davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
Tho fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls 10 the Third
siIest market house tho following fish:
Whiting. fonr pounds for 20 cents, white
perch, Cat fish, salmon. trout Goldfish and
silver sInsltz Ihesv fish arc warrant ID
fresh or mOaoy refunded He also ha, a
new consignment Of Haibut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

in"-. D"I, JAN 0.--John Grin. tho
ih'''" ih' "1ntttctur, who.ls raising
mo 'uhknh 5hni rumper Potomac, which
WAS -"auped in the BruRkwa,ar ,brn,
weok' ago and has not yet succeeded in
gsttns hct Off the bottom Tho hull Of tl.e
lredso - III bad shape. chs {, valued AT
Gtlu., ' ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Orland Alexander and Miss Amelia
Riggs. daughter Of Mr., aud Mrs. Jas.
Biggs, OF Frederick, were married at
Tie home OF ;hc bride in Frederick,
las, night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
Meeting Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting OF
kingswood Chapter was postponed
until next Saturday evening, TO be
held at the home Of Miss Etlic Nor
ris, No. 1o5 East Tenth street. A
full attendance is desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

T"-m"r-ow ur0uus', - ho ir,t'v
cioHiT ma AT ny snow urrdn. lIlr.
clsarihE
tn '1'"m."'.nr ut ". z. Tlslor'.
af4- ''o'r '. Nnj aua', to-day regis.
tersI - '.dlDy-.
'".."." loo.clo9. 1uHuck
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Revival in l'ulou NJ r.cnurch is grow.
Ing in interest aDd power. The attendance
large and the services are very he ptui.
Five conversions las night. Hear tho
Evangelist TO night Oh "A night iccne in
jail,
A horse belonging f, Columbus Neil
ran away from All and Union streets thi
morning to Front where 1t was stopp ed
by Officer Rallton.
Harry Chears has been ppJintsl to a
C!orkship lin tho Office OF C!tik OF the
Z eace " inteld S, Quigley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Arthur Brookins and Cara Thomas
were united in matrimony on Tuesday
evening. January Sth by Rev, l. W.
Gibson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Scratch, scratch. scratch unable to al.
tend to business during the day or slesp
during the night. Itching piles-horribls
plague. Doan's Ointlnent cures Never
falls. At any drug store. 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Winding Inspector Ca s!dy granted q
.ho 0 lowing permits to day NJ Brat n.
Eopt ADDITION to morocco factory $40.
Patrick tahUy addition to carp Gator shap
No. *!s Council Street 1900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

he members Of Diamond Lodge No
\. .. W. had royal good tine last
'hEhi u Dover ut u rublic ius Ju!li.tiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the Eden Hall Company
VIII he he'd in Eden Hall, on FRI
day evening at 7. 80 o'clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
LINGERING LAuRIpPa COu0H.

G. FaGhsr, l57 Osgood ST., Chicago.
says my wits had q very severe case OF
la gri ppe, and 1t loft hor with very Dad
cough. she tried bottle Of FOiey's Hon
ey and Tar and 1t gave immediate rellof
A % cent bottle cured her cough entirely"
Price? ic. and 60 0. Sold at N. B. Dan.
forth, l2O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
MARRIAGES,

GRANr--DEVEN-A no Wesley Parsona.e
De" y, 1900. by Rev. v. i. Dawson, Jussp.i
Grant Of Cecil Co. Md. and Margaret bowen
of " iimngtpn, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Co, John Wainwright OF Wilmington
ha' secured pen.iou for George Janitou
ist' OF Co., II l.Ith ). Colorsd Ia.
lrn'r ro.idiug a. SIS French stree, his
ely otti! u month from February # ,a1n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

