davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
DELAWARE DIVISION,

For New Castle, S13 a. m. sos, 4.O2 and
S5S p. M, week days,
vof Lewes, q. 10 . M. 1.0 r. m week days.
For Rsbrboth. 8 lS u n., Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays onlv.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar
613, 106s a. m, 4o2, 65s and l2ll .. m.
Sunday. 12.1l p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 30s p.
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1868 l. M, wesl,
days and l211 night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
A Sublime Fnjth.

No man could ask for anything
better than the sublime faith in the
Christian religion which sustained
William Mckinley at the moment Of
dissolution. The pathway through
The valley of the shadow Of death has
no terrors for him who can say: "Thy
will, not mine, be done" cleveland
Leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
Boom Al St. Nlichaels Nursery.

Gu Saturday afternoon an inform.
al reception was held at St. Michael's
Day Nursery and Hospital for Babies.
Miss Hackett, the new superinten-
dent, was present. The buildings
are now in excellent condition. M.
merous donations we're received for
the institution last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02

Accidents will hnppeE. Ths Union
Casualty and Surety Company Of st.
Louis will pay the b u II you hn,o u
policy with them. Vandever.& Follans
bee. State Agents. Ava Equitable Build.
ing. mwf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02

June for the droughts of August. At
tempts are already being made to do
this, hut it will be gigantic engineer
ing feat that will require years tor
completion.,--Gunton's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
The Latest DisDatch

How Mitchells No. West Third strsso
is doing such large business in the -
pairing OF watches. Well M reasnu--
Prices correct. Main springs put ia 76
cents, crystals l5 cents watches clsausd
and guaranteed 10 cen.s and all other
work reasonable. Bring your watch and
We will clean the case like new.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
'PENNSYLVANIAR.R. R.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Road or AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
echaduie in effect September 10 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as folIOwa
So ~. !gs ItS. ss5 sss. III. vi. ioi. H. les
81 III III. &c., & s5 IT, s55 5. Z E, Il; H. ss' IL
M Aeisos%9s?saatSS is ss aS a. s5o s IT, ana al I'LL 10 n
noT Ghestsr q K !sxpTTes, Re ~ ~ }, 80 ~
ss' ~ slS s,s s s e., ;9H .9d S stsp ~ 4' a.
la.sS ~. Goe 5:a. ss5 and d' 1913 Us p. m. "'''
ToS N.T n1, nork t,hr9Sakh e.xpresS?, x LEI.
!isis BiSlnk Ssfl' is.ss ~ 4 sb!nins cnr; =;
p m ,o0nneetlnx yi5aa Broad street sts. 4.
IT, IT, IT. N H. w. ss iii 9i 'sis IS saa ass ia ia
For gostor without change. 1902 a. m.
Fer Nevark Center and lntermedia..
3 Salt,mors "a n snd spd + a, ,WAsn'nfssGR ! "A ~
IT. ' ss, ans sa, = a. .5Sis 35i "a rs ia 7 ~ !
Baltimors and intermedlats stations
3oh 40. Al3 p. m, Nls night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. eos
Wilmington (expfessl, $50, 720, ~, $50
l0!e. 1920, 1l.@ l3S a. m, 1926, Ia,
Gse,. e4 go. Cos. 73l, 1l.2s ll.ss p. IN. and
decentralization, 625 7So sf2 1895 ..
r.. l;a, SIS. 4o4, +4s, sa s.ss. 1922, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
* e. s sn'!ssSfsss!pAI. sSss t:.'ns.M % M IT, ~ 81 s ts
1tS 80, so; = SsS os: 3l7, sos and zig
n.i4, ~ ISo. t'sS. 7.ss and 10. Is p. m.
For Chester (express), 167, go, SIS,
has a. M, 1877, aso, 46s. 6.O7 and 80
:, 4ses%m9sstes ~ s ~ $40 s19 d ~ = M.
For New York Through e1pressl l.57,
S.o2, ,a.4. s55 Dining Lar), 1875. l14t q.
m. 1855, Isl. Dining Carl. 200. d.07. "6sa,
SpInlRE REoS csr III sis M hsfHnGnse;n' a;n
~, ~, s.1o, sss, e5S 11;45 a. m, ls5s,
Fol Bcston without change, TIP. m.
io'is a, M, 1906, l2.is, i.55, s.t,, f.os sG
Baitmors Tin re- and Pntermeaate ann n'sn staon.
613 p. M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. for
W'lmnft,Gsn teEsprs:zss' ~ 1fG SS II H. g.
sSs sisbt 49, s"' ll'2s l1.s p M and l2's'
Accommodation. ss5. s12, 1o25. = m,
n2s, 232, 6.l3. sss, and 1922 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
lMPR OWED TRAIN SERVICE TO CHICAGO
and the Northwest. altifnore
and Ohio Railroad

Leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
Station daily = o. u, III and $40 y. m ar,
living ut Chicago ., 80 II. H., and 1902. M
nia limited express trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
OFn alnents.
| npckl1re Is ,

A diamond necklace is not so seem
iy and beautiful an ornament as the
habit Of gentle and quiet sympathy.
--Wellspring.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
RAMS HORN MAN.

Famous from Sea to sea makes you
laugh and cry. The converted lnflei,
Brilliant Editor. Founder Rams Horn
Paper, will lecture Thursday, Dec. 5th, at
Asbury church, 3 and Walnut.
10 aud 25 cents. Subject The Marks OF q
Prince
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
Prosperity.

Prosperity is safe only so long 80
we have the hand of God with u.s.
Rev. r. L. Rudolph.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02

W. A. Iukill auctioneer will sell house
hold goods at 3l0 East I h street on Tues
day, Dec. 3rd. ut 10 oclock a. III. .p
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02

nOTICE-PERSONS OWING
" county taxes for 1901. and
wishing to save 3 per cent. rebate
must pay the same during the
month OF November.
The face OF the bill will be
charged during the month OF De-
Cember.
Five per cent will be added to
all tax bills on and after Ian. !.
1902. -
II. G. RETTEW.
Receiver OF Taxes.
nli.i3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
RICHARDSON'S ROLLER MILLS.

Flour exchanged for wheat. Fecdlgrindug
and custom work done ut short notice.
oljtt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-01-19

''About Ave years ago ! was troubled
with catarrh Of the lower bcwell." says
c. T. Chisholm. 484 Dearborn Ave.. Chi
eago. and although I consulted several
eminent physicians who prescribed for
me, l found their remedies failed to In
auv way relieve ne, and the trouble al
most became chronic. After suffering
SEVERAL months. ! one duy concluded to
try Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoss Remedy and I beg to assure
you that I was most agreeablv surprised
10 nnd aftsr taxing tve deses ef the re-
uedy that I was completely relieved Of
he dlssaae thpt had est me % much
|routls s1d asnoyatee. lam tesnkfo!
. say that Ihase MT suG6red from Il
since" For saie by 7. ]. Labbe.r
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-01-19
ST. MARrlNvlLLE, LA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1901.
Cuba is a Foreign Country.


The case of G. F. w. Nicely, the |
United States Postal Agent sent
10 Cuba 10 regulate and organise
the mail service during the mill |
tary occupation, but who was de-
teCted in extensive embezslement
and plundering of the posto6ice
funds, and who fed to the United
States, was decided yesterday in
the United States Supreme Court.
Application was made from Gu
b. for the extradition and return
Of Neely to that country for trial
for his crimes. He resisted the
claim on the ground that Cuba is
q foreign country with which the
United States has no extradition
or other treaty, and. further, that
| If Cuba be not such q foreign
country, but . part of the United
States, it was at the time of the
commission Of the crimes charged
and is now held under the militia
| ry control Of the United States,
and has no civil government pro-
vidsd by the United States, such
- is required in the control OF
United States territories.
The court decided that Cuba is
. foreign country. and is no part
Of the United States; but that, af-
ter the island was freed from the
dominion of Spain, it came under
control Of the United States, to be
90 held until its people could as-
semble, organise and establish q
civil government sufficient for the
protection Of rights, life and pro-
perty. But in the meantime,
while under the care of the Uni
ted States, the protection Of the
people in their rights, lives and
liberty 10 incumbent on the Uni-
| ted States, and it was not only
competent for Congress to legis-
late to that end, but this was its
duty.
Congress had legislated to that
end, and the return to Cuba of .
criminal who had fled that coun-
try to escape from the consequen-
ces of his crimes was and is en-
tirely proper, and therefore, the
court ordered that the act of ex-
tradition be enforced and compile
ted.
The decision is quite interes-
ting, but seems to throw no light
lon what will be the deliversnce Of
the great court Of the Porto Rican
l-~~ks>.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-01-19

isMf. Bertrand Andibert, Who has
been . resident Of st. Msrtinville
fcF the lsst twenty one years,
hss retired from business and left
Thursday for Marseille, France.
- reside permanently in his ma
tive oonntry. Mi. Andibert i .
good man. made q good Citizen.
and leaves - his friends, the en-
tire population of ST. Martinville.
In France he will make his homo
with q sister and q niece.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-01-19

