davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Veheripsnpene lnber iii at blipg
mere og mere ~operleoise osnnt Der
bu. 5 fIsre 2eaisIatursr bar ma :
9inter morst TIA meo al frsmirtte
5prilaa ON at tpinae uaifte WRno
Ill at bsiuIs en- @rtrdtat til Stats
.dsien. os Der sr TAFT ingen @r9nie
for al ben Sdrtasme Der er baa
let nso oper be i~tattels lln9tdrIss
5opsoer. Ru I9ier ri ! 9ldo.ns, at al
Sernbanes % Spproeistompagni i
aentudp bar inpfsrt Den ReseI, at en-
usift Wtano life Tan faa Qni0ttelie
iom &pnout.sr elltr Wptormdno paa
bets 2iuier, iost bet idmtioia bar for
hsist DdelsHnsn for 5plt / oiSie Sill
Iins.r. 0ttte llltimatum Ipnes aIIt.
reoe al baps boot tn girtnine. .:
bisrtslsie psbsriDerbe Der iragtsr siter
at .pmms ! ganens 5ieneite, bar
plunisli3 ht9nnnt al is IL ameftsr en-
Suitru.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

,sra 3io il anoen er Der / &c ienere
gay at irIte DtoIsmmtr ! Def en- ,tl
Re 9arliamtm blensn rtolaat arap
en- ausrtienosIie for 5rIonos eact
Sprog. 0s,,c arap. otr ielpislasli9
msoer pnbnet NpO'tono ira ben snotls
Re &sir. Fl al en- fprbolospis np 0ato,
net Del ipri. oar for om,rent . Mar
iioen, al S~rI1uptrne for 4nor be.
sqnots al is ben care, Der ;rueos Dem
iom Rationalittt oeo Den ~graopiie 5il.
intei9iertIie Al esrts Roo,rsmdal. !
oisie fem aaJ r bar imiolerttp bIepsr
agi,trst Iaa meott itrriere ior after Al
brings bette / Ssiieost. Sieeipm
Ss9mtrHe ipnes Srl1noerne pluoislis
al bdpe pddsnet III Ssrioitbso ON, a
% ooio, paa Al mite Del oeoits, d
sisOs. ibet Oetss Sprog itaeis mere @
mere table II 5ooiGile / 6cltst opsri
fot ben tiltassnoE snseIit, SnoHpoelit
Def par, jislos en- artttel / "Rinstssntl
9enturb" tommst BERTH blanoi man
ss. OF BET blsO bstrastst ipm en- Stan
] at tale Srii. Oct irfe 6pIt bapos
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
Sspis ouroummeu Der / 9anoei tal

GSpie 9rropmmeu Der / 9anoet fan
mdalss meb 4ntolei al Stuoersroe,
g1roien al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIN,
bar Ri iitterlis inoen @runp til al be-
.Iaee De, FOR st forbplbsois mi Sui
turfoIt al p9re. 2auoets iteriis %
benit tisnots lluipsritet, 9drpnro, bar
4.23S S.upenter, 496 29rsrs % en-
Srotogt At $1,376,672; Mibieans
llnipsriitet bar 300 Stuosrenes;
Winsiotas. 3,410; @sprsins, 1926:
Gbcaaos, 1888; CALIFORNIA;, 1926;
NortbrpsItsrn GU 2.971; Gornsl,
2,776; genniptpaniu. 1857; gale
2.542; Columbia, 2,521 princeton
1902.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
~SomrnaliHif ions SAG.