Cards are out for the wedding Of "
J. LUtH TO Miss Anna iIedlcy uM JAN
uary Eth. The ceremony will take
place at st. Mary's II. c. Church.
The engagement Of Nellie Cu.}ng
Taylor Of Smyrna and Charles Ernest
Rowland Of IIulmcabirg, Pa, has Just
been announced.
A dance in honor Of Misses Yargey
and Lucy Ford was given in the amGh-
mcnt han Of the Delaware state Hos
p!tai last evening. IIushcbeck S or
chestra furnished the muse. Twenty
couple participated.
Gertrude AIcCau,lcy Of West ChcS-
ter is on a short visit 10 her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaul
Icy of this city.
Edward Lane is laid up at his home
suffering with All attack Of the la
grippe.
David Lyman. formerly of this city
but now OF Townsend. Del. is visiting
his sister at Chester
Victor Hughes is at home suffering
with the Iogrippe.
A delegation Of the Directors, from
Iarnhurst, paid Dover visit ycstcr-
day and circulated among the mem
bcrS of the Legislature.
Francis II, lIoIlcckcr, the well
known attorney, has been menl toned
as Republican candidate for Mayor
John Stoddard has returned from
Macus ic, Wisconsin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
tD1s

Q Tho G,aud Chllter Of Delaware r. A.
NJ. VII mnnt in annual session hero On
January u.
Bishop Coleman is to preach a. II.
M!char!S Church corner o. Ch"-tnut
AUD Adam street, next Sunday morning
nj 10 80 O'clock,
The Sarah Whuo Home has wrrAascd
lot of land adJu.nk its prup-rly At | hip-
,y.titth and Market streets, from NJ II.
Eilo.t, for $50.
Deputy National CHA, Haymakcr II. G.
Thompson Cf tho National lawmakers
Association, Is actively engaged IN raising
offO5r4 OF the lawmakers Association Of
Delaware. -Four more lofts are now IN
prpsi ect, including one al y ewark
Thomas liobs0n tho government con-
tractor who has preferred charge, against
goYotntnont officer in the South Of ro.
CeiYlhg bIbts, i we'll known 10 many
peools here. lie had contracts To erect
several buildings at Furt dupuul, hut
trtn-ferle them.
Ihis afternoon the regular Epiphany
mso,ng Ct the Woman, AUXILIARY Ut the
Dtoce. of Dsnwnts will te held III the
parish house Of st. Johns Church. The
lnoettg Will be pr'ced.d by II shore meet
Ing IA the church beginning al $50
O'clock,
Govern or.e'ert John HUM was in town
yesterday aud vas IN confluence with the
c"hlhtitn' " ar augenents Of tho u, brew
Charity bah.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
Busy
Stock
Taking

SOouN, ana lLen
get 10 per cent of
the heavy weights in Suits,
Overcoats. listers, Storm
Goats, Refers and Trousers,
Bargains and best styles all
over the store; Shoes. Hats
and Furnishings. A big as
Sortnent Of best patterns in
our Tailoring Department
still on hand for Suits, Over
coats and Trousers. with low
prices and 10 per cent. off.
We ate buying Spring goods
and want TO set the heavy
weights out oil the way, as VIC
need the room. Bargains in
heavy Underwear at SOC and
81 a garment; goods VIC clos
ed out in case lots.
Closed evenings at 6, ex-
cert SATURDAYS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

oysters ~ the.qunrt AT Booklet Re,tau-
fan.. seyenth and Sbploy atracts.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
STEEL TRUST WILL FIGHT THE
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION

This mill will never recognise the
union. The Wood mill has been op-
posed to the Amalgamated Association
for over forty years. and the men at
the head Of the mill are now just AZ
much opposed to the association ~ tne
former proprietors were. have ne.
ceived word from headquarters tna'
the company will never recognize toe
union"
II the plans now contemplated BY
the Amalgamated Association are car
ried out, the result will be a suspen-
sion OF operations at all the union
plants Of the American Sheet Steel
Company before the close of the week
President T. J. Shaffer OF the Anal.
gamated Association yesterday issued
call for a special meeting OF the ma
tIonal advisory board, together Win
the vice presidents OF every district
of which the steel plant has dlvis-
ion., 1t will be held In this city to-day.
President Shnffer, in speaking OF the
meeting, said with considerable en-
phlsis:
II shall advise and urge all the mem.
bers of the board TO vote for an I'm.
mediate closing of all the plants OF
the American Sheet Steel Company In
this country. This will be the begin
ming of the fight, and l will say moth.
ing further on the subject.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
sTRATTON's GREAT =,
DENVER PURCHASE

