davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
LIBERALS STlLLCAlN
An Attack on Panama Seems
Imminent.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF GENERAL ILBAN
Two Divisions Of the Government
Leaders Army Said To Have ReeM
ROuted-lxtllnian Transit IL
Not lAlerfered With.

COLON. Colombia, Nov. 23.-rhc lat
est news Obtainabie here is 10 the eff.
feet that the Liberal general LugO has
arrived at Empire Station, distant
abOut twelve miles from Panama, With
force said to number 1000 men. The
Liberals are gaining and arining many
recruits M0ng the entire length of ile
railroad AMI now control the line up to
within point two miles from Panama.
An attack on that city is expected
momcniarily and much uneasincss Is
felt there. The Liberal leader Domin.
80 baz Is expected shortly to arrive
at Colon.
The Liberals here assert that General
f.orezo attacked General Adams force
after ii had landed at ;'hame. near
Chorrcla. aud defeated il. only General
Alhan and II few of his troops escaping
back to Panama.
Ii is also asserted by the Liberals
that the other division of General Al
bans army was routed by General LII.
go, when 400 of Adams troops joined
the Liberal ranks.
The Liberals at Colon are jubilant
and assert that they expect General
Lugo 10 arrive at Colon momentarily
II il reported that the government
has addressed a communication to the
United States consul setting forth that
it cannot guarantee protection for 18TH
mian transit.
1t is rumorrd here that Buenaventu-
ra. Colombian pert ON the Pacific
coast about 400 miles south of Panama,
has been taken by the Liberals. Con,
tirmation of this report is lacking.
Marines from the gunhnat Machias
still guard the station and property of
the rnlrOatl here. The lMtlleship Iowa
will land forces at Panama when the
necessity arises.
Ti" Liberals here have already Civ
en- notice that the ad valorpn duties
on goods discmhnrked at Colon will
hrncefOrh he 10 per cent. not 20 per
cent as formerly. All the stores in
Colon are open. and business has been
resumed.
The Colombian gunhoat General Pin
zon il believed TO he along the coast
somewhere near Colon. aS when she
left here she WAS short of coal
Transit across the isthmuS Is still
free and uninterrupted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
For Men OIIy -

At 4 o'clock, next Sunday after
noon, at Calvary Episcopal Church
Third and Washington Streets,
meeting Will be held. for one hour.
"For Men Only under the auspices
of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew.
There viii be hearty singing and
earnest addresses will be deli vered
by the Rcy. Hubert ". Wells. rec.
tor OF ST, Andrews Church. The
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap, OF Old
Swedes Church. and Messrs. Cook
and Crohe. 1t is expected tha at this
first of new series Of monthly Sun
day afternoon meetings will be of
great interest to the men oi vii.
mipston. who are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
CASES In
CITY COURT

Before Judge Churcaman 10 the
Municipal Court this morning.
Willis Black burne was fined IS
aud costs for having adulterated
milk in his possession.
Viola Myers was charged with
being incorrigible. Agent Stout
+ said there was nothing against the
girl: ,--
:, James Tate was charged with
the larceny ol an overcoat and two
pairs OF shoes Bail was fixed at
$500 for court.
CornelIa Young, co'ored, pleaded
guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct. The case was dismissed.
John Carly. eolored. was charged
with the larceny OF So and he case
went over until tonight.
Charles RICHTER pleaded not
guilty to the charge of trespass.
He will be examined by physi-
eian.
John Hardy was fined IS ara
costs for being drunk aud disor.
derry.
john stepuer was charged with
F:spass and carving a razor and
the case went over until tonight
George Latch was charged with
assault and battery on Anne Lop.
inski. The case was dismissed.
William Spencer, colored. aged
years. was charged with acting
in a disorderly manner by kissing
white girls on the street.
Elizabeth Lynn was charged
with neglectlug her children aud
also with begging. She pleaded
not guilty. 1c home was in filthy
condition. The children were com
pelled TO beg money aud clothes.
The money Was spent for rum by
the mother. She has been drink.
ing since her husband died.
Samuel Dickinson testified ths t
he lived next door to her In Camden
and she had to work to keep the
family when her husband was
drunk.
The court said this was the worst
case that ever came before him. 1t
was a pitiabIe case Tor daughter
to testify against her mother The
fine OF $50 AMI costs was imposed
and the children were given to the
Society ior the Prevention OF cruelty
TO Children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
New York Markets,

