davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
The Scranton street Car flight.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1l.-A nom
union man was assaulted by crowd of
sympat hizcrs of the striking street car
mon yesterday afternoon IN West
Scranton, and when Pa,rolman John
McCollgan interfered the crowd turned
on MIN. The officer and the crew van
uuished their ssaiiants, and one of the
latter John Carver. a driver. went to
the hospital with broken arm. the re-
suit Of a blow from the officers club
Fifty new imported men have arrived
from New York and. IT is said, will be
put to work at once opening up addi-
tional lines. The company is running
fory-iivc cars, but they continue to
make their trips with very few passen-
gers, most of them running empty trip
after trip,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Arthur Burns, colored, was the
first prisoner to lace Judge Church
man in the city court this NOR ming.
lie was taken of B. a. O. freight
train. The fine was $5 and costs.
Harrison Crisden, colored. was
charged by Special Ottcer Gordy
with acting in disorderly mau.
ner. The fine was 81 and costs,
and was then charged with carry.
ing concealed deadly weapons.
When searched at the police sta.
ton a dirk knlia and razor were
found on him. Crisden stated he
bough the goods cheap yesterday
at Mlddletown. Bail was fixed at
5000 Tor court.
Raymond Findlcy and Earl
Smith were charged with acting in
dsordcrly manner The officers
are annoyed by crowd OF boys at
the Wilmington Theatre. They
use bad language and cause trou.
Bile to the people in front ol the
theatre. The caseslw lwere continued
in order that Agent Stout can ia.
vestIgate.
ELLA Wilson, co!ored, pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge OF disorderly
conduct. She used very bad Ian
guagc ln a saloon a, Front and
Market streets AS she was beng
taken from the patrol wagon some
one said "Put her in with the dead
mau.
Maude Scott and Hattie Dixon.
colored, pleaded not guilty to act.
ing In a dlsorderly manner Officer
Masec arrested the glr.s at Elev.
enth and Heald streets, where they
had fist fight. Two fellows who
were with the girls got away.
Benjamin Trusly tried to act as
peacemaker and IN his opinion the
girls Just wanted to fight. They
we're given a chance TO 80 and sin
DO more.
William Thomps on who was
charged with larceny, was return.
ed TO the Ferris Industrial School,
Robert Herman. colored, was
charged with the larceny of
watcn and chain and some dry
goods. The watch and chain were
worth S5 and the stockings were
worth 30 cents. He weut into the
store OF Samuel Handler to buy
vest and while there picked up the
articles named and ran off. OH.
Ger Eaken gave chase and he was
caught at Third and Pine streets
Herman was called to the stand
and testified that the man called
him into the store. He put the
watch and vest on him and he de.
clincd to buy. When lie Ielt the
store another man renamed. He
denied positively tnat he took the
goods. He had S.. II with him aud
Handler had seen it. Handler did
not want 10 let him out and he
broke away and ran. The reason
he rau was that he was afraid the
mau was go'ns to takel his money.
Bail was hxeu al $500 !or court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Girl " Wheeled in a Barrow.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 10
Six young women furnished sensa-
tion last night when one of them
paid her end Of a bet ON the recent
yacht race.
The girl who lost wa; Annie Kahn
and the winner was Fannie Andrews.
Annie appeared pushing the Wheel
barrow, while FaLnic sat In 1T all
smiles. -Four friends of the ,conteS.
tants formed procession in front
and acted the part of the band by
singing "Hail Columbia and other
airs, whilera following crowd applaud.
ed. The loser at the finish treated
all hands to ice cream, and declared
she would make no more bets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Money and Check Missing

Edward DOn0hOe of Brandy ywine
Hundred had $50 in cash and check
for 1886 from the American Bridge
Company stolen from a coat that was
in his bed room.
Georgia Scott, colored, was employ.
ed by Mr.. Donohoe.as servant aud
he accused her Of taking the money
and check.
She was given hearing this morn.
ing before Magistrate Bradley but
there was not asyntilla OF evidence to
connect her with the disappearance
OF the money and check. She was
discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
The Citizens Association,

The Citizens Associa ion is traiously
guarding all cont s,nplated moves against
city and county bodies. n- they ray, II the
genera, pnb!c Is kept inf0rm' d OF such
movements II docs tho cause much harm.
1t was said yesterday that an investiga.
lion was to be nude OF tho Street and
Sewer Department but the committee did
not want II made pubic a. 1t was prsina-
turo and was sure to Interfere with their
plans.
Whenever the association or Committee
OF Fifty decides upon I'M inve. .tigation Of
any branch OF the government 1t Is un-
ders, ood thnt the 'movo will DO TAX
with tho advice and consent OF Attorney
General Ward, 1t /. currently reported
thu' Mr.. Ward has authorized several
attorneys connected with the reform
movement to act as nj SPECIAL deputies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
French Anarchists Sentenced.