See our prices for JoBI work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05

little city in ashes. From the time of
his departure from General Washing
tons camp to that of his return to
New York was about fourteen days.
He was taken to General Howe's head
quarters at the Beekman mansion, on
the East river. near the corner of the
present Fifty-frst street and First
avenue. It is a strange coincidence
that the house to which he was brought
to be tried as spy was the very one
from which Major Andre departed
when he went to West Point. Tradi-
ton says that Captain Hale was ex-
amined in greenhouse which then
stood in the garden of the Beekman
mansion.
Short was his trial., for he avowed at
once his true character. The British
general signed an order to his provost
marshal directing him to receive into
his custody the prisoner convicted as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
SWEPT By STORM | / !.
LIGHTNING CAUSES LOSS OF LIFM
AND GREAT DESTRUCTION
AT PITTsBURG.
HOMESTEAD ALMOST tNoulffD
One Woman Killed by Lightning
and Several Other Persons Are
Fatally Injured-Loss to Property
VIII Reach Many Thousands OF
Dollars - Picnic Party Throws
Into a Panic.

Pittsburg, June 28.-The storm which
struck Pittsburg and vicinity yesterday
afternoon was short in duration, but
terrific in power and disastrous in ef-
feet. The lightning and thunder was
practically continuous for about thirty
minutes. The wind attained a velocity
Of thirty miles an hour and 46 Of an
inch of rain fell. In two minutes Of
tho time is of an inch Of water fell.
which would represent three inches an
hour, The temperature fell "a degrees
within an hour. One woman was
killed instantly by lightning and sew
eral other persons may die from the
same cause. Numberless houses and
churches were struck by lightning and
several picnic parties were panic
stricken.
In the city proper no fatalities are
reported, but in Homestead Mrs Alice
Lester. aged twenty-four, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. Her
husband is a steel worker employed at
New Castle.
Miss Grace Jackson, aged nineteen,
Of Homestead, was struck and her re-
covery Is doubtful.
Richard Rucker also Of Homestead,
was frightfully burned by the electri-
cal fluid and will hardly recover.
Rev. John Saulton and Clay Fands
were badly shocked but will recover.
The waters rushed down the hills
around Homestead and literally en-
quilted the town. The extent of the
damage done there is the
Worst i'm the History
Of the town and will reach many thou
sands Of dollars in property loss Be-
sides the numerous houses that were
wrecked, four iron bridges of the
MonoEgahela street railway were
washed out. Dozens Of washouts oc-
CURED between Pittsburg and Hazel
wood and street car travel was sus-
pended for over an hour.
At South Avenue Park, at the end OF
the Suburban Traction companys line,
a picnic party composed Of 1900 per-
sons, 700 Of whom were children, gath
cred in the dancing pavilion for shelter
from the storm. Lightning struck
tree within eight feet Of the pavilion
and set fire to the structure. The pic
tainted. children screamed and even
the men in the party gave way to
their fright. Fortunately the heavy
rain extinguished the flames and
though a large number Of the party
were more or less hurt in the panic,
none were seriously injured.
A similar panic ensued at St. Joseph's
parochial school on Mount Oliver.
where commencement exercises were
being held. The hall was filled with
children and their parents when light
ming struck the building, tearing por-
ton of the roof away. Pandemonium
reigned for time but no fatalities re-
suited.
All through the South and West
ends the storms carried destruction
with it. From all surrounding towns
reports are coming telling of the wide
spread damage done by the storm. all
the reports uniting in saying it was the
severest known in years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
ROBBERS COT $4,000.
Great Excitement~ Over the Robbery
of u County Treasurer.

