davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
CECILIA VILLA

l57 South Tennessee Ave. BoArders
wanted; special rates for Easter; open oil
year. -Four doors from, tho Board walk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL ESMOND.

i, New York Avenue and Beach.
AN conveniences. including steam heat
hot aud cold baths, elevator from street
level. Rates s2 to 60 rer day. Special
rates until July 10Th. $40. Sls and Slo
weekly +. +. PEALh'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12

A.. COR Nu.D.e stamps AT Wyatt & Co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
For Sale

For Sale-A refrigerator. walnut and
maghogany wardrobe. bookcase, store
bulk window. sideboard, sewing machine.
2b yards Of Moquet carpet, 10 foot exten
sion table ladies' dressing table. McMa
hon Bros. 502 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Fall term begins Ninth Mo. (Scpt.) 18th.
For illustrated catalogue address
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-12
THE MERVlNE.
HOTEL RIChrlOND.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Virginia avenue. Sd house from Beach. $500
80 $500 day $iOU0 to $l4.U0 per week; few
ROOMS nj $500 weekly. Appointments, service
aud cuisine first class. Elevators steam heat
baths. etc. Booklet mailed,
OSBORN e & billiard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
CONVENTION CT SOUTHERN INDUS
TRIAL ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD
AT PRIIAnICT pEsTA

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-NIost of the
delegates who viii attend the Southern
Industrial convention which viii open
here Tuesday morning are exp cted TO
arrive this morning. The opening session
Will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday NOM
ing, and viii be called to order by H.
II. Hargrave, president of the Southern
Industrial association. There will b ad-
dresses by Gov. Stone, Mayor Ashbrldge,
Theodore c. Search, John II. Converge
and John F, Lewis, and responses by
President Hargrave, Gov. A H. Longino
Mississippi, and Mayor J. w. Higgins
Of Waco, Tex. During the afterr o1n
there win he an excursion on the Della
ware river and in the evening a session
at which Hon. Hoke Smith, former sec
rotary of the interior, of Atlanta Ga,
will deliver an address on THE Rcso rces
Of the South" and Robert C. ogden
president of the Southern education con
ference, on Popular Education, the Pow
er Of Industrial Progress" The sessions
Will continue until Friday, and there VIII
be among other features addresses bv
the governors of Southern states bv
mayors Of several Southern cities by
the Chinese minister, Wa Ting Fang.
and by TetsutarO Jnumaru. of the d.
partment of commerce and agriculture
Japan. Commercial bodies from all sec
tons of the South will be represented
at the convention, and the whole trend OF
matters will be in the one phrase, DE
velopment Of the South Means the En-
richment of the Nation" The convrn-
ton is designed to be devoid Of polit cs or
sectionalisn1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
KEEP ABREAST 5OF TINES
AFTER GRADUATION OFFICERS
SHOULD CONTINUE STUDYING.

NEW YORK, June 9.-That army Off
GERS should continue their schooling as
long as they are in thee service Of the
United States is the policy urged upon
the government by Benjamin Ide Wheel
err, Phi. D., IL D., president of the Uni
versity of California, who has just come
TO New York after spending a week at
West Point as one of the presidents rep
resentatives on the board of visitors at
the United States military academy.
Army officers ought not to regard
their education as completed upon their
graduation from West Point said Presi-
dent Wheeler today. They are profess
sional men, and a system should be es-
tablished by which they may from time
to time engage in systematic professional
studies to bring themselves abreast of
the times.
West Point is the best military school
in the world. 1t represents the liberal
military education as contrasted with
the extreme specialization of the military
schools of France, Germany and Russia
The West Point cadet is soundly trained
in the foundation principles of all the
four great branches of the service-engi-
neering, artillery, cavalry and infantry.
But in provisions for keeping our OIL
GERS in touch with advancement in their
The necessity of spending several thou
sand dollars a year more than his in
come, which devolves upon the military
attache at an American legation abroad
makes it possible for only a few of our
officers to enjoy his great opportunity to
learn. Once in four years every officer
should have a furlough OF from four to
six months to study foreign military or
CARNATIONS and methodist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Winone WinnoNvi1,ws

