davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
City Solicitors Opinion.

Acting under directions Of the a.
nance committee of City Council, City
Solicitor Relnhardt has associated At
tor1ey General Herbert II. Ward and
Robert G. Harman In preparing an
opinion on the right Of the Water
Commission to purchase land for res.
ervoir purposes and paying for 1t be-.
fore the land Is delivered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
tn Snye Miss Stone.

BOSTON. Oct. 7.-Earnest appeals
for cooperation In the effort to save
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, who is held q
captive by the Bulgarian brigands in
the rccesses of the Balkans. were made
yesterday by pastors to the congrega-
tions in many of the churches in this
city and vicinity. The necessity for
prompt action and generous contribu-
tions was dwclt upon. and an awaken
ing of individual interest was urged.
The amount of blood money, $4,000.
will be raised. The only question 10
whether It will be raised in time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
WOMAN LOVE
AND SACRIFICE.

The homo of Simon, Lazarus. Martha
and Mary In Bethany. near Jerusalem
was one Of the resting places Of Jesus
More con nfldence. love and gratitude to
Him were developed In the highest degree
by his restoration Of Lazarus TO life.
shortly after this Mary surprised the
followers by bathing his feet with her
rare aud precious ointment 1t coul
have been sold for what would have boon
to her worry large sum Of money. The
sacrifice was great, whole hearted, and
generous. Tho inspired devotion OF her
great love revently placed the sacrifice
up0n his feet. 1t was the over flowing
human love Of pure woman Inspired ny
divine love. This Ia the highest type Of
love and the NEST grateful and elevatlng
to man of any experience ho enjoys on
Earth.
The Saviour rewarded her with the
praise Of all Christians Of all Christendom
OF all subsequent generations.
The fore going was the key noto Of Pas.
tor William l.. Freund Sunday forenoon,
8 rn on on Malt, IA.
NOTES
Hanover Prcsby byteriaD church Is making
progress and hAs q propitious prospect.
The divinity orator rounded up with an
exposition OF the divine love OF Jesus for
humanity to eloquent aud torcefuI for
cold types to convey.
His gospel sermons was the plainest OF
tho plain and appropriately connected
with tho celebration of the Lords Sup
per.
Tho Holy spiritual human love OF pure
woman for worthy man is ono Of the
= ron zost links binding Trune Jehovah
TO humanity. 1t Ia one Of the most beau
tiful and forceful principles in prom otiu z
the interests Of theHeavenly Kingdom on
Earth. eSr
. On Joined on profession aud two On Ger.
tiflcates.
J. G. HARKNEsa
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
OFF FOR
BUFFALO,.

The members of the Delaware
Fire Company left for jaunt of
week to Canada Niagara Falls and
Mauch Chunk, The procession left
the Delaware House at Gas o'clock
and proceeded to the Delaware ave.
nne station, At the Friendship
house the party halted and wera
presented with handsome floral
horseshoe by William Morgan on
behalf OF the Friendship Company:
At the Delaware avenue station
two special cars and baggage car
were IN readiness and were soou
filled. These were attached to the
through train for Buffalo, where
the party arrived at o'clock p. m.
They will remain at the exposition
grounds for three days and will he
the guests OF the Exampt Firemens
Association. Tonight the Delaware
boys will be given reception by
the Buffalo tiremen and will present
handsome stand OF New York
state colors to the Exampt Fire.
men 8 Association and agold badge
10 President Hiram Boyer.
On Wednesday the party will
leave Buffalo for Niagara Falls.
where the Bellevue Hose Company
will look after their comfort. They
will present their host with a hand.
some American flag. From Niagara
Falls the Delaware company will
ro into C,p,6, 'Vho ,,,oet : - topoof
ing points of To,onto will be shown
the party. On their return the COM
pany will stop over atMauch Chunk
where the combined efforts Of the
Phoenix Marion and Diligent fire.
men will be united TO do them
honors. Several sma aller places will
be visited and the Delaware COM
pany will arrive home shortly after
S O'Clock on Saturday night. They
will be met at 1.-THE station by the
Fame Hose company aud escorted
to German Hall, wnere reception
will be held.
The Delaware party included
Charles Shull, chief MARSHALL; John
e. Henderson, company marshal;
Samuel L. Green, assistant company
marshall; SamuelG. Chadwick, E.
b. Windsor, John Bullock, David
Myers, William Hickman. William
Lewis, Frank Lewis. Joseph Dut-
ton, Charles Higgins, John Williams
William A. Sparks, Thomas Wilson.
James kerrigan.J. II. Hendrickson,
Charles Davis, John W. Mccoy, Sam
uel II. Chadwick, Joseph iCaDnon,
William Ruth. Charles Ruth. James
Cannon, James Wilson, John Hanna
William Ea1n, John A. Green.
Lemuel Clifford, Charles Clifford, f.
Pierce, Otley Pierce, J. Wilkins
Perkins, Jacob kopp, Frank But.
Ter, William J. Lutz. Thurston NJ.
Lowe. Edward Mccain, N. Tebo
II. Gerres, William Hamilton, Chas.
II. Behringer, Robert L. DAVIS, ia.
mes Kirk. Herbert Hendrixson, ]. ].
Hagan, Missouri Stookv, Daniel Mo
Cormick, Charles Taylor, Thomas
Welsh. J. f. Kane, W. Spence, J. H.
Beatty, J. Il. Lally, Clifford Mccall.
Ii, kennar, Frank Sewer, J.. Kelley.
James Logue, H. Headley, George
Hutton. Harry Kopp. A. Haymau,
Edward krause, William klund.
John Dunbar, Joseph McCullin.
Thomas, Fedlgan, William Stout,
Charles Clifford, Thomas Mullln.
Eldridge Bennett.
Deputy Municipal Judge Sylves-
ter Townsend accompanies the
party as spokesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
fH,s WEEK At rAE rAIA!
illinois and New York Days tht
Principal Features.

