will leave Paris at the end of
the week to resume his duties in Wash
ingtOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
Elm bnssador White Reaches Berlin

EMDhsSnOOr "nue Nehcnes Berlin.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Andrew White,
the American ambassador. who sailed
from New York on the Deutschland
oct 81. stopping in France. has arrived
here aud resumed his diplomatic du-
tea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
But ter, Butter.

Now 10 the time to use tub butter and
you can got good at II. s. S. Moors's 2il
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
Brazilian Aeronaut Rewarded.

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 14.-The Bra.
lillian congress has voted 5000 to NJ.
SantOs-Dumont, the aerOnaut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
weather Probabilities.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fair. brisk west to northwest wind
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

satisfied. A retailer ought to offer
whisky so good that his customers will
speak of it and tell others about it. A
whisky should be we'll matured, soft, not
too high in proof, and of great delicacy
of flavor. In putting up our blends we
aim to produce whisky that will leave
only the most pleasant and satisfying
effects upon the nostrils and the palate.
A whisky may please the taste as surely
as fine port, sherry or Madeira, and the
retailer who does not try to obtain such
an article is overlooking the great secret
to success. The ordinary whisky offends
the taste, and we think the art of blend
ing must be consulted before a salts
factory result can be obtained. The
retail liquor dealer, like all other mer-
chants, can surely find success if he will
study to please and, whatever it costs,
avoid offense."
In their brands of Parker Rye and
Mumm's Extra Rye, N. NJ. Uri & Co.
claim to produce perfect WHISTLES in
flavor, bouquet and maturity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

is another example of what can be ac-
complished by strict attention to duty.
His rapid promotion in the railroad sys-
TEN is no surprise to those who know
and appreciate his worth and ability.
John McNulty, who provides for the
comfort of the thinner man" at the Pal
mer House, the big hotel of the city,
is known to the travelling public as one
of the best caterers Of the State. He Is
Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and his
generosity to all charitable associations
is proverbial.
Tom Lydon Is one of the leading shoe
dealers of Paducah. By industry and
skill he has attained deserved promi-
nence in the retail business of the city.
John Dean Is the organizer aud leader
of the band that bears his name. 1t is
one of the finest bands in the State, being
composed principally of professional
musicians, and the people of Paducah
are justly proud of its splendid reputation
and success. Mr.. Dean is real artist in
his chosen profession. AS vioninist he
is excelled only by the immortals.
Frank Dean, a member of the band,
is the finest cornet player in the South.
Will Clements. one of the founders of
the Clements Bros Lumber Mills, is a
hustling young business man, congenial,
patriotic and loyal to his race. His
heart and purse respond freely to every
worthy cause. and his many good quail
Ties are duly appreciated by his numerous
friends.
Richard Geagan was for many years the
General Agent of the Southern Express
Company and conducted the business
with marked ability and success He is
full of "reminiscences of the "Old Land,
and his quaint humor, genial disposition
and lofty sentiment make him an ideal
friend and companion.
To the "looker on in Venice" who
has noted the list of Paducah's Celts,
the question occurs--what of Frank
Fisher And no wonder, for the genial,
handsome Postmaster is so intimately
associated with the leading representa-
tiyes of the race that acquaintances
naturally consider it more than senti-
ment that prompts his love for Ireland.
But this is an erroneous impression, as
Mr.. Fisher is of good old Teutonic stock,
being member of one Of the Oldest and
most prominent German families in this
city.
Among the ladies who are descendants
of the Celtic pioneers are some of the
city's finest musical artists. Those en-
titled to special mention are Mrs. John
T. Donovan, Mrs. G. F. Stickney,
Misses Mary Halloran, Elizabeth Carney,
Mamie O'Brien, Mary Geagan, Agnes
and Isabel Mohan, the latter being
one OF the finest music teachers in Padu-
cab.
Misses Ella Larkiu and Elizabeth |
Mohan are distinguished teachers in the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
COL. MIKE MULDOON.

One of the leading Irish-Americau
citizens of Louisville and Kentucky and
a credit to his race is Col. Michael Null
doom, President of the Muldoon Monu-
ment Company. 1t IS always a pleasure
for us to speak well of our fellow-country-
men, but it is more than pleasure to
commend Col. Muldoon. He is a born
Irish gentleman and would flourish in
any community. Although long since
past the prime of life he is as lively as a
man of thirty, is always in good humor
and ready to do kindness for his fellow
man. Col. Muldoon is the leading monu-
ment builder in the United Scates, some
of his works costing more than half a
million dollars. Every year adds new
laurels to his already wide world reputa-
ton. Besides all this Col. Muldoon
retains the love and esteem of all who
know him in the community where he
has lived nearly all his life. This is a
greater monument than anything he
could build Of bronze or granite.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
PADUCAH.
Descendants of the Emerald Isle Are Doing Much
Toward the Progress of Our Most ImpOr-
tant Young City.