WINONA, Mimi, June 9-(Special.)-
John Hanson, OF this city, while driving
in from the country with load Of corn
yesterday was seriously injured by he
capsizing OF the LOAD by one of the rear
wheels coming off. He was pinioned IN
deTneath the wagon and corn. Help was
near at hand, but Hanson was found
, TO be unconscious, and up to p. m
still remained in that condition. 1t is
feared he is seriously injured internally.
The Winona County Old Settlers as
sociation had a great time at It's annual
cutting Saturday. For the hrst time in
three years the old settleds had 1ine
weather. Excursion trains We're run into
st. Charles from every direction, nd
close to five thousand people consre-
gated there The st. Charles military
band and the Winona band furnished
music, and an interesting programme of
speeches was carried out. Thomas
Dixon, Of ST. Charles, made the address
of welcome and Thomas Simpson, presi-
dent of the association, made the re
Spouse. Congressman TaWney also
spoke, but Gov. Van SAINT was unable 10
attend. Dinner was served at numerous
places and the afternoon was given up
to sports, a bail game and other in
formal enjoyment.
DIR. A. Putsch died Saturday at his
home in this city at the age of eighty
four years. He was born in RemscheId,
Germany, came to American in 1910, and
had resided in Winona since 1860. The
funeral viii he held this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
FIVE KILLED N WRECK
DISASTROUS COLLISION OCCURS ON
D., L. & w. RAILROAD AT
VESTAL, n. Y.
DYNAMITE IN CAR EXPL0DEs
Engines Blown Into Fragments
and Houses ia the VIII
Iage Badly Shat
tered

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, June 9.-Five
men were killed and seven injured in
last nights wreck at Vestal. The dead:
JOHN P KELLY, head brakeman of
wildcat train.
S. r. POLHAMUS, conductor of train
No. 81.
ELMER POLHAMUS, trainman of
train No. g.
JOHN COULTER, fireman first engine
of the wildcat freight.
FRED WITHERBY, fireman second
engine of wildcat freight.
Seven others, all but TWO of them train
men, were injured. Several of those who
were thought to be fata ly hurt last night
recovered from the conclusion, and to-
day figure in the list of slightly injuI ed.
All through the early morning hours the
rescuers toiIed about and among the
burning freight cars at the scene of the
explosion, but it was not until late this
afternoon that portions of the last dis
membered body to be accounted for was
discovered a quarter of mile from
where the explosion occurred, while the
tracks of the Delaware, LackaWauna Il
Western We're completely blocked until
far past midday. Both trains were COM
pletely wrecked and the engines of the
wildcat fr light train, which ran into
the rear of train No g. which was TAX
ing water at the time, and which carried
the fatal car of dynamite, were reduced
to scrap iron, pieces Of which have been
picked up at a distance OF half mile
away.
Aside from the damage to railway prop
erty, much minor damage is reported,
nearly every house in the villages of YES
tai and Union, which is across the Sus-
Quehanna from the wreck, lost more or
less of it's window glass, while farm
houses and barns near the scene were
badly shattered. None of the inmates,
however, was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
GOVERNMENT COMPLETED
ORGANIZATION At SAN IsADOR BY
TAFT ISSION-ENGAGE-
MENTs IN LUZON.

MANILA, June 9-The Philippine COM
mission returned to Manila today from
the province of Nueva -Ecija, LuZon, hav-
ing organized a provincial government
at San IsidOr, capital of the province,
with Capt. Jacob T. Krcps, of the TWen-
ty-second infantry, as governor; Lieut.
Richard c. Day, of the Thirty-fourth vol
unteer infantry, as treasurer, and Lieut.
Dewitt c. Lisles, of the same regiment, as
supervisor.
Judge Taft told the people that if no
power was given to levy customs the eX-
penses of the central government would
be provided by additional internal taxes
He pointed out also that if the decision
Of the authorities at Washington should
result in free trade with the United
States opening up such large market,
the increase in land values would en-
able the people to respond to the increas-
ed internal taxes.
The northern tour has been postponed.
The American astronomical commission
has returned from Sumatra and will sail
for home shortly
Lieut.. Wray'S command has had sixty
engagements with the insurgents in the
province of Sorogon, Luzon, killing six
Twenty three insurgents were captured
at and near AtinOnan, province Of Tay-
abas, and several minor captures are re-
ported from other parts of Southern Luz
ION, where the insurgents are still ac-
tive.
The report circulated in the United
States that Gen. Cables has surrendered
is unfOunded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
BOY UEARIHS SKELETON
HUMAN SKULL AND RONEs FOyyU
IN RIVER HANK NEAR LA
CROSSE
POLICE WORKING ON THE CASE
Prevailing Belief Is That Remains
Are Those Of a Stranger VINO
Disappeared "a Year
Ago