Illinois and New York Days the
Principal Features.
BUFFALO, Dot. 1.-Anothsr banner
week at the Pan-Amsrlcan exposition
opened today with Illinois day. Gov.
ernor Yates and his stan, United
States Senator W. E. Mason. Hon. d.
A. Munger and large delegation Of
Chicago city officials and others promk
nent In commercial, social and political
circles were present
The programme arranged for the Oc-
casion follows: Parade from the Mag
ara hotel, where the governor and his
stan have their headquarters. to the
exposition grounds, to the Temple OF
Music, where the formal ceremonies Of
the day were held. The speakers were
Governor Richard Yates, Lieutenant
Colonel II. o. Lowden. Senator w. Il.
Mason, Hon. Il. A. Munger and the
president Of the exposition J. II. Mil
burn.
Tomorrow both Brooklyn and Erie.
Pa, will be in evidence, for that Is their
day, and exercises appropriate to the oc-
casion will be held In the Temple OF
Music and the New York state build
ing.
Wednesday will undoubtedly be the
big day of the week. 1t is to be New
York state day, and from the present
indications thousands of visitors from
all parts Of the Empire State will
make the exposition their objective
point. The ceremonies Of the day will
include parade Of troops escorting the
governor, nineteen separate companies
being here or on their way to this city,
the total number expected being about
5000. One of the events scheduled for
the afternoon In the stadium is bal,
loon race for worlds record and a
prize of $4,000. The ceremonies at the
Temple of Music include addresses by
Governor Benjamin d. Odell Senators
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Thomas G.
Platt and the orator of the day. st.
Clair McKelvcy. A reception will be
given in the afternoon in the New York
state building. The most superb dis
play Of fireworks. with the largest
pieces ever constructed In the world,
will be feature Of the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Novel Way to Raise Money.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. IA novel plan
was put into execution here by the
Mckinley Memorial association for the
purpose of raising funds toward the
erection Of a Mckinley monument. One
hundred and six precinct voting booths
were opened from to 8 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of receiving voluntary
subscriptions. A total Of 6,Sl5 persons
contributed, the proceeds amounting
to $8sO1 80. The association expects
to double this amount by solicitation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Good Crop OF Corn.

Farmer William II. Mitchell, near
Brandywine Splings. says he planted
ten acres with potatoes this season
and is sorry to say that he did not
gather as much oil Of 1t as he should.
In fact the yield was not any larger
than he should haye gathered from
one acre. He says his 20 acres plant
ed in corn will yield a good crop. He
missed it on his potato crop but will
challenge any Of the farmers on his
corn crop yield.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Nlpht school 81 a rlonth.

In attending private school, day or
night, there Is always an advantage In
selecting he one In which the proprietors
devote all their time to teaching. Tho mon
ey put into a school ot his kind pays for
lhe best Instruction. In tho Wilmington
Business school, McVey Building Eighth
and Market streets the proprietors are
teachers Call and ace this school any dny
or night this week.
Beacon g. Duttou, Proprlotors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Railway Strike Fails,

READING, Pa. Oct. There Is no
sign of trouble on the street railway
system of the United Traction compa-
ny, whose employees went on strike.
The place of every striker was prompt
ly filed. and the cars ran yesterday on
regular schedule time. Forty employees
who struck were paid of and dis
rhnrrpI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
netcctiye Assasainated. i.

