davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Representative Hearn Will
Disclose ALL He Knows
TODATS BALLOT FOR SENATORS
All Arrangements Completed for The
Trip Of the Legislators TO
Washington
Special Dispatch to Evening Journal

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal.
Dover Feb. 25.-Union Republicans
held a conference this morning in the
State House parlor The Railroad Tax
bills and the Hearn bribery investigation
are said to have been under discussion.
The conference lasted half an hour
4 brief conference Of Representative
Hearn's attorneys, and the attorneys for
the unnamed, accused Union Republican,
was held in the Senate cloak room.
Senators Slaughter and McNulty were
present. No definite action was taken.
Representative Hearn, it is said, has de-
cided to tell all he knows.
Patrick Neary, w. +. Causey, Charles
w. McFee, w. w. Knowles and other
Democrats, are here attempting to bring
about a break TO Judge Gray by the
Democrats. They met with but poor
success.
Regular Republicans also held con-
ference this morning.
There was a big crowd present when
ballots for United States Senators were
taken at noon to-day. The vote for long
term was as follows: Addicks, 16 Ken
ncy. %; DUPONT, s: Higgins, 8; Bird. 3
The ballot for short term was: Ad-
dicks, 20; Salisbury, %; Daniel J. Fooks,
l. Knox; Philip L. Cannon, 1. CEllisonl
Harry A. Richardson, !, (Chandlerl
Benjamin Nields, 1, CLARK; DIR. Joseph
II. Chandler, 1. Qlinn); Henry b
Thompson. l, Hitchen); William II
heald. 2, (Hodgson and Pilling); II. H.
Billany, 1, Robertson); James IL
Hughes, 1, Carlow; Kitchen changed
his vote from Thompson to Bnlany, max
ing his vote two.
The voting Of the Regulars is the re-
suit Of their caucus this morning. Houses
separated on motion of Senator Clements.
These complimentary votes to so many
men are declared to be very annoying tc
the Addicks men.
The short term ballot caused much sur
prise.
INAUGURAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Arrangements to attend the Inaugural
tion Of President Mckinley are COM
pleted. The members Of the Legislature
and State officers will leave here at S.Sl
on Saturday in three coaches attached t.
the Norfolg express.
In Wilmington they will take a specia
train on the b. and o. railroad, made NJ
of two Pullman cars. The train will al
Front and Market streets and leave at
o'clock. The legislative party will be en-
tertained at the Lawrence Hotel, Thir
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Washington.
They will cave Washington, for Dove
on a special Pullman train on Tuesda
morning. running right through TO Dover
National Guard companies down tn
State will occupy three coaches on tn
train leaving Bridgeville at All p. m, o.
Saturday afternoon. They will arrive il
Wilmington at $50 O'clock, where a spe
cial Pennsylvania road train will TAX
them and the Wilmington companies
Washington, leaving Wilmington at 81
p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
sWARTHMORE CLUB DIMES
James W. Ponder, OF This City, on
Committee of Arrangements

Members of the Swarthmors Club, Of
Philadelphia, held their thirteenth an
nual banquet at the Bellevue, Phila-
delphia, Saturday evening.
The occasion was made specially
happy by the presence Of ths 1900 foot
ball team that defeated Haverford last
November. Tho boys Of Drawn were
the lions Of the evening, and to the
tune Of John Browns BODY their
praises were heartily sung
Morris L. Clothier. 80. acted as toast
master. James w. Ponder, OF this city
was a member of the committee on ar
lrangements,
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
READING CO.'S NEW STATION
VIII Front on King street and VIII
be Two STORIES High

Reading railroad officials have ap-
proved of plans and authorized the
erection Of a new passenger station
here to replace the present structure OF
the Wilmington and Northern railroad
ths site upon which it is located hav-
ing been sold some time ago to the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
mora railroad. The new station Is 10
be erected On King street below
Water street, fronting on the former,
It is to be c. brick and Of artistic de-
sign, two stories high, with a resi-
dence attached. Bids will be invited
in few days and tha work Of erection
will be started soon.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
BABY SET FIRE TO COUCH
and ENJOYED SITUATION

