davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
CREAMERY MEN
ARR RESTRAINED
Refuse From Dairy Precipi-
tatOS Suit in ChanCery
CHANCELLOR HERE TOMORROW
Guardians Named for Children Of
Mrs. Dimmick, Who Died Recently
in England

ON a bin filed by John il. Rodney for
Edward Gam, Chancellor Nicholson this
morning made a rule returnablc In Dover
next Tuesday. on Frederick Kumple and
s. S. Stevens, to show cause why an in
junction should not Issue to prevent them
from polluting waters OF stream flow
ing into the Delaware canal at st.
Georges. The refuse. It is alleged, Is
from the creamery OF Messrs Kumple Il
Stevens. and from Il arises stencil
which is said TO be almost sickening.
Inasmuch as the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company yesterday reelected its
old officers, Il was believed that the suit
of H. r. Cause vs.. the company. to re-
strain the transfer OF certain stock.
would bc discontinued. but the order was
not made. The chancellor will sit here
tomorrow, when the order may be
made. ~
Receivers of the r. F. Clymer Company
were ordered to sell the book accounts OF
the company.
In Orphans Court the Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company was appointed
guardian for Dorothy, Meta L., and AL
Ian DUPONT Dimmick. children OF Joan
DUPONT Dimmick, who died in London
recently. Under the will the sum Of s25.-
900 is divided equally among them
William n. Lyman ana Robert c. Traim.
trustees, made return of the sale OF tho
property Of John G.. Almond which was
confirmed. Mr. Lyman also was ap-
pointed guardian for Phoebe C. Mac
David.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Fire Company EIeo,a Omoers

At a meeting of the Phoenix Fire
elected. President. ID. +. McCullin;
vice-president, vi Charles c. Hignutt;
secretary, John G. Cortland; treasurer,
l.. Il. Whiteman; trustees, John Zeb
ley Emmett Morrow, George b. Ward
directors. William Thompson. chair
man; Joseph G. Hyndman, William
Merchant. James J. Patterson, George
Patterson. Edward L. Curran; engine
driver. J. j. Patterson: truck driver,
W. r. Walker; ambulance driver. A
j. Munden; tillerman, w. ]. Munden:
engineer. J. j. Patterson; assistant en-
gineers. Emmett Morrow. William
Stilley.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
RUSSIA SAYS
SHE'S SORRY NOW
Regrets That She RetaIiatOd
for Sugar Act
MINISTER MAKES PROPOSAL
Another Important Change Occurs
Between The Two Governments
Relative to Tariff

Washington. July 10.-Another i'm
pOrtant exchange has occurred be-
tween the Russian government and
the United States relative to the tariff.
The Russian minister of finance, NJ.
De Witte, has proposed that Russia
will vacate all of the additional duties
levied on American goods since the
imposition of the sugar differential If
the United States will vacate its action
on the sugar differential.
To this Secretary Gage has replied
that the offer of the Russian govern
ment cannot be accepted, as the ques-
tiOn of the sugar differential is now in
the hands of the court, thus precluding
action by the executive branch. There
the matter stands.
The proposition Of the Russian min
ister Of finance was the direct result
of Secretary Hays note of about two
weeks ago. In that note Mr.. Hay point
ed out that the action taken as to pc
troleum was not new, nor was it meant
to have any connection with the pre-
vious action of the government on
sugar This appears to have recon
ciled the Russian officials in their view
that the petroleum order was only
another step in the policy previously
taken respecting sugar. Accordingly
NJ. De Whites response was communi-
Gated to Washington, Count Lamsdorf
forwarding IL to NJ. De Wollant, the
Russian charge here. 1t is not long,
but is quite to the point Il makes no
further issue as to the petroleum or
der The chief attention is given to
sugar. and the specific offer is made
20 vGcate Immediately the increased
duties which Russia has levied, ii the
United States will vacate its action
-ea sugar This would amount to re
establishing the status quo which ex-
listed before the United States took its
initial action relative TO Russia.
The reductions which would have
resulted under NJ. De Whites tender
are those affecting cast iron wares
manufactures of iron and steel; boiler
work; tools for artists, factories and
workshops: gas and water meters;
motors and dynamos, sewing ma
chimes; portable engines, not including
threshing machines; fire engines and
other machinery of iron and steel; also
white resin, galipol, brewers pitch
and bicycles. The increased duties OF
iron and steel goods followed after the
imposition Of the sugar differential
while those on bicycles and resin fol
lowed the increase on petroleum. M
De Whites proposal was to take of
all Of the increased duties In th'
course Of his letter. it is stated that
the second retaliatory move on bicy'
cles and resin was not due to tho
American action on petroleum, al
though it had so appeared in the orig
inal Russian note, but that II related
back to the American action on sugar
This is thought to be the result O
Secretary's Cages reply to Russia Z,
the effect that it's action, in increasing
the duty on American bicycles anC
resin, was a violation of our treat!
with that country.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
MURDERER OF PARENT
EVADES DETECTIVES