2pflanps 9lbite i0erftote. thinner
Iiteiet i Sstpslbers. bar MI aabnsl
fine pprtt for 5ioens npsite 8tosns
Rab, Spurnaliftiten. ioet prof. Or.
Meolpb Rcd i Scmmermadnsbtms
bill bolo< en- oHsntlis JcrelGsnina
pper "prssfsns % SournaIiititsns
0iRcrie / 0pflono" % Sesuoen az
bolc< to timers "prattifts Gpelier'
til Snooislis Al Npisprftnsts 5ssnis,
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

Ser noaiues noset ioaoau ionl
1880 4oifsr / Qsrosu Gpiitrn;
paa gIousttn g}urs sr lite mtOreentt.
Oct itsrite AntoI Blade uoeiD;a
naturIigbis Dc Borereoe Slater; 81
bar oiort iuIoitaupi9 adal poa al tios
liasrs ,isubt Qoisitdtiitit Der 2anoci
/ b Foite 80 Mar, % * umeritauIIs
Blade taller nj IS. 100. GneIdno tr
Drummer 2 plu IpispJoou,tiuuens
OmruaOe, 60 Otr uOsipes for 3iosr
$3.50 Blade Der ! 2arOst. : Rus.
Lamb .r ber tiltroo5 for Qanosts itoy:
SsfoltninJ fun 743 GoiIer. g. Q3tit
Sourndl~ ! paris 81 @sroeus melt III.
breote 9IaO "a trbttss ! ct CpIaa al
en- MfiIion Grenplarer, Den minoit.
QQietreoe bar BIN 9tiierlide Reoue
Der ubgipes uoluttsnoe fcr ben pittr.
rigite asjIsr. 7s,te gIao ~iuoeboloer
ct Rsium2 al ben turopptae Qresie:
nigttgfte llotdlslier "a uctommer oaa
lie mso ire Grsmplorer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

,6snfnn fiji, boao en- fig apps WirfniitH
piloe blipe bldnbt be Snouitribripsnoe,
Der oirette cher inbirefte pilbe blios
bersrt al ben, buroe Der p1rs sobs
lioiistsr til at fao orspet Jorflagst
.ioi.nnem / nrfts apngres. Oct er fors
epriqt b~etlaseIist, at Ssndtsts Jorrets
~ninasorben hal tiIIooe en- enfelt Wano
cher nogle faa Msblemmer at tale en-
lanbsaapnIig COB tilpsbs, naar bstts
tunoe unbeaoss BED ct faa flmpeIt Wios
bel ION en- 8saransnina al 0ebatsn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
!. american 0inisns Stib

- 9meriean 2inisns Stib "St.
9ouis" afsit fra Rem Yort ben 1Sos
DARTS, % pasIaserer for Torse bsr
pare fremme ben 22pe. "Hep yort"
afieilees fra southampton ben 90.
STARTS % psntes til Rem gort ben
16ee. pusiaserer for 9eiten pil o0rs
i Gbicaso 2 Dass Iener,. 1Selssn'
lamb" bill afsaa fra pbilabetpbia ben
l6pe DARTS, % pdsiaserer for Horse
buroc pore fremne ben 2sbe. "Woss'
lamb" afisisoe fra 2~irsrpccl ben ct.
Maris o. ueniss til pbiIdeeipbia ben
16es. pasastrer for 1eiten burpt
prre i Gbieaso to Ouse iensre.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
iii California Tor s2a

Sairiae aunities 6orretninssanleaninser
i0oiNcruia. alsb en- Siemisserbilet cper
Asuta 6e Su,en % nnoeriss Siiuatlonen
ber aGn s25 ira aan,as eitp III 9aliipr,
ma, Sivsbas l2te Sebruar III S0te Npril.
@an benpenoer iis I'll q. &. 9almer, y. n.
3@ Moines. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
spm man nil baps laot merre Il

Spm man pil bare laot Mprfe iii.
bltp Grouts Sieomaredrin forila1
lite optaget til sHosiie 9shanoliuo %
&~fgisrslis | Seudtet. @runren her
iii bar ben. at 5Orilasis MoHtaus
bers barrie eip,t BARREL ON. at Dc az
teos al matte D,i ibieI, bpis osy bleo
eiort ct alpOrlist 5oriss paa al iaa
BET osoioaei. 5oriiaeeis geuuer oil
imiblertio irtmlGg9e BET pGanp iaa.
innrt ben 57bs Goneres I%ammenirG.
Der, Oe msp BET arbeipe DIR uIiersoi
e. ejors i RsiHine al lnoerisseiie mst
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

cmtrent l6 Rrocent al be her Cans
BET Itofte qar fabriiereo, 9oiomotio,r
bier uofsrt til uoIauo,i. Gngldno
tis5te be fIeits, men oer upiertes os'
ila mango til RusIaHo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