Four-year-old James McConnell's play
with fire on Saturday would have caused
the destruction Of the Mcconnell home.
No. 500 Tatnall street, had not the cries
of the neighbors brought Mr.. Mcconnell
home.
In the absence Of Mrs. Mcconnell the
baby stuck a whip into the kitchen fire
and when the toy became ignited he ran
with it through the house A couch in
the sitting room was soon in blaze and
when Mr., Mcdonnell arrived on the
scene he found il destroyed. The baby.
unconscious Of the danger, looked upon
the fire with pleasure.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Arranging for Inaugural Parade

Colonel Theodore Townsend and As
sistant Quartermaster General A. ID.
Chaytor went 70 Washington to-day to
arrange for the Delaware militia's partic-
ipation in the inaugural exercises of
President William Mckinley. There
seems 10 be trouble about obtaining
horses for the guards, at SIS n head is
asked for their hire in Washington
Should the present plans be carried out.
the local soldiers will take horses with
them.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
SIGNALS TO WORK AUTOMATICALLY
B. c 0. Railroad Lets Contract for Work
to New York COMPANY

Contracts have been let by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company 10 n
New York firm for the substitution Of au-
tomato Tor manual block signals ON the
100 miles of line between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. In connection with this
change q number of new side tracks con-
trolled by interlocked signals are TO be
built.
The new block signals are 10 be sema-
pnores on iron posts worked by motors
and controlled by block circuits. home
and a distant arm being on each post.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
MORMONIsM HAS CONVERTS
Many Residents of City Profess 20
Believe I'm Doctrines
SnpCiaI 20 fho EVonlng J0urna

New Castle. Feb. 25.-Mormon elders
have been in this city working quietly
for several days, looking after believers
in their doctrine. The converts are those
who were converted about three years
ago. when the elders were at work here
for several weeks aud when they left has
uly ON account of threats made against
them.
The elders have made some progress
among a class Of people and about TWEEN
ty-fivc persons here profess TO believe the
doctrine as taught by the Latter Day
Saints.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Flreman YarnnII lniured

II. b. YarnaL, fireman on the F., W.
and B. railroad, fell from his engine near
the round house in the East Yard, on Sat-
urday, and received a severe cash in his
head. He was attended in the emergency
hospital by Detective William T. Jones,
and was sent TO his home, No. 1905 Wal
nut street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
PLEDGES ALREADY IN HAND FOR
821 REHOBOTH BUILDING LOTS
rlany Persons Offer the State Twice as Much as the
Amount Stipulated in the Truitt-Curry Ocean
Front Land=Grab Bill

o e u Genera % roght OF mo
Evening" Journal Wha eysc
ron { it among smanype
pei t. g f sp W re exp Wa
a u A offer amucnr Gland John LTrtni
20
of b n grabs In bgng to dawn ruUnu cnnd
m W p o p pending In III State Senate
ulng popos oston nbno
o a a mean jus his
o nr 1 n aue lei N
O hare ngat athon Dn SOO
J Vi yersa
for sale for
" is o to get his eand flor speculative
Il u Democrat o sna acont.
on Tqd dn 0 sussex county.
~ Simeon PneWfnn Of the q Republican eegshtn
n N is abo o oepnth hrek to the snaes al rght~
F an he esene Committee aa ntIania M chain
o Cte
is favorable repat tuDn
Au he will give wbea a fol IN ocean
g nr nd anadbg han
hd
na uenbeso oftp Roads vacant
% FalyN The Evening gtraIdp panun novu posi-
II Q W d
t m o wths
the
he o those who law in auE slot Corpusx rng rret
ness t tobu buli Rds shomt Stat $aiae s
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
IFonr nenths in one FamIIY

Howard Gilpin, foreman Of the freight
department of the p W. and B. rail-
road. is in Philadelphia to-day attending
the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs. Emma Bar
tholomew. There seems to be a strange
fatality visiting this family as Mrs. Bar
tholomew lost her husband and two sis
ters within a year and hers is the fourth
death in The family.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Letters to the editor in ref
to the proposition:

George II. Anger, the wholesale lum-
Der merchant. writes as follows-
To the Editor of the Evening Journal
Dear Sir: Permit me to enclocle to
YOU herewith the Rehoboth building lot
coupon cut from your paper and put
me down for one OF these lots. VIII
take more if allowed. ] think your
plan is an excellent one. not from the
fact. that these lots will be a bargain
to those who secure them. but the
scheme you have proposed, will bring
the property into many hands instead
Of two persons, and those buying would
without q doubt erect cottages on
them. and this would rapidly build up
RehOboth.
l think the plan is a grand one, and
advise me when you are ready 10 sell.
Yours respectfully.
George II. Anger.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. p.
e. Bailey. Of No. 1901 Lancaster
avenue. says:
This is one Of the best things
know of to prevent the passage of what
is a most unjust bill I want to con-
graduate the Evaning Journal upon
the stand It has taken in its efforts tC
kill an obnoxious measure. 1t woult
be unjust to give away state lands IL
any such way"
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Penslon for MIR Phillips

Colonel John Wainwright has OBJ
tanned a pension for James Phillips,
residing at No. 612 King street, VIII
mington, of SC a month from Novem-
Der 8, 1900. Mr.. Phillips served in
Company +, Third Infantry.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Mrs. q. l.. Oetze, Of This City, in
Smash at Trenton

Smash at Trenton
Mrs. G. L. Petze, wife Of G. J.. petze.
secretary and treasurer of the Bavarian
Brewing Company, had narrow escape
from injury in the smashup that occurred
ON the Pennsylvania railroad in Trenton
on Thursday last.
Mrs. Petze had been spending a week
IN New York with friends and was ON her
way home. She was on the train when
the collision took place, but fortunately
all passengers in the car she occupied es-
capped being hurt. Mrs. Petze says that
the train crew exhibited great preseuc,
OF mind, locking the doors Of the ear sh,
was in and allowing no one 20 get out
thus avoiding panic.
Mr. and Mrs. Petze. who are now a
the Clayton House win, in few days
take up their residence at No. G2i Frank
lin street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
Nav Purohase oIubhouse

Past Grand Master Peter McGlynn
Past Grand Master William Hip
pransteil, President McClusky and Vice
President Grant, of Lodge No. "a, Or
der Of Buffaloes, Of South Whining
ton. are endeavoring to purchase the
Esmeralda Boat Clubhouse, in which
to establish a permanent meeting
place. The lodge has membership ol
1f6, and. is in a flourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
eherlr sells prirate car