FLOUR State and western about
steady and slow of safe. Minnesota pat
cnts $3.SOu4l0, winter straights, $3a0ir
$50: winter extras, s2.6on2m: winter pat
entS $3iOp5.!l0.
WHEAT-Easier al first through bear
ish cables and Argentina news. local sell
ing and rains west later It rallied on COW
ering; December, 79I7sasc.; May. SoHW
RYEEsteady STATE, tsFs4e. c t. f..
New York. car lots; No, : western, Gsc,,
f. o. b.. afloat.
CORN-Barely steady and quiet. later
selling up with wheat: December. 6tU
size; May, CT l-l6n61hc.
OATS Dull but steady: track. white.
state, isu52hc.; track. white, western. 4sY
PORK Steady mess sl5 5omls5o; fam
lily, $l6.50u17.
LARD-Easier: prime western steam.
BTTTER-strong; state dairy. l5a2sc.;
CHEESE-Quiet: fancy. large, Septcm-
ber, 9A4l0c. fancy, large, October. 9Hr
yiec.; fancy. small, September. lOisqlOSC.:
fancy, small. October. 9NGll0c.
EGGS-Easisr, tntc and Pennsylvania,
2Ga27c.; western. at mark, 2IM26c.
TURPENTINE-Steady at 37I.13Sc
MOLASSES-Steady: New Orleans. 80
RICE-steady: domestic. AWsl.c.; Japan.
fxlf.ow-Firm; city. 5Nc.; country.
ia. Steady: shipping. soas5c good to
choice. s2ia9soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
4 Rival TObpccO COmpany

TRENTON. n. D., Nov. 23.-The Uni
versal Tobacco company has been in
corporated here with capital stock Of
O,OOO,0OO The incorporators are Sam
uel l.. Pinkerton and Thomas l.. Prior
of New York and Wendell J. Wright Of
Demorest, y. j. This is the company.
which has been formed to fight the
c Consolidated Tobacco company, or tn"
trust.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
As II Might Have IIeen,

Wederly--I don't believe the average
mother-in- law is half as black as she
is'painted.
Singleton-Don't you, really?
Wederly-No. My mother-in-law
tried to do me favor once that would
probably have made me happy for life
had she succeeded
Singleton-What did she do--at-
tempt suicide?
WtGe erly--SU. She refused her CON-
sent to my marriage with her daugh-
ter, but I, like blooming idiot. in
duced the girl to elope with me.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Cruel Treatment OF Polish children

LONDON, Nov. Shocking uc-
counts have been received here" says
a dispatch from Cracow to The Daily
Mail, ''Of wholesale tlOgging of Polish
children by Prussian schoolmaSters for
refusing to learn the catechism and
pr; gers in German at Wrzesnia. such
gcit'.: llOggns nearly produced riot
The parents and relatives assembled
in front of the school and violently de-
nounced the authorities. Many persons
We're arrested on cllarg" of insulting
government officials and sentenced to
Imprisonment for periods ranging from
month to two years and to be put in
chains. The Polish newspapers are in
dignant Mt these outrageous senttn-
paS ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
To Dufld the Largest Oilsk ip.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 23.-A con
tract has been closed by the William
Il. Irigg Sliphuillng company here
with the Standard Oil company for the
of Il tank steamer to car.
nv 1,:W0,0O gallons of oil and to cost
$I30,OOO. THIS, It is said. will be the
largest vessels that has ever been built
in this country for the Standard Oil
comlEluy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
What lilo Menut,

while was out to the stockyards."
said Hiram on his return to the city,
81 met bunko buster"
you mean broncho buster. don't
you?" inquired his wife,
NO, | don't" retorted Hiram, "A
broncho buster breaks horses, an q
bunko buster breaks men. I'm busted"
Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
slang IN d.

"What good does it do you to asso.
riatr with those Swannigum boys?"
said Tommy's mother. sharply. "They
are low, dirty and ignorant Do you
get anything from them but slang?"
"Yes'm," replied Tommy, wiping his
nose with his coat sleeve. "fieas."--
Chi"aon Tr;h,,ns
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
TIE Latest Dispatch.