= "@untpns Waooslne" for Mnrts
her eepnaro 9. Gnis itrspet en- ins
fsresiant Qriitel ON Nmsritds "gns
ipar Ior Splpsningsns 5rsmme paa
Guba". Oct ices al 4rtitelsn blanbt
onDet, bpao Der er uorettet for Stoles
pGienst poa Zen, iioen 4msritdnerue
opertog SontrolIen al oens qfarer.
unner Oct ipaniie Stprs par Der pratt
tin taIt ingen orpreps oHtntliae Sfos
Ter pda Cuba. De beore itiusoe ga
mlliers 0stre blep isnpt til aloitsrs
ltoIsrnt, bppr De mobtog lin llpblns
nellie, % 9utterne beIggte pripatitos
Ierns os llnjptriiietst / .DaDana. Mso
!5enIpn til llnosrpisninsen / 5oltets
breos Gag e%rfares al en- Del Stdtiiti.,
Der blep oHsntIissiort fort for 4mes
rltdnerne beiatte Zen, at Der tun pa.
noget opsr 400 NlmusitoIer paa belle
eubo, % al BET iamleoe Qntal Gleptr
/ oisie StoIsr neppe pperitsa 1900.
Nnsritunerns toe fat paa at refors
mere S~tolepGisnet perneoe i December
1899, % ineen 2 Maaneoer par rper
1000 Stoler oprst.soe mso en- Se9s
Ming al 100000 gern / 4lbersn fra
8 til IA Mar. Mnnae al pisis bapos
tioligsre aloria pGret inoenfpr ct Stos
.cbus. Den ABE Marts 1900 inpbsretz
tehe Den dmeritanite Stoleoirettsr, at
3.025 oTentlise Stoler par isans pus
Zen, % at @lspaniallst bar Itseet til
l25.000, og ieners forlpoer bet, at
qntaatt er porst til 10000. Np,
Stoisr opretttS forreiten til enbpe,
lib.
Der er M tpungen Stolsgane paa
6uba for Sern | Nlberen mellem 6 %
Ia Idr o~peralt, boor Der er Ipaang til
Stole. og at bpfrt Barn mad eaa ;
Stole 80 Tiger ON @aret. llnosrpiss
ninasfdsene inobefuttsr Sfripning,
2Gsnins, Resning 8sografi Siitpris,
9pgiens. Wuiit, 2sgnine. Naturbis
itorie % Spros. Observation-Disclosures
er Iigelebes oprsttsos. % flere s,siitos
Ter bill mart p9re igung. a~pinoeliss
3Grere mootager Iamme 9en ION
U}9no - fra so til IS Dollars pr.
Utddneo for GsrisI9rsre oa $50 for
GSiiitenter. 2ersbnssr % Stripsma-
teriaIier isrser SioIsbeitprslIsn 70.
uoen llo9ift for Glspsrns.
Der er naturlispis en- Del Gu
'bdnere, Der brppsr lis Tibet ON Stplsr,
ne % lnsen Sntsresis lGassr for Da.
gen for Der Arb,ios, Tom uuoer Mmsri.
tdnernes 1ilipn ~iorsgaar til Oplps.
ninasns 5remms paa Gen, men pstt,
Il lite aIminoeIiat; tpertimob FINE.
6lertdllet al Subls Snobpggsre a
p0re me9et bel tiIfreos meb ben M,
Sroring % itSttsr Nmsritanernss BE
itrGbsller paa enboer mulie Waape
0iSie tunoe ga bslsritte goot foretas'
iis nogst paa Gubd, Der piloe pare d
itrrrs getpOnina for 8efoItninssn'
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
10 Yr1mier irit.
s~elpbebanHlina ! Ftem'
met FOR Kpjncer.