WINFIELD, Kan, Oct. -Detective
Montgomery of the Santa Fe road, one
Df the oldest men In the ecret service,
was assassinated by an unknown man.
who drove up to his house in buggy
.nd shot him as Montgomery sat In his
Iparlor. The assassin escaped and left
ao clew. No definite cause Is known
For the shooting, but 1t is supposed to
have been the result Of Montgomery's
Energy In hunting down men who were
alleged to be stealing from the rail-
nd company.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
The Wllnin Rtou Business School,

|Fsopsns its night school Monday evening
|eeptember 8)th. 1t hts no free tuition to
oder Its plan to give inss' notion In all
lts departments that is worth s"methinR.
The charge will Dr S3 urr month first
Hat and always, M Tee Instruction
At ANY price. The first ~, nth will be
yWO tit IN much Rs tha ia
BEACON TnN J. apn'ET0Ra
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Health Goods at Lynch ..

Shredded Wheat Biscuits lOc;- Iain.o
Soc Health Coffee ?sc ID Pkg Grape Nuts. loo
resm Of Wheat. lbo pkg; Whestles. Nc pkg !;
Pills Vitds. l5s pkg: our swn bottling old
Brown Stout. 100 dos Beer and Porter, 600
. lone orders promptly attended to. stores.
Fourth and Addison streets; Eighth and
King strssta su.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Fierce Gales In England. !.

LONDON. Oct. IA furious gale
ragged yesterday over Great Britain,
the channel. the North sea and Bel
GUM. Several fatalities on land are
reported as the result of falling trees.
Slight casualties at sea are also report
ed. Thee was waterspout near
Calais. Telegraphlc and telephone
communication was generally inter.
,VvntoJ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
CoHtly Blaze at PIttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Oct Fire in the
Pittsburg Clay Pot works in Allegheny
damaged the plant to the extent of
$2s000O, injured six men and enforced
an idleness of several months upon a
force of 1G5 workmen. The injured men
were flremen who We're Oh the roof Of
the boiler house when the wall fell, and
they were carried with it. None Of
them will die.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
He MaIiened Mckinley,

PENDLETON, Or, Oct. IA black
smith named McWilliams Of Alba
narrowly escaped being lynched by a
mob at Pilot Rock. McWilliams, it is
alleged. maligned the late President
Mckinley. A mob Of men and boys
secured rope and started for the
blacksmith. McWilliams fed here,
having run and walked during the en-
tire night
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Church Walls Fall on wor.hiper,.

READING. Pa, Oct. IA dozen peo.
pie were injured In st. Peters Catholic
church by the fall Of a temporary parts
tion erected on the inside of the outev
wall as protection against the ele-
msnts during alterations Of the build
Ing A great quantity Of timber and
bricks fell inward upon portion Of the
congregatloQ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
AeYaHa E0AAi Slnrm.

CHATHAM. Mass. Oct. 1.-The
most severe storm Of the season Is In
progress along the coast. and a tire.
mendous sea Is running on the bar and
at the shoals of Mononomy. A large
feet Of small schooners and some three
and four masters have been driven
southward along the coast and sue
eeeded in getting an anchorage OF
Chatham.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Eighteen Injursd In Collision.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1.-Two cars on
Consolidated Street railway were
collision at the corner of Fair and
Washington streets last evening, injur-
(pg eighteen people. Both cars were
crowded and were under considerable
Roadway on down grade when they
net,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Heir to a Fortune.

Lorce. for many years an employee OF
this county. has been notified that he
is heir to property in Kentucky and
Virginia consisting of coal. iron ore
and timber lands valued at 14,0O0, 900,
of which his share is about one-tenth.
The property has been in litigation for
several years, but has been settled
through the efforts of John Loree OF
Cleveland, who is also an heir.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
EAxynrd Able to Attend Church,

Edward Able to Attend Church.
ABERDEEN, Oct. 7.-Notwlthstand-
ing the very stormy weather and the
fact that King Edward was indisposed
last week, his majesty and Queen
Alexandra attended divine service yea
tsrday at Craithie church. The king
looked exceedingly well.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Did Not Take Place i,