Denver, Colo, April 11.-ihe Ne"'
this morning says: ou da6n,tely
w 4. Stratton, 1t Is now uy NJ ~
stated is the purchaser OF the oO laDUl
nrnnerty s,a at broadway and seven, =
ptaanth avenues. This statement was
,nede in the News when the properly
% ,nas t,rst transferred by the Tabor e.,
tate @ to a new purchaser whose idene'ty .
was was concealed by w. w. ana N; .t. 20.
porter the agents who nesotiateu AZ AZ
,ronsaction. These agents later ae ,
MED positively that Mr.. stratton nat ~
anything to do with the purchase. ,ns ~
;a now stated, however, by persons
70 Who Nv were connected with the ransac,
zion and who held certain claims
against the Tabor estate whien ws sa q
nemnromised at the time the sale was
made that Mr.. Stratton is the puIcnru, !rc
ser According to their statement .ne
ground was purchased as an INV inses. .he
,nent and will not be improved Tor the
nresent. The purchase, 1t Is salo on
authority coming from Mr. strat,on, ~
10 10 he used as park site and VIII W
heautified and used as park LOT lne .,
Brown hotel which Mr.. Strattoh WI,
Inv ms soon as the necessary ieEa,
stems have been taken to admit o. sns
transfer being made to MN uhue'
foreclosure proceedings.
North Park union., 1901-04-26

Pitsburs. April 1.-THE oficiais
Of the American Sheet Steel Company
stated yesterday that about eleven
nres were at work, and that appllca-
lions tor employment were coming in
rapidly. It was stated that seventy
three applications were received yes
terday, but the applicants were In
formed that NO definite answer would
be given them for several days.
An official very close to the manage
ment of the Sheet Steel Company said
yesterday that 1t is the intention of
the company to close down the Nc
Keesport plant for an indefinite per-
iod. The present is not an opportune
time for a labor contention, owing to
the transitory state of the company's 8
future policy, caused by its absorption
by the United States Steel corpora.
ton.
1t was further stated that the non-
union plants of the company were pro-
ducing forty-hve per cent. of the ton
mage OF the combination, and that no
serious Inconvenience would result to
the trade by the suspension Of the
union sheet mills.
Samuel J. Cooper, general manager
Of the plant, is opposed to the recogni-
ton Of the Amalgamated Association.
In an interview he said:
North Park union., 1901-04-26
CUBAN DELEGATES TO
VISIT WASHINGTON

Havana, April 16.-At yesterdays
session of the Cuban constitutional
convention, five delegates. Seniors DIE
go Tamayo, Capote, Berried, Portuon-
do aud Lorente, were appointed com
mission to go to Washington to Lay
before President Mckinley the desires
of the convention regarding the future
relations between Cuba and the Unit
ed etntes. The commission was in
structed to confer with Governor Gen.
cral Wood regarding the date Of de-
parturc and the best conditions for
an interview with the President.
At to-morrow's session the conven-
ton will consider the advisability Of
adjourning until the return Of the
commission.
Washington, April 16.-The COM
mittee of the Cuban constitutional
convention appointed to visit WASH
ington for consultation regarding the
Plat amendment are assured Of an In
terview with the chief executive.
They will be compelled, however. to
hasten their departure for Washing
ton IL they hope to see the President
before he leaves on his western trip,
on which he will start two weeks from
to-day.
The administration is anxious to &C.
cord every facility to the members of
the convention for ascertainlng fully
the intents and purposes of this gov
ernment rs embodied in the amend
ment, believing that in the end the
Cubans will realize that Its acceptance
by them will prove for the best inter-
ests of both countries. No informa-
ton as to the committees applntment
has reached the White House from
General Wood.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC
WILL RUN TO OGDEN

