davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
APRIL BRIDES.


Dcvine-carter Nnptiais at calvary ChnFoh
Racine Dizer Marriage NJ biue's
Home.
Miss Florence NJ. Carter, daughter OF
Street and Sewer Commissioner Jdines y.
Eaftet Ms naIrleu 10 ad'a ~ wits n
6pisoopai Onulsn ,aSs mee IT Dar,n. IVA 4
Ies.ne, ~. soh E; oi Mn,,nna1 pans Tha ss5s,
sle,A ,, ~ ~. .ie tosed ne tho Rav William
n,ons ,s wa per roo,or ~ tbs cbmrs,h
T ~, arnnon ras Attended bv bis brother,
Hafry DeyIne, Ii was quiet affair. After
Wedding trip, MIR. and Mrs. Deyine viii
reside at No. 203 Jefferson street.
RAciSE-pIzEB. Isl sl.
ma. nh. NJ - .s,a o,,r o,d woi.sr
MISS iela piI I. ~ ,,.as a,i. ,,,a,r;sJ
y. Racine OF Lnila9elpna we. ~, hs,a1.ss
last week at ne Iss,I S u VIZ ~ M,
mother ~; ~ Mest Sevy n. s Sh " buy
ney. :. " - nana a H. nad Juu r1srsh
vera neonaru plaseu .ns -. -. ~.
Mss NIFTY " pizer, sl'e oti NJ s's 'sa XIV
the uiluesinnIu ahu W. y. 49, ras ~
best man. me orlue Mors a NIL s,asdg UJ,l =
ana catiiea walae ioa.s a,ao cts ,rhsch TX.
wore p!uA komp. q ..pas ~. l.. ~, ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
CRACKED A BANK.

Four Thousand Dollars Stolen From a
Safe. 4a... .".. .
Detroit, Mich, April ga special
from Brighton, Mich, to the News
says:
The bank of 6. j.. Baetke & Go.
was entered early today by thieves,
who dynamited the safe and secured
about $4,000. So much dynamite was
used that the explosion demolished the
interior Of the bank. The loss to the
hank is covered by insurance. Officers
are searching the surrounding country
discovered as yet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

The Secretary of War yesterday week made
public the names of the 5S8 men selected
for first and second lieutenants in the fegu-
lar army under the army reorganization bill.
All of these men have had service either in
the State or national volunteers or In the
regular army. They have been ordered for
examination, and should they pass will be
appointed. The allotment TO Delaware is
one. namely George b. Rodney, son of John
Fl. Rodney of New Castle John q. Con-
stable, one IT Maryland,
is son Of Albert Constable, he attorney,
of Elkton
Little Edith had been very sick, hut
was convalescent. Waking up suddenly
and finding a strange lady at her bed
side, she asked: "Are you the
dootur?" "No, DEAR" replied the
lady. I'm your trained nurse. .
"Oh!" exclaimed Edith, pointing to a
cage hapging rear the window, trained
nurse. let me introduce you to my
trained CANARY"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
ANALOGOUS ROBBERY

Ten Thousand Dollars in Gold Stolen From
a Saloon.
Anaconda, Mont, April 26.-Two
men secured $40. 600 in gold early today
10 the most audacious robbery ever
known here.
During the early morning hours,
they forced the main doors OF the
Alaska saloon. carried out the 300.
pound safe, placed it in an express
wagon and drove outside the city
limits.
After leisurely breaking open the
safe and securing its contents, they
turned the horse back to the city, and
escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

An order was issued Friday for trains
on the Delaware railroad to run at full
speed henceforth over the bridge across
the Delaware & Chesapeake canal On
account of the placing of new bridge
there the trains were restricted to four
miles an hour in crossing the draw
from the Goth of last September until
Thursday. The new draw was placed
in position recently and is great i'm
provement over the old one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

Elkton, Md, April 24.--Dr. James
q. Mackenzie, director of the Jacob
Tome Institute, has retained counsel to
enter suit in the Circuit Court for
Cecil county against the trustees of the
Jacob Tome Institute for 100000
damages. The statement that DIR.
Mackenzie resigned the dictatorship is
not true, five of the nine trustees
having passed resolution notifying
him that he would not be employed
after the present sch COL year. A mum.
Der of professors at the institute will
also enter suit for breach of contract.
Men and watches are known by works
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