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 9.-(Special.)-
What is thought to be the unwilling OF
mysterious crime occurred this after
noon, when q small son of E. J. Brown,
conductor on the Milwaukee road.
found, while digging for worms in the
bank of the La Crosse river, a human
skull and bones. The police were not1-
he'd and are now working on the case.
The belief prevails that the bones are
those Of a stranger who came to La
Crosse about a year ago, and shortly
afterward disappeared, and was never
again heard Of. 1t is possible, however.
that the remains are those of a Suther.
land boy, who was drowned, with his
father about two years ago. The body
OF the father was found some days after
the drowning, but that of the boy was
never recovered.
The worst wind storm in years passed
over the city today Two small houses in
the outskirts of the city were blown
over and lumber piles on the north side,
covering about an acre, were nearly all
demolished. Several trees were uproot-
ed on BarrOn's island The total dam
age to property is estimated at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
STRIKE IS EXPENSIVE.
ON THIS ACCOUNT MACHINIsTs
WILL NOT PRESS REQUESTS
IMMEDIATELY.

TORONTO, Ont, June 9.-Regarding
the fixing of a date upon which railway
corporations will be asked to sign a Ia er
granting the machinists a nine-hour
work day With 121a per cent increase in
wages, President OConnen said this
evening that the matter has practically
been disposed of by the convention. A
resolution approving of such action las
already been passed, and that liking a
day has been referred to the executive
committee and will afterwards be sub
mitted to a vote of the convention. At
any rate, the date will be some time in
the future, as the machinists ave find
ing the present strike costly and have
no desire to borrow fresh trouble
No further developments are expected
in the strike until after the meeting of
manufacturers in New York on June IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
JUMPED FROM WINDMILL
CASHIER OF MONTICELLO, WIS.
BANK SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

MONTICELLO, Wis, June 9-The body
of John Sears, formerly cashier of the
Bank of Minttcello, was found June 2 at
the foot of windmill on a farm belong
ing to him about one mile north of this
village. His sudden death brought to
light the fact that he was financially
embarrassed, and that at the time of his
death the directors of the bank were de-
handing explanations. 1t is also known
that other creditors were growing un-
easy. These facts furnish the basis for
the belief that Sears committed suicide
by jumping from the top of the windmill
Sears bank books are in confusion, but
the bank is amply protected against any
possible loss. Those familiar with his
and outside of the bank at about $4,000
and his assets at about $4,000. He was
also executive officer of a creamery COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
STOLEN GOLD Is FOUND
THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
CONCEALED BY BANK ROBBERS
IN COMMISSION HOIsI1 VATTIT.

MINERAL POINT, Wis, June g
Thirteen thousand dollars more OF the
gold coin stolen from the First National
bank on the morning of May 81 have be u
recovered. 1t was found in the earth
vault of a commission house in the City
hotel, about block from the looted bank
at which the prisoner, Steve Jelliffe,
boarded. 1t is believed that the detectives
got information from the prisoner under
the sweat-box methods Of the detectives
Detective Shipley, of st. Louis, went into
the vault and dragged the treasure from
its hiding place. The gold when found
was in FIVE bags, one containing $1,000
and the other $1.0C0 each. This find and
the $4,000 before recovered comprises all
the gold missing from the bank The
balance, $500, is in currency, and the
detectives hope to recover it later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
ON ONE CONDITION.
Judee.