Sheriff Mcdaniel on Saturday after
noon sold a private car seized by him as
the property Of Myron L. Justin. 10 the
Jackson and Sharp Company, for $500.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON.
Thomas A. Kane. captain OF police,
City Hall.
Herbert Blackburn, 1929 Lombard At.
Bayard T. Lamborn, 3 K. Eighth St.
j. G. StOddard, 1006 Washington St
r. w. Slocum, ia W. Eighth St
ElwOod p. Carter. 1892 Elm St
w. A. Coke, 901 West Fourth St GC
lots.)
w. f. Keen. 7O7 Madison st.
"a. Bailey, 1901 Lancaster avenue. C
lots.)
3. Wilson. 915 Tatnall St.
George II. Anger, 18th and Monroe.
Jos. H. Gibson, 707 Madison.
Jas. NJ. Griffin. 4th and Madison.
Mrs Sarah r. Griffin, 4th and Madison.
Joseph w. Brady, 227 Poplar.
Francis Hoffecker, 619 w. 2nd st,
John Scannell, 931 Reed. e lots)
Andrew Winkelman, Jr., 30S North
Franklin. e lots).
Joseph Eagan, 209 Monroe. 6 lots.)
Albert E. Campbell, 500 French st.
w. II. Searles. 3rd and Franklin
William Taylor, 1919 Gilpin avenue.
Fred c. Price, 7O3 East Tenth.
Miss Helen Wood, 222 BrOome.
Mrs. Charles B. Woodward, S21 Jefer-
son.
Michael H. Holohan, 223 North Harri
son. G lots).
Thomas B. Malone, 615 King st.
r. Hopes. 1908 Lombard st. $50 lots.
Robert keenan,, 1919 w. Fifth St.
J. Willard Jester, COL Market ST.
Walter II. Bayard, 416 r. Twelfth st
W. c. Cheyans. sos e. Eleventh st.
Dr.. w. r. Harris. 715 Market St.
Mrs. John Ash, 507 Franklin st.
George w. Chandler, 912 Linden St.
Morris d. Lamborn. 3O7 N. Franklin
Frank w. Pierson. sol Van Buren.
Samuel II. Wiley 1891 Washington Sd
+. d. Lackey & Co., Goo lots)
Harry ]. Stidham, 700 French. G lots
Louisa J. Spencer, S03 Madison.
DR.. w. p. Miller, Sth ana Poplar, g
| lots)
William H. Gray. 519 Poplar.
F. e. SlOcum. TIA w. Eighth ST.
Clara NJ Ferguson, 800 n. jackson.
Wilson S. Ferguson, 800 n. jackson.
Mrs. Rose Hughes, 40S Madison st.
Mrs. Alice +. Weldin, S. Dupont 81
Edwin b. Tattler, 1903 Gilpin ave. {
lots)
Mrs. Sadie c. Peters, 733 Madison St.
Henry Jones, 1907 w. Eighth st.
Eva G. Coke, 4th and Adams. Go lots.
william T. Hawkins. 712 Market 81
900 lots.)
Arthur O'Neil. 116 Lincoln. G. lots.)
Samuel N. Trump, vii. City Eleetri
Co. GO lots)
George r. Grub. 1902 French st.
]. r. Dayton, P. o. box 357.
Francis II. Floyd, 1920 W. Fourth.
Morris c. Brooks. p. o. box 81. q
lots.)
Charles H. E. Elliott, 212 Van Buren
! A. e. Campbell, 500 French.
A. L. Husbands, 519 Poplar.
George r. Walls, ia French.
Henry Townsend, 305 West Eighth
G. p. Williams, 1921 Harrison. (5 lots
J. Writ Willis, 724 Market.
! John G.. Macfarland, Jr., 3l2 East Sc
ond.
Mrs. Anna H. Macfarland. s12 E. Sc
i ond.
= John Macfarland, S12 East Second.
r Mrs. W. II. Miller. 1920 West.
Gaorge A. Jones. S37 King.
j. Roman Nest 702 Jefferson.
: Ferd Clement. III Locust
u Miss Louisa Balfour, COS Poplar.
2 Mrs. Harry Gehrman, 722 French.
e Mrs. G. A. Jones. 600 East Tenth.
T Samuel Stats, 710 Harrison.
Willard c. Walls, BIC East Fourth.
+ Mrs. E. Walls. SIG East Fourth.
7, Ellwood Harvey, 1903 Delaware a.
r carlton B. Shaffer. 1906 Lancaster a.
John T. King, 221 Market. % lots).
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
To Cnre a cold in ono Dar

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlae Tablets.
All druggists refund the niol'eg II it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves rlEnature
is on each box. 25e. -
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

Miss Addie G. Jones, S37 King.
Mrs 4. James Belt, 610 Market.
Eugene Massey chief of police, Eas
Tenth.
Walter A. McEvilly, 22s North Har
risOn.
Daniel Blodwell, 519 East Seventh.
PHILADELPHIA.
John S. Akin. 4152 Lancaster ave.
MIDDLETOWN.
Mies Mary C. Williams
DELAWARE CITY.
c. W. Pancoast
E. Milne. (1O lots.) n
Charles Lang Is lots)
ST. GEORGES.
e. M. Statson.
CAMDEN, DEL
Elmer Z. Dunn. e lots.)
S. ]. Speal 6 lots.
William C. f. Waller. @ lotsl.
GEORGETOWN. DEL.
Charles F. Purnen 90 lots)
Frank W. Donovan. 10 iots.)
William II. Wilson. 90 lOts.)
LAUREL. Dell.
w. H. Chapman. a lots.)
FATNINGTON. DEL.
c. H. Sirmion. 6 lots.)
i. j. Prettyman. (5 lots.)
w. w. Day. (5 lots.)
DOVER.
Arthur r. Boyle.
ELSAIERE.
e. E. Zaning.
FREDERICK. >tf
II. +. Belts @ lots.)
/. W. Belts. 6 lots.)
ODESSA. & Ia
F. Duggan. (5O lots)
HENRY CLAY.
Harry Conner 90 lots)
MII4FORD.
Jonathan S. Willis 10 lots.)
WOODDALE.
L. NJ. Graves.
| s. r Gilbert. s.,
Mrs. Rosa G. Gilbsrt. .
TOWNSEND, DEL.
+. s. c. Pritchard.
wv. c. Pritchard.
Israel Pritchard.
HOCKESSIN, DEL.
Edith +. Pusey.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
wooddale. Feb, %.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
Dear Sir; Should the Legislature
accent your proposition to permit you
tc sell Rehoboth building lots for 81
piece, put my name down for four
lots. W. H. Chipma1.
Laurel, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