According to a resolution of the
last General Assembly, the Swedish
Churches in the New York East, New
York, New England South, New Eng
land and Wilmington Conferences we're
organized yesterday week in what if
known as the Eastern Swedish Con,
ference. The session WINS held in IG-
manuel Swedish Church.. Brooklyn.
Wilmington will be in the Brooklyn
district. Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

He-Newly is always talking
about his wife's money.
She-That's very strange.
mot so vefy. You Just ought to soc
her. Smart Sci
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

The wagon tongue never says word,
but it gets there ahead of the reRt of
the outfit. 1t might be we'll for some
people to make note Of this.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
Rheumatism

No disease makes person feel older.
1t stiffens the joints, produces lamenesss
and makes every motion painful. /
II is sometimes so bad as wholly to disas
BILE, and 1t should never be neglected. /
Elsie B. Kirk, Box 2i7, Montezumas
Iowa. had II In her Lips and limbs so thak
she could not sleep; alrc. Hattie Turner
Bolivar, NO., had 1t so severely she could
not lift anything and could scarcely gee
up or down stairs; W. II. Shepard, Sandy
Hook, Conn, was laid up with it, was cold
even in July. and could not dress himself.
According to testimonials voluntarily
given, these sufferers were permanently
relieved, as thousands have been, by
Moods Sas.sapas.ilxa
which correets the acidity of the blood
on which rheumatism depends and builds
up the whole system.
,Hson's PINE cur. construction. Price o. cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
Yiteuse applications.

NOTICE., JOHN, MoGAUGH, THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house situated ~
No. 1893 Pine street. in the Eighth ward
Of the city Of Wilmington county Of Ne W
Castle and State OF Delaware, In compi.
ance with the requirements OF the acts 81
the, General Assembly, IN such case ne. m shoy
apply in writing to the Court Of General Sessions
Of the State OF Delaware, in ana for New Castle
county, on MONDAY. the 18th day OF May
A. d. IDOL, being the next term OF sara court. fos
q license for said house as an inn or tavern, fos
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citizens
OF said ward. at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders of said ward, Ncommend the
said application. viz:
William X. Henderson,, I. Mason Goodlng
William Ward, George o. Vol.
Thomas Kelley. William Ii. McKaig,
John II. Covcrdale, William c. Cooney,
George T. Aikens, D. F. Fegan,
Edward Lawler, John j. Perdue,
| John Renrdon, George Grub,
| Martin Thornton, John Wolf
| Oliver o. Hoffman, Charles II, CORY,
| Joseph Ehart, James Brennan,
| William +. Hnger, William j. Stacey
| Joseph Finnegan, James Bowen.
| NJ. II. Peters,
aprls, q, may2 JOHN MoGAUGH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02
THE MILLENNIUM AGE.

neon's lille c,r, eons'lration. TrIce q esnts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

Men and watches are known by works
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

An Ohio man who had had trouble
about securing servant girls says: II
have written to England In the hope of
inducing 1000 girls to come over and
accept positions, and may secure a
sufficient humber to secure q part Of
the present demand. We need at least
fnas pssstro"s oeat able grs
10 our city, and any one who can aid
us would be doing a good work, not
only to us. but as regards girls who
would appreciate the opportunity Of
securing good homes. -
Lieutenant Nowlen, of Philadelphia,
! IL a. OWL governor in the Philippines
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

In the United States regular army,
Spanish is spoken fuently by 304 com
miasioned officers, French by 224 and
German by 1876. Twenty. three officers
speak one or more of the languages of
the American Indians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-02

Representative Littlefeld. of Maine,
IS a testotalsr aud ProhiDitionist,
but habitual card player, and pro-
gressive euchre is his favorite game.
The other night he attended a progress
sive euchre party and won beer stein
for o prize. Three nights later he
went to another party and won cork
screw, which his friends consider omi-
nous. Chicago Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
WILL NOT HURT BANK.
President Believes There Was a Wo-
man in the Case.