Sso oil ,srbe 'rt meb fuibffonb,s. Sutruftiprer til
ous. ION ~iHotenbsr fin DbuSit. prsce al NIT ente
Wibbei I'll oelbrebeI't Of esueorrboea. SaaroanusI'e.
-IispIacemsntS. seefalo al 2tpnDoereu, iporfomne
eatr lmertefaloe gsripber. Seodrrr. 0ulneSpsu,nger.
1roua III at ifriae. trpbeuee = orntmrsl'e optglennrri
Rporaeen. Smrrttr I RpaqtR % ale fniubeiIee Sng'
BONNIE. III Msbre al hb.nbe 1stp oil Zee tornars
en- Fs:sr Sisu,Heoe baahliHg. So,s Ne purtsr at torf'
irti,. nj Bet foife fun II Gents en- ueen fordi ifre
Ssi brtbeiie. Jeg pnNsr lie at t6ist Fem upett-
Gori0t andre StoeuH hsrpIn-
sfnpt til plrs Up eumursrs. BORA. saptrs Same. SnA
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15
BENZ. barriion.
Zen isrbeaperembe YreEbeat nes'
IR8eer fin Ganbria9sitaS.
ut Sirfioutt 2ip.

Gfttr omitins en- llses Spsslsis r
forbenporenbe grafiosnt Benjamin
5urrifcn | nnspass ofsaast Deb %
ben al QunsebetenOefie fin 3isnop
SnoianapDIis / Snoiana. 9an b!so
SO Mar sommel.
Jorbenb0renpe praiiosnt 8sHjamln
9arrifon blsp febt paa en- Jarm NOR
Rortb Benb, Ohio. ben 20oe Miiguit
1888. 6an bar Son at Scbn Scott
5arrifon os Ssnneisn al 0.nsrol
Wiuiam Senrp Sarriicn, Der bar &c
Jcrenebe Stoters 9be prrftoent.
DENIES Gab,r b.o cgiaa Benjamin
!Sarrifon % bar en- al benz, iom uns
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-15

!Sarriion tos insen attn Del i iiee
ifs @alstamp. GAN bar lit. snis meo
'Wscainlep ! ben at ham os bans Ios
miniftrdtion fuIste poIitit o~psrfor be
af Spanien erpbrspe 9eiiobel'er, %
Observation-Disclosures 6ormanp, Senator
Wtdrt gamma par ham en- peritabei
Torn i Giet. 9an bar oerfor lite IT,
at formoa til at aabne I'm MunS.
Siosn tos ban bog oefaa oHentl:g
temmelis beitemt aftanb ira 3esis>
~rinssns Splcnins / acknowledgements.
!Sarriipn tilberte Prssbpterianer'
tirtsn. GAN bar en- ffittis airiesi1ns
ger % ios aItib attip Del ! bet tirtes
Iise grbeibs.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
ROBERTS, AGED
ACTOR, II dead
Was Born in New CaStIe
and Starred Win IA
nous Booth

James Booth Roberts. a retired actor
and elOCutonist, died on Saturday at
the residence OF his brother. Alfred
Roberts, at Elizabeth. N. j.. after n
short illness. Mr.. Roberts, who was
SO years old, had been in poor health
for some years.
James B. Roberts was the last OF the
old school OF tragedians, the men who
played with the elder Booth and with
Forrest in his youthful days lie was
born in New Castle. this State. in 1918.
and on January rs, 1886, made his
debut as Richmond to the elder
Booths Richard H. This first public
appearance Is said to have been made
at the request OF the great tragedian.
who took an interest in the young
man. The debut was successful. and
young Roberts was not long afterwards
starred. In 1857 he went to England.
where he appeared at Drury Lane
Theatre, London. on September 21. as
Sir Charles Overreach, in "A New Way
to Pay Old Debts After this metro
politan engagement he made a tour
through England. Scotland and Ire
land, and the next year played an en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre. Lon
don. Returning to his native country
In June, 1858, he starred generally in a
repertoire of tragedies. being frequent
" seen in Philadelphia, which place
he made his home.
He retired from the stage about a
dozen years ago. being last seen as
Hertzog in a revival OF "The Blacl,
Crook After his retirement from the
stage he devoted himself TO teaching
elocution. While he never rose 10 emil
nence in his profession. he always oc.
cupied a high position. being a train
ed and careful elocutionist. and max.
ing more OF the reading OF his lines
than is customary on the stage today
lie had considerable force as a ira
gedian and upheld the traditions OF I
race OF players that is no more
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
CITY COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION
Passes Resolutions on The
Death Of Our Late
President