What everybody says: Cartmell's
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
can ind.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

To the Editor Of tho Evening Journal.
proposition and will take 80 0f the
building lots as mentioned IN your
Dear Sir: We gladly accept your
paper OF this date. as soon as you can
locate the same. We viii send you
check OF the Farmers Bank for $50,
certified TO by said bank. +
We heartily endorse your proposition
and IL necessary will take one hundred
lots and send check for 500.
Respectfully yours,
Charles +. Purnell.
Frank w. Donovan.
William II. Wilson.
Pr. c. T. p.
Georgetown. Del, Feb. %.
Morris D. LambOrn. Of No. 3O7
North Franklin street, knows a good
thing when he sees It," so is in for a
grab Of the land for his own use. Mr..
Lamborn says he lived in the vicinity
of Reh0both for FIVE years and cOnse-
,quently is familiar with the land. In
reply to q question by Mr.. lanDoTn
we would say that he can buy, more
than one lot il ne so desires. providing
he serves notice by means OF coupon
ON other prospective buyers so that
they will have the same opportunity as
no TO obtain a part in the plot to which
everybody i'm the state is entitled.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Dear Sir: II the Legislature should
accept your proposition / viii take five
lots az 81 each and five at 81 each, and
get in nthe ground floor
I Ed. Milne.
Prop. Robinson House.
Delaware City. Feb. p.
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Dear Sir: Enclosed ycu VIII find ten
lot coupons. / mean by that that l want
or would take ten lots should the Leg
islature accept your proposition. You
spoke of a land grab coupon, does this
mean the same thing7
Respectfully yours,
Morris G. BrOOlls
Wilmington Del, Feb. %.
Journal Publishing Company: En-,
closed you will find coupon for c. II
Simmons. T. J. Prettyman and myse1
for five lots each. If your scheme gee
Through Yours,
w. w. Day.
Pennington, Del. Feb. 2S.
Former Congressman Jonathan S
willis. of Milford. writes that he woul
like TO get ten lots and as many NOR
as we can spare.
+. Duggan. Of Odessa. writes that b
!, wants fifty lots or will give S4O0 70
.. what the Truitt-CulIy combinatio,
! offer 5000 for
Hawkins & Co., the real estate mel
3 know a good thing when they see
1 and send in their coupons for 800 lot
? z. d. Lackey & Co. the broker
4 want 100 lots. They are satisfied tn:
4 the let's are cheap and feel Il wOul
n lbe a good business deal if they ca
D lget them.
a To the Editor of the Evening Journal
Dear Sir: send you my name an
two Others for lots. in case you g
them, and will deposit money in bar
IL necessary.
Yours respectfully.
r L. M. Graves.
Wooddale Feb, %.
Il To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
J. Dear Sir: Should the Legislatu
ID accent your proposition to permit "
20 tc sell Rehoboth building lots for
ia a piece, put my name down for 70
In lots. w. H. Chapman,
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" 1t Is The
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

Steamed Oysters at Herdman's,
and Z East Eighth street,
Evening journal., 1901-02-25
IltaUOCLTUIIy yours
Morris G. BrOOllA
Wilmington, Del, Feb %.