President Believes There Was a Wo-
man in the Case.
San Francisco. Dec. 81. w. He'll
man, president Of the Nevada bank Of
this city, and holding a similar Office
in connection with the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank Of Los Angeles. made the
following statement to a representative
OF the Associated Press regarding the
defalcatiOn of Fl. J. Freshman. cashier
of tn eoLs Angeles bank:
The fact that we have been robbed
Of 100000, cuts no figure. The bank
viii go on as usual, and will nor be In
the least handicapped by the loss OF
such a sum. which. while large. Goes
not affect the capital of the concern at
all.
Il am greatly grieveG and disap-
pointed IN the man. He has been in our
employ Tor over twenty years. and. Of
course, was looked upon as one of the
best men in our service. or he would
not have had the position he has Occu-
pied for so long. have made I'D nv
mind to prosecute him to the end.
should he be captured. We have wired
every section Of the country and Mex
leo, ana have every hope that he VIII
De captured eventually. There will be
no compromise.
The bank is looked upon as one Of
the model banks of this country. I
went over the books two weeks ago
ana everything was straight. and so
We are reasonably certain that the
money was taken in the last few DAYS
l cannot but believe that there is a
woman in the case somewhere. I feel
certain that the defaIcation was not
maze TO cover up private speculative
losses - "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
WAGES AND MACHINERY.
Production Increases, While Mans
Earning Power is About the Same.

Production Increases, While Mans
Earning Power is About the Same.
CWiliiam Garrett in Casters Magazine.)
At one time in the United States a
roller in a rail mill, rolling iron or
steel rails, received about Is cents per
ton, turning out from seventy-f1ve to
100 tons per turn. Today, on some Of
the modern steel rail mills less than
cent per ton is paid for doing the
same work, and yet by the end of the
year the roller in the rail mill today
can make as much money as he did
when he receivy the above higher
prices under the old method Of work
ing, and that, too, with less physical
labor.
At one time As cents per ton were
paid for heating iron for making iron
rails. Today, through the use Of the
improved methods, very little more
than half a cent per ton is paid for
doing the same work-making steel
rails,-and yet the wages received per
month or per year are as good, and
better, today than they were at that
earlier time.
One of the most remarkable results
in this direction recorded in the history
of iron and steel is the price paid for
rolling wire rods. At one time, about
twenty years ago, a man having charge
of a rod mill received $2.12 per ton of
rods made, out of. which he paid no
help whatever. At that time twelve or
fifteen tons were considered a good
days work Today it has become al
most common practice to make 200 tons
Of ,.-ira rods in q single turn. and uDOn
the basis on which rod rollers are paid
today. they would not receive much
more than u cents per ton. This,
however, enables the roller of today to
make as much money as the roller did
twenty years ago, producing only
twelve tons per turn
About twenty years ago so cents per
ton were paid for heating billets to
make wire rods; today cents per ton
are commonly paid, and the daily wage
is higher than it, was when so cents
per ton were paid.
II some Of the rollers now employed
at the Homestead works Of the Car
negie Steel company rolling structural
steel were paid the same wages per
ton that were paid twenty years ago
they would be receiving from $500 to
$3.50 per turn on a single days work.
On the same basis, IL rod rollers to-
day were to receive the same per ton
that they received twenty years ago,
viz, s2.12, then for a turns work of
200 tons they would receive 1924 per
day. or single turn. Yet this was the
bone of contention that led to the
great Homestead strike which outraged
the feelings of all organized labor So
cieties in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
MADE EFFORT TO
RESCUE HOWARD
Desperate Scheme by Friends Of
Alleged GoebeI Murderer.
TRIED TO HOLD UP TRAIN
OFFICERS HAVE EXCITING TINE
TRYING TO HOLD PRISONER.