A special meeting of City Council
was held on Saturday evening for the
purpose Of taking action ON the death
of President Mckinley.
On motion Of Mr. Kane a Committee
of -Four. consisting of Messrs. Mona
CHAN. McCafferty. Stewart and Postles
was appointed to draft suitable reso-
lutions
After a short recess the committee
presented the following:
To the President and Members OF City
Council:
The committee appointed to prepare
resolutions in relation to the death Cf
the President of the United States, re-
specially submit the following:
Whereas 10 has pleased Almighty
God In His wise providence to remove
from the scenes of his earthly labor
His EXcellency. William Mckinley
President OF the United States a
American: therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the City Council Ce
Wilmington. that the death of WilliaI
Mckinley President of the Unite
States, is recognized as a great publ
calamity which is TO be mourned as a
loss to the entire country. and tina
public expression should be made q
the general sorrow everywhere felt
that while we feel the greatness ci
the loss to the people OF this nation
We do not forget the keen anguish O
his loving and devoted wife. and GU
sincere coincidence is hereby extended
to her in this her hour of sorrow AMI
bereavement
Resolved, That the Mayor be re-
cuested to issue a proclamation re
Questing the draping In mourning o
the public buildings. and the placing
Of flags at half-mast and that all citl
zens be requested 10 close their places
of business. and repair to their war;
GUS places OF worship on the day fix
ed for the funeral of the President.
manifest in prayer and supplicatio
their sense OF sorrow caused by tn
death Of the Chief Magistrate Of tn
American people.
Resolved. That a Committee Of Fiv,
be appointed by the President o
Council. who shall assist the Mayor f.
carrying the provisions OF the sal
proclamation into effect
Resolved. That these resolutions b
entered at large upon the minutes o
Council, and published in the sfvera
newspapers Of the city.
President Blaine appointed Messrs
Mousley, Smith. Willis. McCafferty
and Simmons. the committee to &C
With Mayor Fisher and the meeting
/ adjourned.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
HIS LAST PLEA
4 WAS FOR PEACE
Buffalo Speech One Of Late
Presidents Best
CONCORD AND PROSPERITY
Concludes With PRAYER That God Will
IOuchSaic Us Prosperity, lIappi
ness and Peace
CONCORD AND PROSPERITY

The speech delivered by President
Mckinley at Buffalo on Thursday,
Sept. D the day before his attempted
assassination, is regarded as one of the
best public addresses which he ever
made. He was introduced to the vast
crowd of auditors which packed the
esplanade of the exposition grounds
by President Milburn, who said sim
ply:
Ladies and gentlemen, the presi-
dent"
When the cheering had subsidized,
President Mckinley spoke as follows:
President Milburn. Director General
Buchanan, Commissioners, Ladies and
Gentlemen am glad to be again in the
city of Buffalo and exchange greetings
with her people, to whose generous hos
pitality / am not n stranger and with
whose good will l have been repeated
~ and signally honored. Today have
additional satisfaction in meeting and
giving welcome to the foreign repre-
sentatives assembled here. whose pres
ence and participation in this exposi-
ton have contributed in so marked
degree to its interest and success. To
the commissioners Of the Dominion of
Canada and the British colonies. the
French colonies, the republics of Mex
ico and of Central and South America
and the commissioners Of Cuba and
Porto Rico, who share with us in this
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
PROCLAMATION
Mayors onice, city Of Wilmington,