How Mitcholl's No. 2 West Third a, r.at
10 doing such \ large business In the 70
pairing Of Watches Well 10 tsason-
Prices correct. Main springs put In rs
csnts. crys ais Is cents, witches cleausd
and guarantees rs Gems and all other
work rraspnabls. Bring your watch and
vs will Glenn the case Ike new.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Fire In Wheeling, W, Va,

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. 23.--
Fire has destroyed four business blocks
and four residences. with all their con-
tents, cntailIng loss Of S"5,O0D. The
fire started in the shoe store Of Ed
ward L. HIGHWAYS. llighwats. who
within Il month lost his wife and child
by death, lost everything he owned ex-
cept the clothes on his back, having nl-
lowed his Insurance to lapse two weeks
nrO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Advance For Hallway Hund DIS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 23.-rhe
Louisville and Nashville railroad with
out notice has advanced the wages 10
per cent of all the shopmen in Louis
vile who formerly drew $1.75 per day
or over. About a thousand men will
be benefited. The increase was un-
solicited
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
EIrhteeu Circuits on One Wire

T1EHttFn VTrVuIts OH VNF WtFP.
BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 23.-Dr. vii.
liam Duane. professor of physics at tho
State university, has Just been granted
Il patent for an invention by which Il
large number of telegraph messages
can be sent over one wire and return
at the same time. In the physical
laboratory at the university it is said
that he has had as many as eighteen
circuits working on the same wire and
return all at the same time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
A Heroic Act Rewarded,

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 23.--Thc
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
has presented 500 in gold to Harry
Baker, II locomotive fireman, for break
ing into burning ear and removing
twenty cans of powder. The cans were
so hot that they burned his hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Turkey Wnnta to HOrrOyy,

LONDON, Nov. %. The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of The Times telr-
graphs that the ministerial council has
decided to borrow l4O,OlN for the px-
penscs of the sacred caravan. the treas.
ury being empty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
A Yukon Railway Project.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 23.An appli.
cation will be made Mt the next session
of parliament to incorporate the Lake
Bennett Railway company to build
road from Dyea river to Lake Bennett
and thence to Selkirk, In the Yukon
territory.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Grocery News at Lynch'a

Busy selling butter 100. III, Deer Park
Creamery dc. lb. Pure coffee l:c ID Good
mixed tea BIC III. Apricots loo lb. jelly
glasses. 100 dozen. zoe dozen. New tomato
cat sun Doc gallon. Mixed mustard l0c quart.
Best Hour 100 sack. Good brooms 2lc. large
stock. Right prices Prompt service. All
phones. Stores Fourth aud Madison streets:
Eighth ind King strests silt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Grand Rally.

There will be 4 grand rally OF
The Baptist Young Peoples FEEDER.
ation held in F:rst Baptist Church.
hester. Pa, on Monday evening.
November 18th. Trolley car leaves
Front aud French streets. at to. IS
p. III. sharp. Get on board quick.
Following Is the programme which
begins on the minute:
I43 Ssong service
sos Address, "Prespnt Dav
Opportunity tor Baptist Yong
People, Prof Ii. c. Nedder.
$50 Solo, Miss Virginia Jones'.
OF seco"d Baptist Church Viii.
mlnston.
SYMPOSIUM.
S.S5--"lous S. People and the
Church. Rev. Il. r. Wiltbank.
S. S.l5--"loups People aud Amuse.
ments,' Prof. John W. Davis.
s, "louug People and Consc.
Grafton" Rev. f. f. Briggs.
p.o5-Discussion.
q. 20 Closing Song
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

Who 6reatbe' must suffer-" but ifyou
nsve PARAGON Health Policy In the
Gni9n Csausltv and Surety Company Of
81. s,!L Louis. ns It Wy pay you ts5 q week
Ill Mnhs ySu are sicx for: "All the lila that
State Ag"nts. 405 Equitable Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
CAR SHOPS
FOR CHESTER.

Telegraph last evening said
"Negotiation~ are under way
by the Pennsylvania Railroa,
Company for large irac, ot
ground near Chester. ,lpisl
which if proposes erecting AN
immense plant TO consist ot
structures for car works and
round houses. The deal is in
the embryo, in consequence of
which further details Of the
matter cannot be given"
The above report ocva-ioncd
considerable surprise last night
brcau>e il has been considered
that the shops OF the railroad
company would be located in
this city. Railroad officials
discussed the report and SEEM
ed to think there was consider
able truth in the statement al
though they had no positive
knowledge.
Chester. d is well known.
has granted the Pennsylvania
railroad permission to elevate
It's tracks through this city,
while the Street and Sewer De
partmcn1 Of this city has re-
fused, so far. to take any final
action in the matter. Railroad
men say that it is natural tIn,
the company should locate its
works in thc city that is the
most willing to receive them
and tries to aid the railroad in
improving its service.
One official of the PhiIaIcl-
phia, Wilmington and BaI'i-
more railroad said last night:
"Whilr | have no positive
knowledge regarding the truth
of the statement YOU have read !
to me, | fear it may be true. !
feel certain il is not Il case of
bluff, it would have made Il |
think. in big bold |
type and Il large scare head, ;
but the statement published in
the Telegraph is 50 modest that
| feel sure it did not come |
from the railroad company,
but is probably the result of
the company making inquiries
in Chester for property.
"lt will be- a serious matter
to the people of Wilmington if
the shops are not located here.
The shops at present employ
several hundred smcn and if
the new shops are located here,
which now seems doubtful, ar-
.ording to the report, employ
mcnt would be given to be-
.wecn 1,WW and 800 men and J
more than 100000 annually
would be paid in wages to
Wilmingtonians employed in
he shops. | am well enough
acquainted with railroad mat
ers to know the company will
'lways favor a city that tavor~
he company, and as Chester
1as been kind, willing and
'agcr to grant us the perlhiS-
ion we have asked, naturally
he railroad will feel like
hrowing iavors to Chester and
lot a city whose officials are
low in acting upon matters Of
'ltal importance to the rail-
oad."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Lost For a Week and Found.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Nov. 23-
Waldo Hart of Parishville. who had
been lost in the Adirondacks for
week, has been found. He was in an
exhausted condition and had subsistcd
during the period on small game.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
Another Conspiracy ut Johannesburg