Corbin, Ky. Dec. 9--Friends of Bar
~ Howard the mountain feud leader.
made an attempt to rescue him as he
was being taken to Frankfort to an
swer an indictment charging him with
completely IN the murder of William
Goebel for which he had been arrested
by Sheriff Brouehton and his deputy,
who got the drop on Howard and his
body guard after Turing them into
PineviIe
As soon as Howard was arrested his
friends. who had protected him for
nearly two years, swore he should new
err be taken to Frankfort A guard Of
twenty-five armed men was maintained
over the prisoner while here. and ten
men accompanied Sheriff Broughton
and his prisoner to Frankfort.
When the train reached Pinevine
Sheriff BroughtOn and his posse board
I'd II with tho prisoner and were given
one OF the coaches. which was locked
a. both ends. At the same time three
rlen, friends Of Toward boarded the
engine They COVurcd Engineer John
Langan with pistols and commanded
him TO back the train to Aiddlesboro.
the intention being TO rescue Howard
where mis- friends are greatest and
where the mountains afford the quick
est escape.
The engineer induced the man left
To guard him TO go &c the assistance
of Howard friends, aad then pulled
the throttle. Meantime Sheriff Brough-
ton and deputies had an exciting tine
with the rescuers, but succeeded in
getting the prisoner aboard the train
as 1t pulled out for Frankfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
sounded swedis6 ID nensw-
(Boston Post)

The latest story of the Yale bicenten-
NAL. told between court sessions by Judge
Peck Of Bristol Is one on Senator De-
pew.
One of the distinguished representatives.
Of Europe had just been introduced for q
degree. Surrounding President Hadlev
and the officials on the platform were
Senator Depew and some well known
Harvard professors.
A tail. well built nOblemau answered. TO
the name Of II. Kutt Gezlius Van Scheele
personal friend of King Oscar of Sweden
and envoy of the royal palace The as
founded senator craned his neck in
eager curiosity to get ? good look at the
Scandinavian nobleman. The nobleman
answered 10 the hOnOTs in Latin OF the
purest, and President Hadley, not to be
outdone- replied in Latin
say" said Senator DepeW tc an ac-
auaintance among the Harvard profess
sors. Il did not know before that Mr.
Hadley could talk Swedish. did your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
SARAH GRAND AT sToCKYARDs.
Author of "The Heavenly Twins"
Can't Stand Pig-sticking.
Chicago Record-Herald.)


Nine. Sarah Grand took a timid peep
at the stockyards yesterday morning,
shifted the hot atmosphere of the
slaughter room, chatted bTiskly with
the label girls about their chances of
matrimony, and then FASTENED away
with shuddering EXPLANATIONS of sur
prise and horror at what she had seen.
An invitation TO go at once to the
"pig-sticking" room did not serve to
put the author of 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins" at ease on her arrival at the
great packing plants.
What sort of place is it?" she in
quired, Wincing at the idea conveyed
by the words.
That's where we kill the pork,
ma am, - said the guide.
I'VE won't go there" came the re-
ply. the author putting up her hands.
Fancy what a place it must be any
how. No. no; we want to see the tin
ming"
of they went to the canning depart
ment, where 500 girls were busy past
ing labels.
what awful work. How much do
they get?" was Nine. Grand's excla-
nation and query.
We'll, they make $3.50 a week." an
swered the guide.
Such a pittanee here where every
thing is so dear. Do they work here
all their lives? Don't they ever wish
to get married?" were rapid-fre ques-
lions that came in quick succession.
Nine. Grand was informed that the
girls managed to get along very well
on their wages, since they usually had
only to contribute a share toward the
expenses of a family; that they sell
dom remained in their positions more
than a few years. and that they often
wished to get married. and were, in
fact. very successful in finding good
husbands
Curiosity finally got the better of
madam's fear, and she expressed a de-
sire to see the ''pig-sticking' room af-
ter all. When she got near enough.
however, to sniff the unsavory odors
that emanated from the slaughter pen
she lost all desire to go farther and
fed.
Really it's all very wonderful" she
said as she was being driven away,
but it's rather awful. too" she
added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10