Pueblo, Colo, April 17.-Announce-
ment was made that on May 18th the
Missouri Pacific railway will inaugu-
rate a through train transcontinental
service from St Louis to Ogden, Utah.
This is the first noticeable effect that
the requirement OF the Rio Grande
railway by the Gould interests has
had, and 1t is taken to mean that the
Missouri Pacific desires to control the
vast train service from St. Louis to
the coast.
The new train will cut out every
thing that might interfere with its
speed, even to the extent of leaving
on Kansas City. 1t will be vesti-
buled train, with magnificent appoint
ments In every way. Connections
with Denver and Colorado Springs
will be made at Pueblo.
The train will come west from st.
Louis over the Missouri Pacific tracks
to Pueblo and will run from here to
Grand junction over the Rio Grande,
completing the trip to Ogden over the
Rio Grande Western tracks.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
*+*-$*-<-<-<-*-<-*-<-+ = ~
GREAT COPPER COMPANIES
PREPARE TO CONSOLIDATE

as may be called for under the terms
of the agreement. or TO receive 1915
per share In cash for Boston and Mon.
tana and $92.5O per share in cash for
Butte and Boston, or TO withdraw the
stock deposited without expense. In
case any underwriting Is necessary,
Kidder, Peabody & Co. agree that ah
holders who elect TO exchange FOR
Amalgamated stock may share In II
pro rata
There is a general belief among those
well Informed on the copper situation
that the foregoing plans are only pre-
liminary to n much larger expansion
of the Amalgamated company, which
aims to take in, eventually. the rich
mines of northern Michigan and Ari-
zona. as well as those of Montana
This would give the company prnc-
tical control of the copper situation
in this country. with the exception OF
the Heinze holdings in Butte. Senator
w. A. Clark and his sons are believed
to be in on the new deal.
%-e$-$-+$+
ness, as quantities Of milk will be
needed in the manufacture Of the con
densed article. A gallon OF milk Is
used in producing quart OF the com.
mercial product and as the capacity Of
the works will be several Thousand
quarts per day the demand for milk
will necessarily pe large.
The contract for the buildings Will
be let within few days.
North Park union., 1901-04-26

Boston. April 17.-Kidder. Peabody
& Co. announce that they have been
requested to arrange a consolidation
of the Boston and Montana Copper
and Silver Mining Company and the
Butte and Boston Mining Company
with the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany upon some equitable basis.
They will require. before undertak-
ing to arrange the terms, deposit OF
$4,000 shares of Butte and Boston
and 100000 shares of Boston and Mon
tana. The directors Of both compa-
nies recommend the deposit Of hold
ings upon the following terms:
Deposit Of stock must be made on
or before April 25th. In case the ar
rangement Ia not completed within
seven days after date the stock depos-
tied will be returned.
Depositors will have ten days after
the announcement of the terms to ac-
cept either of the following PROPOSE.
tions: To receive such number OF
shares Of the Amalgamated company
North Park union., 1901-04-26
NEW MILK FACTORY
FOR FORT LUPTON