Owing to a poor attendance on Sat.
urday after noon last, John Craig did
not have his sale of building lots, at
Thirty fifth and Tatnall Streets.
These Totes comprise some Of the fin.
eat building sites In our clty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Not a Shot Fired.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. AN
envoy of the Venezuelan government
who has just arrived at MuracaibO
from the Colombian frontier wires the
press correspondent at Caracas as fol-
lows: For two weeks prior to Oct. 8
the Venezuelan troops concentrated be-
tween San Cristobal and Cucuta, esti-
mated at 5000 men, had not discharg
ed a single shot against the Colom-
bians massed before them under the
command of General Valencia and es-
timated at 6,O00. Both sides remained
continually at shoulder arms. The
government of Venezuela before at
tacking awaits the answer of Colombia
to the Venezuelan. note. Three thou
sand Venezuelans are also massed at
Guaiira."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
UNION VETERAN LEGION ENcAmPmHN.
OiT1,sBuk0 Pa. OCTOBER Oil.

BALTIMORE OHIO Raj ROAD,
One far, for tho round trip % thu fa
mou bgtilcns ID. Tickets OH sae Oct oboe
81 $, Dar,, II, good to return until 90.
10 rr 18th, inrlusivs. Apply 1',ck cts
A IN. t3at moro & Oaio X. II. foi fu' |
iEi'i!nr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Fire In Rutland, VI.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. THE factory
and outbuildings of Moseiey & Stod-
dard were burned last evening, causing
q loss of $4,000. The company manu-
factured creamery, silo and dairy
goods. There Is large insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Detroit Printing Plant Burned.

Detroit Printing Plant Burned.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. THE job
printing plant Of the Detroit Free Press
Printing company, 621 to 628 Fort
street west, was damaged by fire to tho
extent of between $4,000 and $25, 900.
The loss is covered by insurance The
large stock Of theatrical posters which
the company had on hand was not In.
fured
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Congrcssman Shafroth's Views.

DENVER, Oct. 7.-Congressman John
y. Shafroth. who has been travelling in
China and the Philippines for the past
four months. has reached home Speak
Ing Of the conditions In the Philippines,
he said: Peace has been practically re-
stored. There Is still little insnrrec-
5on in Samar, but aside from that ev-
erything is fairly quiet I do not be-
usve, however, that the retention of
he islands will be profitable, as the
government will have to expend great
deal of money on them even In times
Il peace"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
FATAL FREIGHT COLLISION.
Four Trainmen Killed ON the Pan.
handle Railroad.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct. Flour
Panhandle railroad trainmen met
their death near Onward, fourteen
miles southeast of here, yesterday In
rear end collision Of freight trains.
The bodies of three Of the dead were
taken ont badly mutilated, but the
fourth was almost entirely consumed
by flames which broke out soon after
the wreck before the working crew
could subdue the fire sufficiently to
permit work In that portion Of the
debris.
The dead are Elhert Greedy, conduct
or; Thomas H. Brosius. fagman; 8. A..
Galbreath. brakeman. and John Hutch.
ison, fireman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
s,o EXCURSION TO PAN AMERICAN 6x
POSITION.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .

Septe,nber 10 and 25. October !. 10. 18
e2 and 81. Train leaves Wilmington. Dsls
ware avenue, o. 80 q. m affording a dsIigh.
ful Daylight ride through the famous Wy.
oming valley. Through Parlor cars.
Tickets good returning seven days. inclu
ing date OF sale. on all trains except
Black Diamond Express an Royal Limit
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Imperial Court Has Started.
SHANGHAI, Oct. IA dispatch
from Sianfu announces that the imps.
rial court has started for Kaifengfu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
CASTRO CRITICISED.
An Exils's Opinion Of VeneEu-
elias Intentions.
DECLARATION OF WAR DOUBTED.
ssch Movement ON the Part Of the
President Would BE but Weakly
supporteA-Storiss of Fight
ing COntradioted.