Judge. Do
Kentucky, famous not only for her
beautiful women, fine horses ana good
liquor, but as well for the colossal crass-
ness Of some Of her solons, underwent a
much needed change of constitution not
a great while ago and many stori grew
out of the wrestling Of thu lawma King
hosts with the new standard of law for
the state. Among these was one N q
new member of the legislature from the
mountains. This soIon, supposedly for
the reason that the moss grew on his
back, and also that he had not gwen
the subject sufficient thought to know
Just what a constitution was, opposed any
change.
Learning hat the honorable member
from the mountains entertained such
views, Judge x, a member from one OF
the Blue Grass counties, sought him out
to have a heart-tO-heart talk with him.
u understand, Brother Blank said the
judge. that you are opposed to The new
constitution"
''Well, yes, jedge; reckon p'r'aDs L
am" drawled the member from the
moonshine districts
But why are you? It's a good thing"
I reckon been so busy kinder ketchin'
On that I hain't had time to look it up.
I'm ag'in it, jedge, but I hain't pledged
yit."
The judge gave him stiff talk on tho
duties Of legislators looking to the best
interests Of the state and the future good
Of the people, and the member began to
think better of his opposition, albeit he
wasn't so sure about the constitution.
Now look ahere, Jedga," he said after
hemming and having awhile, 'I'u favor
the constitution ef you'll agree to one
thing"
What's that?" asked the judge, reeI NJ
willing to make a concession or two
ITS this, Iedge-ef I vote fer It it's
got to run past my farm"
The judge was almost upset by Tho IN
expected proposition, but being a wise
legislator himself, he agreed TO the mem-
ber's request and made no explanation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
GOOD CROPS ASSURED.
Rains in North Dakota Insure Boun-
tifuI Harvest

FARGO, N. D., June 9-(special)-
There is little doubt of good crop in
North Dakota this year. The general
rains OF the pass week have been so
are on the boom and the farmers feel
in the happiest mood. Not only are the
wheat conditions favorable but the range
condition now that the stock interests
are Well protected. So little flax was up
no great damage was done by the recent
frosts and the conditions are now so fav-
orable a much larger fax acreage will
be seeded than had been intended.
The recruiting station recently estab-
lished here has started out with four
Wilder predicts a good field here. So
many young men come to the DakC "a
harvest fields each summer from the
Eastern states that there are always a
considerable number ready to serve
Uncle Sam after a few months expert
ence rOughing it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
COURT WILL RETURN.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF FOR
EIGN TROOPS

PEKIN, June 9.-The Chinese express
great satisfaction at the announcement
of the intention of the court to return
to Pekin in September. All the foreign
troops with the exception of the lega-
ton guards are expected to withdraw
ere the middle of that month, the only
troops not already under orders of with
dlawal beng the japanese, wt.ose govern
ment is sending reliefs 1t is said, how
ever, at the Japanese legation Il at when
Japan is absolutely certain the other
powers are evacuating, her own troops
can be withdrawn on two days MOTTO,
Gen VoyrOn, the French commander.
has instructions to leave one brigade for
service in China and the French trans
ports are en- route. The British win have
completed their departure by the end of
September. Ten transports make two
journeys to India
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
USUAL SUNDAY RIOT.

Italians Smash Car Windows and
Try to Get Crew.
CHICAGO, June Am attempt to run
a street car through religious process
sion of Italians at Eighteenth and Clark
streets today precipitated a riot in which
the windows Of the car were smashed
and one man was injured. A riot call to
the Twenty second police station brought
wagon load of officers who saved the
motorman and conductor from bodily in
jury Sticks and stones were hurled at
the car until there was not a whole Win
dow left in it. The police restored order
with great difficulty, the Italians being
bent on getting at the car crew, but the
counsel of the priests in the procession
averted more serious conflict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
WILL CROSS ATLANTIC
CAPT. HOWARD BLACKBURN WILL
SAIL TO PORTUGAL IN TWEEN
TY-FIyE-FOOyT sy,OoE,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 9.-In his
twenty-five foot sloop, the Great Repub-
lie, Capt. Howard Blackburn, of this city
this afternoon started on his second
transatlantic voyage, his present desti-
nation being Lisbon, Portugal, which he
expects to reach in forty-five DAYS. His
previous voyage in 1899 was to London
which trip took sixty-one days. The
start was made amid the plaudits Of
over 1000 persons.
Shortly before o'clock the Great Re-
public, escorted by a large feet of boats,
started on her voyage. She received a
succession of salutes until she was near
ly off Thatcher's island, when the last
Of the escort left her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
MISS BURT IS DEMENTED.
College Girls Thefts Due to Mental
Derangement