Great Excitement> Over the Robbery
of u County Treasurer.
Minden, Neb., June 20. ~ Minden is
greatly excited over the assault late
Thursday night of County Treasurer
Norlin and the robbery and firing of the
court house. The treasurer had gone to
the court house and worked until 9:45,
when he locked the door and went to q
restaurant. On his return he locked
the door and went to work again. At
ter possibly five minutes there seemed
to be a flash and he knew no more until
returning consciousness revealed the
robbery and that the papers in the
room were on fire. He staggered to the
door and gave the alarm. After the fire
company had extinguished the flames
they found the money drawer broken
open and the vault looted. A conserva-
tive estimate places the loss at about
$4,000. A special meeting of the board
of supervisors was held and a reward
of thousand dollars was offered for
the apprehension Of the robbers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
MAY REACH ONE HUNDRED.
Estimate of the Loss of Life in Yves
Virginia Il Raised.


Williamson. w. Va, June %. The
estimate Of the number Of lives lost in
the recent flood has now been raised to
something like 100. Parties reached
here last evening from the upper end
of the flooded district bringing the first
authentic information received from
the scene Of the disaster. Judge Doo-
little, one Of the party, said to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent that
words could not describe the scene Of
devastation between Vivian and Davy.
It was a tidal wave from cloudburst
and swept everything before it. In the
track of it's course everything is gone.
including coke ovens and pillars OF
stone. At Vivian the water came roar
ing down the mountain sides in mon
ster waves and people who attempted
to flee to the hills for safety were
washed back and carried away by the
raging current Of the Elkhorn. The
section visited by the flood was thickly
settled. but as the population consists
chiefly Of miners who We're at work
at the time. the large majority Of the
dead are women and children.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
SONS ] VIM !
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN ONE
~. OF THE PRETTIEsT RACES
Il g$ EVER sxvITNEssED.
HARVARD MAKES IA HARD FIGHT
4
Vale Captures the varsity. and
Freshmen Eight-Oar Events and
n Harvard Finds y Correlation In
Taking the Varsity Four-Onr
III, Rnce-Great Crowds witness the
Struggle.

New. London. June 20. - In race
never excelled on the Thames Yale's
varsity crew won the great inter-
university rowing event OF. the year in
the last half mile Of the four-mile
course by a scant two lengths.
The magnificent Contest was wit
messed by thousands from observation
trains, yachts and paints Of vantage
along the bank. To Yale also fell the
honor Of a victory in the freshman
race, while Harvard takes consolation
in the fact that her varsity four
walked away from the Yale quintet
handsomely.
The big race was rowed down stream
in the cool of the evening shortly after
O'clock. The conditions were fairly
favorable. The wind. out Of the south
west. blew diagonally against the
crews at the rate of about six miles
an hour. A beautiful start with the
two Fights rowing stroke for stroke
began contest that will never be for
gotten by those who witnessed it.
Harvard Takes the Lend.
Harvard Immediately took the lead
Her stalwart oarsmen retained it for a
mile and half. AT the two-mile flag
Yale had cut down the Harvard lead
and drew ahead only to lose again be-
fore a half-mile had been travelled
For still another half the Cambridge
boys held on. The excitement was in
tense. Both crews by this time had
dropped to an unusually slow stroke,
at times the rate being scarcely thirty.
Yale's endurance, however, was up to
the standard, and as the two shells ap-
preached the three and a half-mile
flag the Ellis spurted magnificently.
Harvard heroically responded, but it
was Yales day. She took the lead and
not only kept it, but drew away rapid
ly in the last quarter mile until the
finish was reached, when Yale tore
across the line barely two lengths
ahead with Harvard rowing manful-
ly The victory for Yale is due to the
splendid power Of her oarsmen and the
Superb Gcneralshfp
Of Coxswain Chittenden. With great
foresight he refused to push his men
until the supreme moment. This care
found his men ready. Harvard had
shot her bolt earlier and Yale had
added another to her long list of vic
tories. The race was hard one for
Harvard to lose; magnificent one for
the winners. The end found Goodell,
the bow car in the Harvard shell, in a
state Of collapse. 1t was necessary to
lift him from his seat into the launch.
In the Yale shell Stroke Cameron: too,
was in Distress but he was able to
help himself to the Yale launch. The
other oarsmen were all strong and in
good condition.
The freshmen Fights contest was; an
easy one for tho Yale youngsters, Har-
ward being four and half lengths to
the rear. Harvard's four won with
marvellous case by six full lengths. No
records were broken and the time for
the varsity race was unusually slow.
probably because Of an unexpectedly
low stroke and the cross wind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
"A TOWN BEsIEGED.
British Hold Out for Twelve Hours
Against q Large Force of Beers,