Journal Publishing Company: En-
closed you will find coupon for c. II.
Simmons. f. j. Prettyman and mysem
for five lots each. If your scheme goes
through. Yours,
w. w. Day.
Evening journal., 1901-02-25

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal
Dear Sir: Enclosed you VIII find ten
lot coupons. / mean by that that want
or would take ten lots should the Leg
islature accept your proposition. You
spoke Of a land grab coupon, does this
mean the same thing?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
NEW ARMoRED CRUISERS.
Plans For the Crack Representa-
tiVeS of the Navy before Naval
Board of Construction.

Washington, July 2O.-Plans foY. the
new armored cruisers. which are tx.
pccted to be the crack representatives
OF the navy, were before the naval
board of construction. Adm. BowlCs.
chief constructor. having completed
the sketch plans. The discussion de.
veiopod some diversity Of opinion on
the main features presented by the
plans, and no agreement was reach
ed The plans show ship of 11,GOG
tons displacement, 40 feet in length.
with fvo-inch belt armament. The
battery consists of eight-inch guns
III turrets, six-inch guns on broad
side. and auxiliary batteries of three.
inch rapid firers. 1t j. probable that
the chief constructor will get ND al.
ternate plans, showing somewhat
larger cruisers, and embodying some
changes suggested
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
PREHISTORIC CITY.
Remarkable Discovery ON the Nav.
ajO Indian Reservation Near
Durango, Col.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 22.-A pre-
hnsioric city Of immense proportions
is said Ia have just been unearthcd
on the Navajo Indian reservation. be-
tween Durango. Col. and Pennington,
Y. NJ. the particulars of thc find hay-
ing been reported to the land drpIrt-
nient Of the Santa Fe system IN This
city. \ palace has been found con-
tanning, IL is said, about 100 sep
aratc apartments. some Of them IN an
excellent state of preservation Nn-
other stone castle contained 100 sep
ar1tc apartments.
In some Of the remain. inspected
were found the finest Of woods and
other relics Of valuable character.
specimens Of which have been gath
cred and sent 20 the Smithsonian
institute
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
LIGHTNING AT SEA.
Lake Vessel struck and Totally
Destroyed By Fire Near
Menominee, Wis.

Marinette, Wis, July 22.-During a
severe electrical storm Sunday morn
ing boat supposed TO be large
schooner or steam barge was struck
by lightning and destroyed by fire
and her crew is thought to have been
lost.
The light keeper at Menominee ,-aw
the boat burning just south of Green
island. He called up the local fire
ting, and the latter started ont to
render any assistance possible. but
when about three miles out all signs
OF the boat or fire suddenly disap-
peared. An examination afteryvard
showed no wreckage. The nearest
land Is Green island, and the crew,
If they escaped with their lives, would
have gone there. There was a heuv,.
sea running, and it would have been
almost impossible for small boat
TO live In it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
RACE TROUBLE.
One Negro Was Killed and Another
Wounded I'm Fight at Cieve-
land, Miss.

Cleveland, Miss. July Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock n band of
Negroes. none of whom were known.
rode into Cleveland and. stopping a
party of three white men on the main
street, made threatening demonstra-
tons. Being called upon TO identity
themselves. they answered by bring
ing their rifles into play. One of the
Negroes was killed on the spot. IN
other was wounded. and il is reported
that his body was found sunday
morning on the outskirts of town
and the others escaped, although IL
is supposed that more than three
were hurt. They were armed with
Winchester rifles. and were well
mounted. Excitement was at fever
heat during the remainder of the
night. Squads of armed men pa
trolled the streets until daylight.
The trouble grew out of the lynch-
ing OF Jesse Phillips in the earlier
part of the night.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-07-24
CHINA NOT REPENTANT.
ponds Entirely ON the FIrmness
Displayed ny the Powers

Tien-Tsin, July 22.--Europeans here
consider that the prevention of "A
speedy recrudescencc of trouble de-
ponds entirely upon the firmness dis
played by the powers. 1t is thought
that this fact should be recognized
I'm Europe and the United States. The
general feeling in Tien-Tsin is that
China is in no wise overawed or re-
pentant.
ii Hung Chang is reported TO have
adopted an ofrhand tone toward n
member of the provincial government
and to have talked confidently OF
ousting the provincial government
soon. The Chinese have recommended
cutting telegraph wires.