PARIS Oct. 1l.-Laurent Tailhadc
editor of Libertaire, the anarchist
sheet, was tried before the correctional
police tribunal for the article he pub
'lsled In Libertaire during the visit Of
Emperor Nicholas to France melting to
the murder of the czar, President Lou
bet and the French ministers as "ty-
rants and oppressors of the people," He
was sentenced to Imprisonment for one
year and to a fine of 1000 francs. NJ
Grandider, manager Of Libertaire, was
sentenced to imprisonment for six
months and to fine of 100 francs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
.ynchins of Outlaw Jones Prcvcnte,

.ynchinE of Outlaw Jones Prevented
MADISON, Fla, Oct. ll.-Will Jones,
the negro desperate who killed two
people and seriously wounded several
others, has been secretly removed from
this county to Leon county and is now
in iail at Tallahassee. Hc is wounded
In nearly dozen places and is expect
be lynchers appeared at the jail and
demanded the negro, but he had been
removed only a short time before. An
other one of Jones victims has died.
Anderson, the white man who was
hunting and wa, shot down by the out
law as he was creeping up on a bird.
This makes three deaths to date.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Ferris Industrial School

George S. Capelle vice-prcsidsnt pre-
sided a, the monthly meeting Of the board
Of managers OF this Fertis Industrial Sc
hool held in the New Century Club bu-
iidng last evening Considerable routine
bui.nos, was transacted William T.
Inderlicd was elected secretary Of the
board OF managers to succeed C. Thomas
who resigned some time ago.
Tho school committee reported that
school opened Monday, september 9. The
devo ioual and entertainment committee
reported that religious service had been
held regularly each Sunday 1t also rer
ported that on Oc oucr ., Foun ders D6y
was obscrveq with appropriate exers ises.
Tho reports received showed the schoot
and oil branche, Of thu institution to bo In
good condition and saisiac ory WORK
being done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
MORMON CHEF DEAD
President Snow 10 Stricken at
=, Salt Lake City.
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR JOSEPH SMITH
Deceased Was Born In Ohio. Ed"-
Gated at Oberlin College and Con-
yerted to M0rmOnism at the
IA Age of Twenty-twO.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. lilo
tenx0 Snow, fifth president Of the
\ Vharch Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day.
! Saints, better known as the Mormon
church. died unexpectedly at his prl-
Nate residence, the historic Beehive
House, yesterday afternoon after an
y Illness that had been serious only since
"Wednesday. The immediate cause Of
his death was hypostetic congestion,
superinduccd by aggravated bronchitis.
Several weeks ago President Snow con-
&racted a cold. He was Mt his desk,
r however, attending to business as late
As Tuesday. The following morning
he was seized with an attack Of nausea
(which continued at intervals through
but the day. His physicians were call
I'd and remained in constant attendance
until death came.
\ President Shows death dissolves the
first presidency, Of which he was the
head, his two c0unsclors being Joseph
Smith and Rudger Clawson. Until
his successor shall be chosen, which
may not be until the ANNUAL confer
ence next April the leadership of the
church will devolve upon the council
nY twelve apostles, of which body Mr..
Smith Is the recognized head. Unless
death should come to him IN the mean
Zine Mr. Smith will be the next presi
dent Of the church.
President Snow leaves large fami
iy, the members being scattered
throughout the world.
Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua,
Portage county, O., April 3, 1Sl4, and
received classical education at Ober-
lin college. He became convert to
Mormonlsm in 1896 and Immediately
began proselytizing. Since then he has
been one of the most active and proml-
nent members Of the church orgnniza,
tion. lie has been on numerous foreign
missions, the most important being
that to Great Britain in 1910, where he
became president of the London con-
Ference.
In 1913, nt the head Of a train of 100
wagons. he made the overland trip
from Illinois to the present site of Salt
Lake City. and in all the work Of
founding and building up this city he
was leader For thirty years COM
QencnS with 1852. he was Il member
bf the territorial legislature, chiefly as
presiding officer of the upper house. In
dS55. with fifty families. he founded
and named Brigham CITY, in northern
utah, which was his home for many
years. In 1886. during the agitation
kgainst the practice of polygamy, he
!. M D9nyicted of unlawful cohabltation
and sentenced to three terms Of six
mcnths each, but later was released on
h writ of hahcns corpus. On Sept. -,
1896. he was chosen president Of the
church in succession to Wilford Wood
ruff
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
CARD DASK Ell.