British Hold Out for Twelve Hours
Against a Large Force of Beers.
Cape Town, June 29.-Boer invaders
under Malan and Smit, about 5000
strong, attacked Richmond early Tues.
day morning. The town was defended
by detachment Of the North Stafford
shire militia under Capt. Hawkshaw
and the town guard. Three sangers
outside the town were captured by the
Beers. The garrison was distributed
principally at the Jail fort and Flag
staff hill fort. Owing to the capture
of the sangers Flagstaff Hill fort was
exposed to a heavy fire. Three times
during the day Commandant Malan
sent messengers
Demanding the Surrender
Of the town, and each time the demand
was refused. The Beers took advant-
age of the opportunity during the ces-
sation of hostilities to better their po-
sition, and on the last occasion when
messenger was sent in party of
burghers entered the town and effected
the capture of sanger in Market
square. Not a shot was fired on &C
count of the white flag carried by the
messenger. The Beers. who were now
OILY EuV ySiTuS from the Jail IOTL, were
securely covered, and directed con-
tinuous fire for two hours upon the de-
tenders, who stoutly held the position.
Finding it impossible to capture the
Jail fort the Beers
Turned Their Attention
to another sanger in the town which
was held by eight men. Those eight
men, after having held the position for
eleven hours, surrendered at o'clock
in the afternoon. After dark the Brit
ish garrison strengthened the fortifica-
tons as they expected a renewal of the.
attack in theS morning. During the
night, however, the Beers learned that
relief was approaching for the besieged
men and withdrew. They captured
twelve horses and looted the stores.
The engagement lasted twelve hours
The 5Boer loss was reported as five men
killed and seven wounded. The Brit
fsh casualties are not given. On
Wednesday morning Col. -Lunds with
q relieving column, entered the town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05

Occupnnts Of = House Hound, GaKged
ssi Ks s..ss ;ss and Tortured. y Il i5sS


is55 Ks III and Tortured. Il 4S re- q
Wheeling, w. Va. June 30. Six
masked men yesterday entered the
palatial summer residence OF Jacob T.
White at Brothers station on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio, just over the Pennsyl-
avania line. overpowered, bound and
gagged the seven pccrpants Of TIE
house and ransaclsd for valuables.
They secured $4,000 in money and about
s., 600 worth OF jewelry. Mr.. White and
his aged wife and their daughter were
tortured by having lighted matches ap-
Piled to their bodies and their! skins
3lacerated with needles in order to make
them divulge other valuagles, but with
out success. The victims were desert
ed and lay helpless for hours, until
Miss Sidney Mackey, niece, extricated
herself from her bonds and secured as
sistance. There is no clew to the iden-
tity Of the robbers White is mill
lionaire oil dealer. The victims are not
in a serious condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
FURIOUS ELECTRICAL STORM.
1t Doe. Much Damage to Property u

1t Does Much Damage to Property ut
Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Ann Arbor, Mich. June 30.-A furious
electrical storm with wind, rain and
hail accompaniment passed over. this
city late yesterday, doing much dam
age to property. Many fine shade trees
were blown down and the University
campus was covered with broken limbs.
Several houses were struck by light
ming. The court house tower was
struck and the clock there is put out of
business. The roof was blown from the
gas company's building. Lightning also
struck street car crowded with peo-
pie. The incandescent light globes
broke with loud reports and caused a
panic among the passengers. One lady
in the crowd had part of her garments
badly burned, but there were none seri-
ously injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-05
nIARQUARD GIVES UP.

Event Was Anticipated and Little
Excitement Was Created.
New York, June 20. - The failure of
the firm of Henry Marquard & Co..
bankers and brokers, the name of
which has been connected with the en-
barrassment of the Seventh National
bank, was announced on the stock ex-
change yesterday The firm made an
assignment to Frank Sullivan Smith.
The assignment was without prefer
ences. No statement Of assets or liza
bilities was made with the assignment.
The failure was without appreciative
effect on the stock market.