Mayors Office, city Of Wilmington.
September &C. 1901.
Whereas. The death OF the President Of
the United States by assassination fills
the mind of every citizen with horror and
calls upon the authorities OF the city to
devise appropriate measures by which the
sense OF the national loss shall be faith.
fully expressed, and fitting honors rem
dered to the remains OF our Chief Magis-
trate. and,
Whereas. The City Council by resolu-
tion adopted at a special meeting held on
the evening OF September "a. requested
that proclamation be made by the
mayor, asking all citizens TO close their
places Of business. on Thursday. the 18th
day of September when the funeral Of
our late President takes place. and TO oh.
serve the day as one OF prayer and sup
plication; now,
Therefore, I. George NJ. Fisher mayor
OF the city OF Wilmington do hereby re-
quest the draping I'm mourning of the
public buildings, the placing OF the flags
at half-mast. and that these tokens Of re-
spect be continued for a period OF thirt,
days. I also request that on Thursday
the 18th day of September. an municipal
offices be closed. and an citizens close
their places OF business and repair 70
their respective places ofworship tomani
fest In prayer and supphcatiOn their
death OF the late Chief Magistrate OF the
American people and humbly invoke the
mercy and favor of Almighty God for
our country and its government. I also
recommend the tOlling of the bells
throughout the city during the hour Of
the funeral services.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
'UABAY WAS UNUSU ALLY
WARM September Day

An excessively high temperature fer
4 long period. combined with a grea
ercentage of humidity, made yeste .
lay one Of the most uncomfortable
eptember days in years. The highest
loint the mercury reached was So at
: p. m. l6 degrees higher than the
anne day last year and II degrees
hove the normal September weather
The humidity at that hour was "a per
emit The storm, driven by a strong
outhwest winds. which broke forth
hen. precipitated more than half an
nch Of rain and brought the tempera-
lure down 1G degrees and caused the
humidity to drop in a corresponding
degree.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
HEALTH GOODs AT LYNcH,s

Shredded Wheat Biscuits. 10c.: lam
)-See Health Coffee. 25c 10. pkg;
irape-Nuts, 19c. pkg, Postum Mixture
nd Graino, 15c pkg; Cream Of Wheat,
5e. pkg; Wheatlet, 15c. pkg; Pills
vitos, 15c. pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout. 75c. doz.; Beer and Por-
er. soc. doz.; Rye Whiskies, 75c. and
81 quart. Telephone orders promptly
attended to. Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets; Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

Morocco glazers OF this city are
against piece-work in that business,
md will use their efforts to have the
ystem abolished in Wilmington A
Meeting of the Glazers' Union was held
Yesterday afternoon in Shields Library
Hall, when a movement to try to have
oiece-work in glazing abolished in this
city was discussed. No definite plans
were made, however Another meet
ing will be held in the near future.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