RG, Nov. 2%.--Anoth-
cr conspiracy has been nipped in the
bud. Twenty arrests We're made ut
midnight Tuesday in houses in various
parts Of Johannesburg. \ great srnsa.
ton followed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

Trains on the Wilmington and Colum
bia branch Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing RailroRd Company were delayed for
half m hour yesterday by slight freight
accident on the road near Coatesville.
Tho damage was repaired without the ~
sistAnCo OF wreoking train.
The OthelIo Range IL thebest. J. G
johnson Il Son, N. Z. Cor Sixth & King
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
A rchie.

Archic's an excellent little boy
When he's studying with his tutor,
Put when he's out with the other Kids.
Hes n fiend with rubber shooter,
-Ch!cago .Tribure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
| Nl1'S.

John r. ka iser of Georgetown Is visiting
relatives in this city, having just retu nsi
!rnm short trip 10 Pittsburg, Pa Dur.
ing his nb encs John Palmontary ID act.
ing as foreman OF the engine huu . at Geo
rgetOWn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

Tho French bark Quevilly arrived at
Marcus Hook Yesterday 10 load with oil.
Tho bark was forty. five days in coming
from Kouen, France. The usual timo, -
twsnty-two dayf Light wind was the
cause.
DR.. j. Sim,ns' " hite Pulmonia Bnlsam.
the extraordinary lung medicine. COS King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
A Commnn Mistnke.

He thought he had thought.
a splendid thought, that might .,
Give happiness to men;
But when he got his pen
He found that 1t was naught
But just an itch to write.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
First M, p. Church ,

First M. p. Church.
At the First NJ. p. Church, Sew.
snth and Walnut streets, tomorrow
evening the pastor, Rev. George l..
Wolfe willslng "Our Mother S Way :"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

Stops the Cough
and works Oft the Cold.
cold In one day. No cure, No Pay. Price
2S Cents' >Ws
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

The Woman's Home Mission Society Of
Grace NJ. e, Church. will hold q bake at
tho Dragon Run rairy 10 day, bsgluins At
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23

Roofing and heater work. j. G. John
son l. Sou. n. 4. Cor, sixth and King
streets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15

An old notion revived AZ come late
autumn weddings is 10 use the hides
loaf handsomely decorated a. q center
piece on the brides table. II Is sur
rounded By a wreath Of fern or smllax,
and II the cake Is baked in q ring
shaped loaf standard for taIler green's
Is set in It's center. Another wedding
novelty seen, though only where the
ceremony was In country house or
church, was the use Of the chain gar
land as the bridal party approached
the altar. At one Of the weddings
where this was done the chain was
rope OF yellow chrysanthemums borne
by the eight bridesmaids walking IN
couples. The rope was broken every
four feet with a pair Of wreaths, and
two were attached to either end Of Its
length Of twelve feet. This provided
wreath for each bridemaid TO carry
over her arm. When the bridal party
returned to the house, the chain OF
rope and wreaths was used to festoon
the corner OF the drawing room where
the newly welded pair received their
friends Harper's Bazaar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
Fiduciary Orders.