Denver, Colo, April 1.-THE newest
and one of the most important enter
prlses on foot in this community, says
the Denver Post. is that of ]. B. Rack
lifr of Portland, Maine, who will estab-
lish a large condensed milk factory at
Fort Lupton, twenty-five miles from
Denver on the Platte river.
Mr. Rackliff is a man of wealth and
represents a number Of gentlemen who
are worth in the aggregate several
millions Of dollars. The company has
factories in Vermont. New York and
Pennsylyania, and is now about to es-
tablish an extensive supply plant in
the West.
NOUS" said Mr.. sRackliff, "and we
have come to the conclusion that we
should have a large plant near the
center of our western territory"
The plant will cost 500, 900 and will
Give steady employment to 200 men.
In connection with the manufacture OF
condensed milk there will be shops in
which will be made all the shipping
boxes and cans used In the distr1bu-
tion Of the product.
Mr.. Rackliff Is now at Fort Lupton
negotiating the purchase Of tract OF
land along the river suitable as q site
for the buildings which the company
WIN erect. The work of construction
win be commenced within fifteen days
and II 10 expected that the machinery
wfil be In place and the factory ready
TO &urn out the AnlShed product 0y the
nfst Of September.
ne establishment Of the factory win
g1ve nsw impetus to the daffy Uosa-
North Park union., 1901-04-26
PROPOSED To KIDNAP
MOFFAT'S GRANDCHILD

Denver, Colo, April 17.-H. G. Hen
derson, In jail in Dallas, Texas,
charged with completely In the kidnap-
Ing Of young Cudahy from the home
OF his multi-millionaire father In
Omaha, has made confession dis
closing alleged plans to kidnnp little
Frances McClurg, the granddaughter
of millionaire David II. Moffat.
First, Henderson and his four con-
federates, according to his story,
planned to kidnap Mr.. MofYat, but con-
cluded that IL they kidnapped Mr.. Mof-
fat himself 1t would be difficult to ne
gotiate with safety for the payment of
the ransom money, while II they held
some relative Mr.. Moffat was very
fond Of they could negotiate with him
direct and get a large sum of money
comparatively easy.
Finally, Henderson's very improbable
confession SAYS, 1t was decided that
Mr.. Moffat was very fond Of bis little
granddaughter. Frances McClurg, In
fact the child was a strong favorite In
his affections. The five plotters deter
mined, SO Henderson told Attorney
Shields, to steal the child and keep her
concealed near Denver until Mr.. Moi
tat should pay n ransom OF $5oOOO, II
he could stand that much, but nc
should not be let OF with less than
S25,OO0.
A cottage was rented near Denver
and one Of the plotters and his wife
moved into 1t. The cottage was occ'l'
Died for several weeks and the plans
10 kidnap the girl proceeded. The wife
Of the cottage renter protested against
the proposed kidnapping and caused
several ugly incidents among the party
and deferred their plan from time to
time. Finally. one Of the plotters re-
ported that investigations had deyel
oped unfayorably from n financia
standpoint. 1t would be unsafe te
take any money except gold from Mr.
MofYat. Paper money or paper eolIat
eral. II collected from Mr.. Monat
might be marked and lead to the be
travail Of those holding 1t.
The ability to raise $4,000 In gold or
the part Of Mr.. Moffat was doubted
and the plan had been 80 long In ma
turing that 1t was doubtful II 1t conld
be further pursued with safety. The
result was that the Colorado kidnap
ing scheme was abandoned, and lntel
a plan similar In its essential detail'
was worked by a portion Of the plot
ters on the Cudahy family in Omaha.
The doubt of the plotters rs to MI
Moffat's ability to raise $50. 600 In golt
Is very amusing and stamps the whole
yarn as a wild invention OF Hender
sons.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
s,,,ng Crop of Colonies.