PRESIDENT AIKINLEY DELIVERING his
SPEECH AT PAN-AAIEluCAN EXPOSITION
undertaking. we give the hand of fell
lowship and felicitate with them upon
the trlumphs of art science, education
and manufacture which the old has
bequeathed TO the new century.
Expeditions are the timekeepers of
progress. They record the worlds adj
vancement. They stimulate the energy.
enterprise and intellect of the people
and quicken human genius. They so
into the home. They broaden aud
brighten the daily life Of the people
They open mighty storehouses Of in
formation TO the student. Every expo
sitlon. great or small, has helped to
some onward step Comparison OF
ideas is always educational and as
such instructs the brain and hand OF
man. Friendly rivalry follows, which
is the spur to Industrial Improvement,
the inspiration to useful invention and
to high endeavor in all departments Of
human activity.
1t exacts n study Of the wants. COM
forts and even the whims of the people
and recognizes the efficacy of high
quality and new prices to win their
favor. The quest for trade is an in
centive 70 men of business to devise.
invent. improve aud ecOnomize in cost
of production. Business life. whether
among ourselves or with other peoples,
is ever sharp struggle for success. 1t
will be none the less so in the future.
Without competition we would be
clingng to the clumsy and Anticipated
processes Of farming ana manufacture
and the methods OF business Of long
ago. and the twentieth would be no
lrther advanced than the eighteenth
century But though commercial com.
petitors are commercial enemies, we
must not he
Progress In the Past.
The pau-American exposition has
done its work thoroughly. presenting
in its exhibits evidences Of the highest
skill and illustrating the progress OF
the human family in the western hem
isphere. This portion Of the earth has
no cause for humiliation fc. the part II
has performed in the march Of civiliza
ton. 1t has not accomplished every
thing; far from it. 1t has simply don,
its best. and without vanity or boast
fulness and recognizing the manifest
achievements Of others 1t invites tn,
friendly rivalry Of all re powers i'm tn,
peaceful pursuits Of trade and com
MERGE and will cooperate with all il
advancing the highest and best inter
%is OF humanity. The wisdom and en
=, ~ Of al the nations are none to,
erNt for the worlds work The sue
cess of art. science, industry and in
venticn is an international asset and |
common glory.
After all. how near one TO the othe
is every part of the world Modern in
ventions have brought into close rela
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
Todd b. Hall Here

Todd b. Hall. the evangelist and de-
tective, of Baltimore, conducted SER
vices in Olivet Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, in the absence OF
the pastor, the Rev Robert A. Elwood.
In the afternoon he was the speaker at
the Y. NJ C. A. services.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

With concert by the Philharmonic
Band. Shellpot Park closed a most
successful season last night. Before
the opening next season improvements
and new attractions viii be added to
the park. Several new buildings will
be erected.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
VETERANS PLAN JAUNT
wtn Spend October Days IN Gettys-
burg Battlefield

Fifty members of the Union Veteran
Legion will go 10 Gettysburg on Octo-
Der to take part in a reunion of civil
war veterans to be held there. The
Delawareans will go over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad on the trains
leaving Delaware avenue station at
S.04 a. m. and 1856 p. m.
The outing is expected to be a de-
lightful one
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

Edward Beaston. a farmer. living
near Elkton. Ma. has been admitted
10 the Delaware Hospital. suffer-
ing from wounds inflicted by a hog on
September e While driving the animal
into a pen he was attacked and Bit
ten several times.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
RaiIwa, vic,im Enters Shit

Miss Hattie Scarborough, Of Girdle
Tree, who was injured in the railroad
accident in Landlith, has instituted a
suit for damages against the p, w. a.
3. railroad in the Philadelphia courts.
She was severely injured about the
head when the trains collded
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
Explosion Invssu cation Continued

lNpIutiOn InVesUeatIon tOntinueu
Coroner Dugan. Of Philadelphia, did
not hold an inquest on Saturday, as
ne had intended doing. in the case Of
The disastrous boiler explosion on the
steamboat City Of Trenton. He inform
ed the jurors and witnesses that on
account of the death Of President Nc
linley the inquest would be adjourned
until September "a.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
Holiday Until Next monday

Employees Of the Belts Machine
Company's foundry department will
have a holiday until Monday next,
during which time extensive improve
ments will be made to the foundry.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16
TAXPAYERS
L TAKE NOTICE

To accommodate the tax
payers the County Tax Of
fire in The Court House Vill
he rFen September % to %,
fr,p, s a NJ un il . r. III.
II. G. RETTEW,
kArl.sr II raAes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

There are number of Italians IN
the western part Of the city who are
looking for shoes they left with an
Italian shoemaker for repairs The
man became behind in his rent. and
vacated his house at night, taking the
shoes with him.
Evening journal., 1901-09-16

For injuries received in the Memoir
ial Day accident on the Sixth street
line Of the Peoples Railway Company,
John D. McAllister has sued to re-
cover $4,000. Henry c. Conrad repre-
sents Mr. McAlllster.