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 1.-TWO
prominent physicians in this section of
the state have reported that Miss Mabel
L. Burt, of Bridgeton, N. J., former
Smith college student, who is under ar
rest in the county Jail on the charge Of
larceny of money, watches and jewelry
to the amount of $4,000 in the rooms Of
the students of Smith college, is suffer-
ing from mental arrangement and should
receive treatment.
This important development was made
known to the father of the girl. DR..
Mary Brewster, physician at Smith coll
lege, visited the girl last night and
again today, and she reported finding
her in such a condition mentally that she
expressed a desire that DIR. Hanson, the
woman physician at the state insane asy-
lum, be called into the case. DR.. Han
son, after a careful examination, express
ed the opinion that the girl is suffering
from mental arrangement and should inn
mediately receive treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Sent to mn Asylum,

JAMESTOWN, n. D., June 9.-(Special)
kan, has been brought to the asylum Tor
treatment. Miss Harkness, who is about
twenty-five years of age, was indicted
not long ago on a charge of having
forged money orders and presenting thet
same for payment at the pOstoffice. The
Offense was committed some months ago,
and at the time many thought the young
gerry was of the most crude order. Miss
darkness has been confined in the Jail
at Devils Lake awaiting trial. 1t became
hearing before the board of insanity at
Minneawaukan it was decided that she
should be sent to the asylum. Brooding
over the poverty of her parents and the
fact that she was unable to secure en-
ployment as a teacher is thought to
have caused her mind to have become af-
fected. Proceedings against her will
probably be dropped now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
PREPARED FOR CONVENTION.
Endeavorers in Thousands Are Ex-
pected at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The most elab-
crate arrangements have been made for
the twentieth international convention
OF the Christian Endeavor here July s to
III. AS many We're unable to attend the
convention in London last year larger
attendance than usual is expected. es
pecially. since these conventions here
after will be held only once in two years.
The choir of 1900 trained voices
Will be feature at Music hall
Other large choruses have been trained
for the exposition, while all the churches
and their choirs have been engaged for
the occasion. Bands will discourse
sacred music in Washington park with
adjoining Music hall for the open air
meetings. Gov. Nash, Mayor fIeisch-
mann and local committeeman will de-
liver welcoming addresses Saturday af-
ternoon, July 6. DR., Clark will deliver his
annual address,. Secretary Barr will
make his annual report Saturday even
ing. On Sunday morning there will be
special addresses on Twenty Years of
Christian Endeavor." In the afternoon
temperance rallies, and in the evening
meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
OVER PHILIPPINES AND CUBA
Apostolic Delegation at Washin gton
May Have Jurisdiction.

ROME, June Sit is asserted in relia-
BILE quarters that Cardinal Gibbons, in
the course of his frequent conferences
with Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary
of state, Mgr Nozaleda, archbishop Of
Manila, and other high eccIes iastcs, in
addition to effecting settlement of the
question of the properties of the relg-
fous orders in the Philippines, is negotiat-
ing for an extension to Cuba and the
Philippines of the jurisdiction of the
apostolic delegation at Washfr gton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
ROOT AT TIE PAN-AMERICAN
Secretary of War Visiting Buffalo
Exposition

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 9.-Hon. Elihu
Root secretary of war, arrived in tits
city this evening. He was met at the
station by Director General w. l.
Buchanan, of the Pan-American exrosi-
ton, and Capt. P. Haines, of the United
States army. The other members of Sec
rotary Roots party are Maj. Gen Corbln,
Maj. Gen. Young, Col. and Mrs john
ston and Miss Edythe Patten
Mrs. Hoot and her daughter will arrive
here tomorrow
Secretary Root saw the grand flumina-
ton tonight He will make a thorough
examination of the interior of the expo
sition tomorrow
The attachments of the United States
army now quartered within the EXPOSE
ton enclosure are making preparatiCAns
to receive the secretary of war with hon
ors betting his position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
WILL BE ABLE TO ATTEND.
Lulu Prince Kennedy Recovered
From Prostitution.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June s.-Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who Saturday morning
gave way under the strain incident to
her trial for numbering her husband,
necessitating an adjournment of court
was very much better today. She ap-
peared cheerful this morning after a
good nights rest and expressed the be-
lief that she would be able Monday to
attend court again. 1t was feared that
the prisoner might suffer mental collapse,
which would have resulted in mistrial
Last night VIII Prince, the prisoner
brother, who is charged with conspiring
with her to kill Kennedy, fell in a dead
faint in his cell on learning of his sis
ter's predicament and it was necessary to
call in a physician.