American war. John Farley, brother OF
Capt Ed, is one of the leading druggists
of the city, and has been prominently
identified with public affairs.
John 7. Donovan. the efficient COM
mercial agent of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, is native of Padu-
cab, but a Celt. ito the manor born"
He was a member of the City Council,
and for number of years was the city's
faithful Treasurer. By industry, ability
and integrity he has won for himself the
lucrative position he now occupies, and
no man in the city is regarded with greater
esteem and confidence.
Capt John Sinnott, always proud of
his race, is one of the wealthiest men of
the city. He was a noble soldier of the
"Lost Cause" Courtly, kind and gener-
Gus, he is a splendid type of Ireland's
ancient knighthood.
Pat Halloran is one of the most sue
cessful contractors of the city. He has
secured several important Government
contracts and much local business in his
line, and has established a reputation for
ability and skill that competitors scarce
hope to attain.
John J. Dorian, the popular dry goods
merchant, is a native of the "old sod. Z"
He is intensely Irish, thoroughly Amer
lean aud always deeply interested in the
city's progress and prosperity. He is an
accepted authority on the glorious
achievements of the Irish race at home
and abroad. His genial disposition, affa-
bic manner and sterling character render
him a valued friend and respected citi-
zen. He is the Secretary of the Sun
Publishing Company, was one of the
founders of the Paducah Daily Sun. the
only successful Republican paper ever
published in Western Kentucky.
P. F. Lally, though yet young man,
occupies prominent place in the COM
mercial affairs of the city. He is pros
porous retail grocer, who by industry and
honorable business methods has already
accumulated handsome competence.
He is now serving with marked ability
his first term in the Board Of Education.
Edward d. Hannah. Louisville boy,
but resident of Paducah for several
years, has the largest plumbing business
in the city. He is member of the City
Council, and no man of that honorable
body has shown more ability or been
more conscientious in the discharge of
his duty.
Patrick Grogan is one of the most eff
cient engineers in the passenger service
Of the Illinois Central railroad, having
served the company continuously for
twenty-seven years. Calm, cool and
careful, but always fearless, he is invari-
ably selected to pull the throttle when
ever the head officials of this great cor
poration travel over this part of the
system. He has level head, big,
warm heart, and may truly be called one
Of natures noblemen." He has been
Chief Of Branch 225 of the Brotherhood
Of Engineers and several times has ably
represented the local brotherhood in ma
tional councils of the order.
Jack FLYNN. who Is one of the Tbig
moguls'' Of the Illinois Central railroad,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

Wherever civilization has found its way
or freedom has attained home the hardy
celt is there, aud whether struggling for
existence by the hardest manual labor,
directing the commerce of the country,
leading armies to victory or guiding the
destiny of a nation, he is ever the genial
companion, the wise counselor, the brave
and chivalrous soldier, the sagacious and
patriotic statesman, nobly inspiring and
truly deserving the confidence of his fell
bowman.
The social atmosphere of Kentucky had
been swept by the miasmatic wind of
Knowno.hingisn, which left the soil in
imical to the Irish people who had braved
the dangers of the ocean and sought in
the new world the birthright of liberty
and freedom from religious persecution.
But the few intrepid souls who risked
claiming home within the borders of
the State found the majority of her peo.
pie broad, liberal, generous and con-
genial. The descendants Of those early
Irish emigrants are today among the
most prominent and influential citizens
of the State and many Of them have at
tanned national reputation.
Paducah being the youngest OF Ken
tacky's important cities, the Irish-Amer-
lean has not yet attained the eminence
gained by men of his race in the older
sections. Even here he is rapidly forg-
Ing his way to the front, as glance at
the following names will show;
Col. @. Q. Quigley, an elegant gentle
man, an able and honored member of the
bar and one of the famous orators of the
State, is never so happy as when talking
Of "Old Ireland her glorious past and
promising future. His son, Ike Quigley,
enjoys the distinction of being the young
est man who has occupied the exalted
position of Judge of the Kentucky Court
Of Appeala
Capt. Edward Farley is prominently
identified with many of the business in
terests Of the city. Genial, gallant and
generous. he is typical representative
of his race. He was a brave soldier OF
the civil war aud won marked distinction
In the Mississippi valley under Col.
Scho6eld. In the fall of '64 the gallant
Captain demonstrated in a special man
ner his military skill as we'll as his
bravery in an expedition from Vicksburg
to Yazoo City. Near the latter place,
with small force under his command,
he repulsed and routed an almost over
wheiming number of the enemy. His
torical mention Of this achievement is
made in volume seventy-6ve Of the WAR
Of the Rebellion published by the
United States Government. He is the
most prominent Republican in Western
Kentucky and always occupies an inn
portant place in the councils of the party.
He was Collector of Internal Revenue
for number of years and one of the best
the district has ever had, and served with
general satisfaction as Postmaster of this
city under the Harrison administration.
His son, william H. Farley, young
man OF splendid attainments, has been
admitted to the Paducah bar, and was an
enthusiastic and fearless soldier in the
Cuban campaign during the Spanish