Miss Matte Tomlin. of Philadel-
phia, spent Thursday as the guest of
Mrs. Marshall Downey, near Brandy
wine Springs.
Mrs. John Porter has return d
from several weeks visit to friends in
the West.
Election Commissioner, Robert p.
Edwards, left yesterday afternoon for
Buffalo, where he Will spend two days
seeing the sights and doing the Ex'
position.
George Darrell, the popular news
dealer, who is suffering with typhoid
fever, is much improved to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
INV AycrNue For Corn,

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. .--'Th" month
ly report of the statistician Of the de-
partment of agriculture shows the av-
prnge condition Of corn on oct | to
have been 52.l per cent as compared
with 51.7 last month 1872 on Oct. l..
1900, S2.7 at the corresponding date in
1899 and S1.s the mean Of the October
averages of the last ten years. The
average for the entire country is the
lowest October average ever recorded
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Delaware Day at the Fair.

! BUFFALO, Oct l1.-GOvernor John
IHunn of Delaware, his full military
iStaf Fl, Lieutenant Philip Cannon and al
most all the members of the Delaware
Asglsluture visited the exposition
grounds yesterday to celebrate Della
|ware day. There was no special cere.
1nony, previous arrangements having
been Cancelled on the announcement
be the death of the president.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Health Goods at l.Ynch's.

Shredded Whea, Biscuits lOc lam.o
Sec Health Coffee Csc ID pkg; Grape Nuts, l3c
| rtam of Wheat. l5n pkg, Wh,atict. loo pkg;
Fills Vit0s. l5c pkg: our own botliDg old
Brown Htolt. 75H doz Peer and Porter. bOc
Coz: Rye Whistles, DC and 81 Uquhrt. Tele'
iouril, and Madison streets; eighth and
ing streslA slit
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Japanese Lectures at Yale,

L NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 1.-THE
ntorrs course Of lectures In the Yale
aw school was opened by X. Hatoya-
ma, the distinguished Japanese lawyer
&nd former legislator whose subject
Was the civil code Of Japan. Mr.. Hate
&ma Il here to attend the bicentennial
b& Yale and to receive the degree Of
~. D.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Assessment Not Raised

When the Board of Traio mo mbers
sn d recently that tha .pocial SCISSORS
were increasing the valuation Of property,
aud par i@ulary when they said that the
valuation Of one pinn: had been increased
from $40 J0O to $lDO 80 h " lii not know
what they wrro taking about said nom.
bUr, OF the Boart OF Assessment Revi-
sion and Appeals last night,
1t wa, also $ atal that no ono outside
the nssessors and the mem bers Of tho
Board of ASSESSMENT, Revision and
Appeals knew any of the Assessment fig.
ures AT present tho ass,Ssoss are at
work in tho western portion of the weliti
ward. 1t will be some time before the
assessment Is completed,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Millionaire Poses ms Poor Debtor

BOSTON. Oct, 1l.--Thomas Scott,
the rcputed millionaire railroad builder
Of the west, whose Imprisonment on a
civil suit since last February has at.
tracted more than ordinary interest
appeared In the poor debtors session
Of the municipal court yesterday and
asked to be allowed to take the poor
debtors Oath.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Killed (Sy An Assassin

Word was brought to Erasmus Val.
eutine, of Marcus Hook. last evening an
nounclnX the death Of his son, Clarence
NJ. Valetine, who was killed In Warssche
n small town adjacent Co Manila on Sept.
25th. tho young man was killed bv Fill
ipino native who with another lnsurgent
attacked young Valentino anl a comrade.
who was wi h him. The Filipino with
his accomrlice rushed upon the two Am
orleans and stabbed I Valentine several
times before he WAS ablo todefend him self
thea companion gave chase to the two
natives firing At them several times. Tho
Eilipinos. however. escaped.
Tho deceased with John Donovan, also
OF Maj Gu, Hook enlisted February 10th.
1894 At She recruiting Office Fourth aud
Shiplcy Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Car Thrown From Track