Supp0rteA-StOriss Of Fight
Ing Coatradistsd.
WILLEMSTAD. Island Of Curacao,
Oct. IA press representative inter-
viewed DIR. Alexandra Urbaneja. presi-
dent of the executive committee Of the
Venezuelan Nationalist revolutionary
party. regarding the political situation.
DR.. Urbaneja is the virtual leader OF
the party and the personal representa-
tive of "El MochO," General Herman
dez. He was a cabinet minister under
former President Crespo and is prom
inent lawyer. Today he is in exile In
Curacao.
"rhe Nationalists until the present
time" said DR.. Urbaneja, have pas
sively witnessed President Castro's at
titude and actions toward Colombia.
but they are now compelled to protest
against them. Neither the Nationalists
nor the country at large has ever sus-
tanned the actions of Castro, actions
which now promise an international
war. The Nationalists do not desire
war with sister republic, nor would
they follow Castro in such war. On
the contrary, they. as well as the coun-
try al large, would refuse to partici-
pate.
"lf Colombia had ever really offend
ed Venezuela, there would be no neces-
sity for Castro's forcible recruiting. as
Mt present, in order to obtain an army
to punish the offending country. In
such an event all Venezuelans would
loyalty and enthusiastically join to pun
ish the offender.
Il do not think President Castro will
declare war against Colombia. In the
first place to do so legally he must OBJ
tain the consent Of the Venezuelan con-
gress, which will not convene before
February next. In the second place l
do not believe the members Of the Ven
ezuelan congress, although they are all
partisans of President Castro. would
ever consent to rlllnous war with Co
lombia In order to help Colombian revo-
lutionists.
MY principal reason for not believ-
ing a declaration of war will be made
lies in President Castro's attitude to-
ward the internal political situation.
If he intended to declare war, he would
attempt to unite all Venezuelans of all
political creeds in solid front against
Columbia. Quite the contrary Is the
case. He is prosecuting the numerous
Nationallsts, and the latter will before
long lose patience, turn Oh their tor
mentor actively and in arms and de-
clare against him In retaliation. In
the improbable event of his declaring
war against Colombia President Cas-
tro would receive only the support of
a few Of the most extreme of his par.
tsans. The others would desert him"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Taylor's Magic Headache Powder. cure
hsAdaoh and neuralgia every time, pre-
pared by W. G. Taylor. No. 802 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
AMERICANS WARNED
Captain Connell Had Prepared
For Filipino Uprising.
PAClFlCoS LED IN SANAR MASSACRE.
Most of the Guilty Ones Had Taken
Oath OF Allegiance, and Some, In
eluding Balanglga's Presi-
~ dent, Actually Held ONCE.

q.
MANILA, Oct. 7.-Major Morris O.
rcote Of the Ninth United States in
tAntry, who has returned here from
the island of Samar, was In Balangiga
The day before the disaster to Com
pany g. He says that Captain Con-
Z nell had been fully warned and had
taken what he (Major Foote) consider
cd every necessary precaution. In
formation that riot was brewing
Among the Filipinos came to Major
E'oote from priest, who said that 1t
was In the plans Of the populace at
both Balangiga and Basey to attack
the garrisons and that the Basey gar
rison was to be attacked from a cock
pit In the rear of the barracks. Or
hers were Immediately given to demol-
lph the cockpit, and extra guards were
DtatiOned
There is intense feeling throughout
The army because of the massacre,
which would not be the case to any
such extent had 1t been the work Of
nrdinary insurgents. The latter might
have been expected to commit such
m outrage. Feeling is particularly in
tense in military circles because the
nuth0rs Of the massacre were pacillcos.
most of whom had taken the oath Of al
legiance and many Of whom, includ-
Ing the presidente Of Balangiga, were
actually holding Office.
Z Some of the after effects are already
shown at many points, particularly at
Baulan (BauanD and Caloocan, in the
provinces of Batangas and Manila.
where disnffection is manfestinG itself,
Sfthough 1t is not likely to be allowed
to 20 far.
; On the other hand, the officers and
4 troops at all the garrsons throughout
srchipelago feel that the disaster
kEeys a lesson to themselves of the
necessity for increased vigilance.
Considerable interest attaches to the
case Of Oakley Brooks, a military pris-
oner ordered to be deported. The su-
prenle court recently issued writ Of
Aaabeas corpus directing the production
bf the prisoner, but the military au-
xhorities refused to produce him on
the ground that the only tribunal hav-
Ing jurisdiction of military prisoner
4s the federal court. While the Philip
Ptne courts were established by the
war powers Of the president, the mill
tary authorities contend that they are
to be regarded as provost courts until
congress has acted
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Deceased,

Deceased,
Emma B. McIlvaln, daughter of
the late VIM. II. Hawke and wife Of
James Mcllvain. died on Sunday. Her
funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
RlrdSl f3lrdsi

A new limo OF young canaries and cages
all birds warranted to sing. also fancy
and common pigeons. Parksrs 1903 East
Second Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07
Latest Fall and Winter Styles

Of tho choicest imported and domestic
s.S ~S0s M Gs Hs. sutSs: Sss ;DS ia sfq1:sss sss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-07

Weather Probabilitiss.
Fair; fresh northwesterly winds, d.
ninishlng.