Cletus Stout has qualified as ad.
ministrator of Cyrus Webster Law
son, deceased; bond, $500.
Martha A. Hickman has qualified as
guardian Of Walter, Bertha, Alice,
Monroe and Harvey Hickman, infant
children Of Sidney Hickman, deceased;
separate bonds Of 5000 each.
Joseph E. Morris gave an additional
bond Of 500 as administrator Hiram
Frazier, deceased.
Maggie Sees has qualified as gard
and Opal Sees, infant children Of
George w Sees, deceased: separate
bonds Of $3.50 each,
BENNETT A. BusSev has qualified rs
administrators Of Jane BuSS y, dc.
ceased; bond, 500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
TIGHT stock Collar.

Physicians are strong in their utter
ance against the tight neckbands
which the modish girl thinks neces-
sary Many cases Of serious congestion
producing sudden fainting fits have
resulted from the practice Of COM
pressing the throat In the stin stocks
aud other neckwear that have long
been In fashion. Worse even than the
stock is the swathlng ribbon. accord
ing to the doctors, for this can wind
80 softly and smoothly about the
throat that 1t is pulled more tightly
than is realized until the trouble from
lmpeded circulation occurs. A sudden
movement. rapid walking, perhaps, or
anything that quickens the heart ac-
tion may prove the exciting cause to
a severe attack while the great arteries
OF the throat are thus corded.
Earnings Worn Again.
The earring question is settled. The
czarlna appeared at the French fes-
tivltics wearing two huge pearls In
crnsted on the lobes OF her ears" This
sounds peculiar, but seems to mean
that she wore pearl earrings.
The person who records this circum-
stance adds: 81 am sorry to say that
from distance they looked as II Ink
stained little fingers had made these
two spots. but, as none Of the czarlna's
children can write yet, 1t could not be.
At a secoud glance the two spots turn
ed out to be jewels Of great beauty.
They were fastened with small claws.
the Imperial ears not having been
uiprcpd'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
rench oIrl. Homecraft.

The education OF girls is a subject Of
interest to all thinking men and wom-
en-. In the current issue OF The Amerl-
can Mother Elizabeth Robinson Scoyil
pleads strongly for the education Of
girls in all matters which pertain to the
welfare OF home. Not only should they
know how to perform various duties.
but they should understand how the
different methods are pursued. She as
serts that the science Of nutrition is as
fascinating n study as can be found
and more essential and practical than
many OF those pursued In our colleges
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
coMnr1ss1oNRR,s NoTIoE.
D. L. Nutter, plaintiff,


Va IN chancery
Sarah Hankey 10 her own Fights and
rs administIatrlx Of ID. B. Hankey, de.
ceased, Harry Hankey, Belle HAnkey,
Charles Hankey, Pansy Hankey and
Bruce Hankey, infants, defendants
The parties 70 the above suit VIII
take notice that on the 18th day OF
November, 1901. At my once IN the
town OF ClarkSburR, In Harrison
county, West Virginia, Will proceed
to execute the order OF reference en-.
tered therein by the circuit court OF
said county on the 10th day OF Septenl-
Der, 1901, wherein / rs commissioner,
am directed 70 audit, state and settle
the accounts of said Sarah Hankey rs
the administrative Of d. B. Hankey,
deceased, and report what personal
estate, IL any, is In her hands as such
liable for the payment
OF the debts OF decedent, also ascer.
tain and report the real estate Of said
decedent, where situate, the amount
thereof, and the debts and liabilities
of said decedent. To whom due and
payable, an4 their amounts and prior.
titles, and report such other things as
he may deem necessary or be required
to report any person In interest and
perform such other services as are
therein stated and thereby required
TO be reported. All parties 10 inter
est are required tn attend at the time
and place aforesaid, with such books,
papers, vouchers and evidence as will
enable me to comply with said order
OF court.
Given under my hand this the 4th
day OF October. 1901.
MARCELLUs NJ. THOMPSON,
49-7t Commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
MINES GAS wal EROzE-uP
And caused a Shortage in gas briei
while Monday.

The supply Of gas In the West Fork
OIL and Natural Gas Company's pipes
was rather short brief while Mon
day morning but the fires did not go
entirely out. The shortage was caus-
ed By the frcezing-up of Mines gas
we'll. This is a very strong well and
is turned of on Sundays during the
summer and mild seasons, when the
consumption is not as big as the sup
nly and was turned OF as usual last
Sunday. The engineer found II frozen
up Monday morning and ii took some
little time to get1t thawed out. The
flow in the pipes was all right during
the night and amply supplied domes.
tic demands, but as soon as the factory
aud foundry engines began work Mon
day morning the supply for domestic
purposes was weakened. The incon-
venience was of short duration. In
winter and cold weather the strong
pressure well Is never shut of and
there is no danger of the wells freez-
ing up.