Car No. "A, OF the People. Railway com
any WAS thrown off tho track AZ Seven' h
and Markss streets this morning shortly
beiora 7 o'clock by being struck by car
No. os of the Eighth street line. Travel
was delayed for nearly half an hour. No
one was injured nnh the cars wore but
slightly damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Protracted Meeting,

Eight persons professed conversion In
Asbury church last evening. A general
experience meeting will be the order OF
exercise to night.
Tho Young Peoples service postponed
because OF the death Of President McKiu
Icy will bo observed in Asbury church
next Sunday morning. Lady ushers Will
scat The congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Wire Thieves at Work

Word was received in this city Mt an ear
ly hour thi- morning that tho Western
Union Telegraph company's wire near
Philadelphia had been out and thai sever
al hundred feet OF wire hnd been taken
and that tho thloves madc good their
escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Embassador White Not to Resign.

EMbaaNadOr White Not to Nes1En.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct 11.-Unlted
States Embassador- to Germany An
drew D. White, when informed that
the Berlin Tageblatt said there were
rumors by way of London Of his early
resignation, said there was no truth
whatever in the report, He expects
at an early date to return to his post in
Berlin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Fatal boiler Explosion,

Fatal BO1Ier EHpIOslOn.
EPErnRSBURG, Va, Oct. 1.-Two
Nm were killed and several injured In
boiler explosion ut the sawmill of R.
ptterworth 4 Bro, near Dewitt Sta.
Rn. in Dinwiddie county. yesterday.
Ehs mill was totally wrecked.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
XCuRslCN TO PAN AMERICAN tx
POsl!iJN.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

September 10 and -. October |, 10, 1G,
- and 81. Train leaves Wilmington, iGia
ware avenue, 8. 80 n m. alfording do!igh.
iuI daylight rldo through the famous Wy.
oning valley. Through Parlog cars.
ickcts good returning seven days, inclu
ing date OF sale. on all trains except
Black Eiumoud Express an I;oyal Limit
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Iuherjts q Fortune.

,IIsaac McNatt, sr. of Dover has fallen
heir to n fortune in Ohio. He has recov
ed Il, 1000 tA cash and tho other. prOparty
iucludos 10 acres ot land and u dweiung
together with moro money. McNntt ID
o5 yours OF ago and carpenter Dy trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Powerful Beacon.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Oct. IL.
The change of Highland light from a
fixed to fash light has been accom-
plishsd, and last night the lamp was
lighted for the first time In the permu-
nent tower. II makes a very powerful
beacon and sustains the highest candle
power Of any oil burning light In the
world
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Ray State Gas Hearings,

The testimony IN tho cnse or Edwards
ct al tho bay state Gas Co. Ot Delaware
" III be 'nkei, yo!Ore Commissioner Hou.
son of philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Weather ProbRbllities.
Fair: light to fresh southerly winds.
Deceased

z Sue A, wife Of John T.. Mc:'racken. No
1909 WOat Street. died Inst night Mt 7.30
oscloc';, Mr, McCrack.n Is foreman At
The Amer,cnh Cnr WORKS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Crcsiw ito.s II Gil~thu sick list being
uplur tii' il.M Dr's Car0.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Go TO Millor's No l stall in the Second
stroot market house tor good roast or
stvak.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11

Anyone wishing to buy some business
wagons cheap. cap do so by calling Oh
Mr., Hammond, gul and rrehch. liiue
viii bs 4. ven III which " Oay for than.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Kttchcncr's scouts Captured.

HEILBRON, Orange River Colony.
Oct. 11.-Thirteen Of kitchener's scouts
have been captured in Roer ambush.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-11
Forty Vessels and Many Lives Lost

BERLIN. Oct. 1l.-Thus far reports
have been received Of the loss of some
forty vessels in the North sea during
the recent storms. Many lives have
been lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-12