oses5ed himself to the legality Of the
tesishauons which the South Carolina
senator's had sent 10 the governor Of
tneir state He declared that the res
ls3ati8n Of legislative officer vacated
the Office at once and that he doubted
whether such designations could be
Withdrawn He said that Speaker
Slaine hzF so held on one occasion in
TIE house, contrary 20 the English no.
S7on that a legislative officer cannot be
resigned.
Hoar Raises a Laugh.
He said that a man could not be kept
in Office against mis- viii, and raised a.
laugh by observing that in his opinion
neither of the South Carolina senators
had right to address the senate If
the statements Of Mr.. Tillman We're
correct
Mr.. Tillman said he had been of the
same opinion himself and I'm With
Craving his resignation from me gov
crnor o. the state he had added: II
Il was lawful to do So He suggested
thar the judiciary committee look into
the matter. as he should enjoy Moth
ing so much as washing the dirty
linen at home.
Jumping TO his feet, Mr. McLaurin
declared in ringing tones that he was
ready to meet his colleague at any
place or at any time for the discussion
OF the issues between them. There
upon, IN most dramatic fashion. Mr.
tiAman challenged his cOIleag to re-
sign on the spot.
Let US draw up the papers now"
5alG ne and tender them to this man
tpointing to the presiding ofdcer), and
that wifi settle it," All eyes were
turned upon Mr.. McLaurin, but the
latter lid not rise from his seat or
make reply.
Cites a Precedent.
Alr. Hoar, explaining in detail the
occasion upon which Speaker Blaine
held that a resignation Immediately
vacated seal in the house, said q
resolution for the expulsion of a mem
ber from South Carolina was about to
be voted upon. and the member. know
ing that the resolution would be adopt
ed. sent his resignation to the chair
with the intention OF addressing the
house and then offering it before the
vote on the resolution was taken.
As soon as Speaker Blaine saw the
nature OF the communication sent to
HIN. he Immediately declared the seat
vacant, thus putting an end to all fur
ed that if the facts bearing upon the
Ease of he South Carolina senat ors
had been correctly stated it was doubt
ful whether they were entitled TO seats
upon the floor of the senate at this
tine He thought the committee on
privileges and elections should inquire
sngo the matter.
Mr.. Tillman said If his colleague
would prepare any document that
would vacate his seat as we'll as his
tIiliman'E), he would be glad TO sign
H. As long as ne represented the peo-
pie on the floor he said in conclusion.
ne proposed to represent them honest
y and not in a fashion which was a
disgrace tn his state
ar. Lo0se at this point announced
smilinsly that while the designations
were prepaT ing he would move that the
senate so into executive session. After
half an hour behind closed doors. the
senate at 2:55 p. H.. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
MINES CLOSED DOWN.
Disagreement Between Owners and
Employees at Nanaimo.

Disagreement Between Owners and
Employees at Nanaimo.
Vancouver. b O.. Dec. "a special
from Nanaimo says that the mines in
Alexandra oUl.yd by the punsmufrs
were closed dow today because of a
disagreement between the management
ana the men. The unions of mine
workers at Eanaimo. Alexandra and
Extension formed a general federation
or saturday These mines are not
owned by the same C., -0pauies and in
sas stated that While the Dunsmufr
interests We're willing that all the men
IN their mines should federate. consent
was lacking 40 an association between
Dunsmuir IN ners and those emploved
by other companies.
10 is announced this trening that
negotiations are now in progress be-
tween the management and men look
ing to the reOpeniug of the Alexandra
mines. The lockout at Alexandra af-
iects 600 men. The Extension mines
under the same ownership. employ a
larger number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-10
HIDING PLACE OF X IS
STONE is DISCOVERED

Sofia Bulgaria, Dec. According to
information received from SaIoniks,
bliss Ellen II. stone and Mime. Tsilka.
her companion. are concealed in the
vicinity of RilO. about five miles south
on DubnitZa. IN Bulgarian territory.
Tie news was brought by a 9Iacedon-
IAN, Who left there Dec. [ and who
furnished precise information regard
lns the hiding places and the names of
TIE agents supplying fcod for the bri-
gands and their captives
IL is understood that ne inform. ton
IS considered reliable enough to Justify
The American officers I'm Turkey ID dis
patch agents TO treat with the bandits.
and that app icaJion has already been
made to the Turkish government for
the free passage of the emissa res
across the Turkish frontier. which is
vigorously guarded by troops al. every
huEdrCj Yards.