Denver. Colo, April 1I.-Governor
Orman yesterday appointed t"en,s
Two members of his staff, each to DC
ranked as colonel and to wear
coIonels regimentals, provided he ac.
cents the position for the honor OF ~
and secures a uniform, which Is qulte
necessary to wear upon state occa-
sions. the attorney general anu aul
reon general being the only stan mem
bers exempt from wearing brass ou'-
tons or army blue. .o .,
his colonels in January. They were
B. b. Calvin of SAverton ana heniS
Newman OF Denver. Those ap-
pointed yesterday were: ): II; hooe, :,
son Of Georgetown. l.. Z. iaaIoeh y.
Boulder, w. II. Combs OF Deh'e.
Thomas Kelly Of Pueblo James a.
Shinn of Leadville. George y. MMr.iii' i
gale of Creole, John II. FOX OF irin,'
dad. ]. Il. Rizer of Pueblo, Johh o
Mosby. Jr., of Denver. ii. Il. CaTpen'
ter of Victor, Charles Pfaffiin OF Den
yer. VIM. b. Tuttle Of Denver, J. II
Peabody of Canon City. Henry b. leu
row of Cripple Greek, George 5. New
man of Aspen, 2. b. Russell OF Deh'
yer. Ben A. Block of Denver, George
p. Sanger of Denver, Thomas Il
Brown Of Greeley. J. w. Campbeli OF
Central City, II. II. McClelland o.
Black Hawk and Daniel c. osmun ol
DIR. w. W. Grant was appointed sur
oeon general of the n. q. g. Iha'
makes him member of the governor
staff
North Park union., 1901-04-26
Academy of Rough Riders.

New York, April 17.-It was an
nounced here yesterday that the ma
tional Rough Riders Military Encamp-
ment," which was originally projected
for Colorado. has now been transfer
red to Wyoming, after having been in
corpornted under the laws Of the state
of New Jersey with ample capital, and
with Colonel w. F. Cody as Its presi-
dent.
1t Is announced that the school will
hereafter be known as the "Cody Nil
itary College and Industrial Academy
Of Rough Riders"
Brigadier General E. v. Sumner, U.
8. A.. retired, is one Of the incorpor-
ators and commanding general and
treasurer Of the college. Colonel
Schuyler Crosby Of New York. a former
governor Of Montana, and member OF
General Sheridan's stan. ID hrst vice
president, and D. G. Curiey 10 second
vice president. ...
North Park union., 1901-04-26
woman. View of tho Bo.r War.

London. April 17.-Discussing the
South African war at a meeting held
at Canning town last night. Mrs. Rich
ard Chamberlain made a lively attack
on the colonial secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain.
1T is all very WE'LL" she said, "for
men like my brother-in-law, Joe, to say
that farm burning is all right. but how
can he know about farms or farming
Who was his father? He was little
screw maker. very respectable pro-
fcssion, but 1t does not teach much
about farms. 1t is no good sending
out screw makers, or anything Of that
sort. The war was not made for Eng
land, but for johannesburg capitalists
who could not speak English"
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain went to
South Africa early in the war and re-
turned to England toward the end OF
last summer
North Park union., 1901-04-26

Among the old letters addressed to
George Washington. now collected in
the State Department library. is one
from q lady who writes In the post
script that she Is sorry not to be able
to use note-paper worthy of his royal
station, but had she used gold that
would have required an outer wrapper.
and it would have been too much to
ask one in his position to open two
wrappers In order to get at 10 unwor-
thy note ~ her own. This polite
speech" suggests that even in paying
compliments there are ''fashions." a.
in other things. It is not certain.
however, that the letter to Washing
ton typines the fashion Of that day.
Doubtless President Mckinley would
BE- greatly surprised to md such .
compliment In 4 letter addressed to
him, and perhaps General Warrington
Aimself was surprised and amused BY
his ef1us,vs co--,apondent. The things
done In lest or in eccentricity in one
generation are often taken a. wholly
serious BY those who read Of them in
. later one.
North Park union., 1901-04-26
chrl.tlan sc,,pt,,t, In ,,.rm.nv.

Berlin. Anvil 1.-THE press of Ber-
lin is again devoting attention to the
efforts Of the Christian Scientists in
the American colony, who are now
holding two services every Sunday,
one In English and one in German, al
the private residence of an American.
The kreutz Zeitung asserts that the
leaders Of the movement are projecting
several churches. including one in this
city. and 1t characterizes the move
ment as "an inroad of Anglo-Saxon
Protestantism."
The Deutscher Evangelische Kirchen
Ieitung makes an argument against
the movement