LiiiuOkalani was badly trsatei II
New York, the Waldorf-Astoria and
other hotels refusing her rooms. She
and her party were mistaken for ne
groes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-12

my throne by a small body Of men wins
acted under the protection If no. at the
instigation Of the then American Min
lister to my court, John L. Ste -,..:s.
with whom the commander and forces
o. he cruiser Boston acted in close con
junction. Seeing my throne and he
public peace alike by such a
formidable Combination, and being So
~licitous 10 avoid even the appearance
of placing myself and my go yatnment
in an attitude Of armed hostility tn the
forces of the United States 1 consented
temporarily to waEe my rights as SOW
ereign until the matter could be pass ID
upon by the American government.
n was done in a written protest
which I handed to the Representative
o. the newly formed provisional gov
eminent by whom 1 was called upon
TO submit, and at whose especial sur-
gestion n merits of the case against
me were 70 be, and We're later, referred
TO the decision of the President CT thu
United states l regret to say that
those who, in the name of American
liberty, committed that act Of agrees
sion were not equally respectful to-
ward their flag when. later on rbAv
were called upon by the Ameri an
Minister to relinquish and restore to
me the power they had
usurped. When that time came those
same people b~arricaded the public
buildings in Honolulu. erected sandbag
tCrtihcations and declared their inten-
ton to fire upon the Stars and STU .es
should the American forces De used to
support the demand of this govern
for my restoration.
1T now turns out that the United
States government became. througa
the medium of annexation. pracipitat ri
by the war with Spain, the beneiciar',
OF that act Of lawlessness by which I
was deposed and whereby my proper
vas forclbly wrested from me. The
annexation was undertaken as a war
a measure of expediency. But
that fact, nor anything else
has occurred since my Deposition,
sanctifies the wrong done me, or rem
ders right and just that which was, at
the time of my submission of my case.
declared by your government to have
wrong and unjustifiable. : there
fore hope for such a disposition on the
part of Congress as will enable me to
present with effect a claim for COM
pensatlon for the property of which 1
deprived, the value of when is so
very great hat his nation cannot
hope to justify its retention without
compensation"
MISTAKEN FOR NEGROES.
Liliuokalani was badly treatei II
New York, the Waldorf-Astoria and
hotels refusing her rooms She
her party were mistaken for ne
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-10-24
Came Near Dying.

For three days and nights | suffered
agony untold from an attack Of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers," says NJ. f. Lowther, clerk Of the
district court, Centerville, Iowa. 81
thought should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines but all to no
purpose | sent for bottle of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy and three doses relieved me en-
tirely. | went to sleep and did not
awake for eight hours. On awakening
a few hours ago felt so gratifed that
the first work do on going to the Office
is to write to the manufacturers of this
remedy and offer them my grateful
thanks and say, God bless you and the
splendid medicine you make" This
remedy is for sale by Remnants Phar-
maCy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-10-24
Matrimonial Mention.

There was a pretty home wedding
on October 18th at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schad, near Mar
tinsburg, when their daughter, Miss
Laura, became the wife of Mr.. Harry
Copenhaver. Nearly two hundred
guests were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. G. S.
Trump, of Martinsburg. The attend
ants were Mr.. Clarence Schad and
Miss Cora Copenhaver and Mr.. Cecil
Copenhaver and Miss Clara Schad.
The happy couple will reside in Mar
tinsburg.
Pendleton Ziler, of Hagerstown, and
Miss Emma Wine, of Crimora, Va,
were married in Hagerstown few
days ago. The groom is a well-known
engineman on the Norfolk & Western
Railway, where he has been running
for years-had the first locomotive, we
believe, that was used on the old Shen-
andoah Valley road.
Mr.. John Thomas Bradshaw, Of
Summit Point, and Miss Irene Rus
sell, daughter of Mr.. Jesse Russell, of
the Vaudeville vicinity, were quietly
married at 1.-THE Driscoll, Washing
ton city, last Wednesday. Rev. D. c.
Macleod, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, performed the ceremo-
ny.
Mr.. S. E. Orebaugh, of Berkeley
Springs, and Miss Katie V. Clipp, of
Jefferson county, were married last
Thursday at Paramount" the home
of the bride, Rev. George Hazel Off
ciating They will reside in Berkeley
Springs.
Mr.. John Gardner, of jefferson
county, and Miss Minnie B. Homar,
of Clarke county, were married last
Wednesday at the home of the bride,
at Gaylord. Rev. D. H. Seaman per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. William Miles, of Harper's Fer
ry, and Miss Blanche Reed, Of Gull
pepper, Va, were married last Thurs
day evening. The ceremony was SOL
emnized at st. Peters parsonage by
Rev. John Massey.
Miss Lydia A. Fellows and Mr..
Thomas Weisenburg were married o.
tober 10th at the home Of the brides
parents, near Middleway. Miss Mol
lie Turner, of Shspherdstown, was
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Richard R. Morriss and Miss
Minnie E. Brown, two well-known
residents of Charles Town, were mar
ried at the home of the bride in that
place last Thursday.