James Edward Windsor who murdered
his father. Thomas b. Windsor. in Mil
ford. last week, has not been captured
nor do the detectives have any idea when
or where he went. The lower part Of the
State Is being secured and north-bound
trains are being watched closely. Az
kinds OF reports are anoat, and II va
current yesterday that he would give
himself up IN open court. Another report
says that Windsor's friends gave him $500
TO assist him in making his escape.
Detective Ratlcdge and Special Detec-
tive Samuel Small held consultation
with Attorney General Ward and Deputy
Attorney-General Richards, in George
town, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
SITUATION REMAINS SAME
Paw Day Among Strikers who Are
Determined to Remain out

Among the striking machinists and
painters the situation remained the
same this morning, and each man is
determined to stay out until the diff
Guilty is settled.
This was pay day, and those men who
needed financial assistance were
promptly furnished with money. It Is
said that a number of the men have
left Wilmington and have gone to other
cities, where they have obtained posi-
tions in union shops. but there does
not appear to be any decrease In the
ranks of those who assemble at the
hall No. Gl0h Market street.
The strike Of the glazers in the FCrd
morocco works has been settled. tho
employees having been granted the in
crease of 81 per week they demanded.
Contrary so report. no painters ia
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany have gone TO work.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Ahe HummeI Hurt In RUNAWAY.

who was injured in a carriage acct
dent here last evening, is improving.
While he was driving from Northum-
berland avenue TO meet his sisters at
dinner at The Savoy hotel, Mr.. Hum
mel's cab horse bolted. Mr.. Hummel
made an effort to seize the reins. The
horse collided with a pillar of a rail
way viaduct, throwing Mr. Hummel
to the pavement He was picked up
unconscious and taken to Kings Col
lege hospital.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
sneclai TO Tho evening journal.

tnNDlui TO the kNtNlNb dONiNhis
Bridgoyine. juno lO.-showcrs Of the
past few days have greatly benefited
growing vegetation OF all kinds and the
corn crop, which at first threatened TO be
short as a consequence OF the dry and
torrld spell. has taken a new lease OF
life. ana indications now point TO fun
crop.
shipments of early peaches viii begin
from this point in u few days. Shipments
already have begun in the extreme south
ern part Of the state, but the fruit is Of
a poor quality.
Contrary TO general expectations, the
peacn crop in Sussex viii not be nearly
$50 large as it was last season The trees
one month ago were as heavily laden
with fruit as they were last season, but
much Of ii has fallen of. and the crop
will not be over one-half of what 1t was
last year. This only serves to brighten
prospects OF better prices. however. and
growers are not at all despondent
The past few days have been highly Ia
vorablc 20 the setting out Of sweet po-
tato and tomato plants, and farmers ac.
cordingly have taken advantage of a.
rho acreage of sweet potatoes becomes
larger each season, and their growth ia
becoming a leading industry Of this sec
tion The acreage of tomatoes also is
large this season.
Wheat thrcshing is nearly over, ant
tho crop win scarcely be onc-half 90 wha'
Ct usually is. The grain is OF poo
quality.
The apple crop Is short Throughout
lower Delaware and indeed the shortage
appears 20 be universal judging from th'
great demand
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

William NJ. Leonard. colored, has re-
turned to ths city after having passed
two years active service On the Philip
pine Islands as a private IN Company *,
of the Forty-ninth Regiment Volunteers.
Persons residing near Ninth and
Tatnall streets are getting up peti-
ton demonstrating against the often
sive condition of certain outbuildings
in that locality.
Work of repairing the platform oi
the French street station of the p. w
& 3. railroad Is progressing rapidly
and will be completed in a few days.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
CATERPILLARS STRIP
TREES OF THEIR LEAKAGE

Trees of the city are being run over
by one of the worst visitations of cater
pillars that has been known here for
years. In the parks there is little leaf
age, the insects having nearly strip
ped the trees. Those that remain on
the trees are perforated, and apparent
ly almost lifcless. A storm certainly
will leave the trees bare. Some
thOughiful owners of trees placed a
strip of cotton around the trunks in the
early Spring and it is only the trees
so protected that do not show the raw
ages Of the caterpillar to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Rogers WIN Nor Contest win

Paterson. N. j.. July 10.-Theodore
B. Rogers was at the office of Mr.. Pen
nington, one of the executors Of the
will Of his uncle, Jacob S. Rogers, yes
terday. He said that he was not de-
cided as yet to whether he would take
any part. in an effort to break the will,
although he understood that the ctaer
relatives were going TO contest 1t. AS
an executor he will have to try to es-
tablish the will Of the testator. II he
appeared as a contestant he would
have to renounce his eXecutorship
which will be very lucrative.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
nile. De AGO at Brandywine springs

Mile De AGO performs her feat Of slid
ing across the lake at Bandywine Springs
Park this week. The electric wire whit
carries her over is suspended from the
blum on one side Of the lake to the
promenade on the other. The slide is
made every afternoon at 3 o'clock and at
$50 in the evening. There probably were
1900 people who saw her make the slide
last evening
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
wrIaht offered LshIah,s PresIdeney.

New York. July l0-At q conference
OF the directors of the Lehigh Valley
Traction company held here yesterday
IL was decided to offer the presidency
OF The company to Robert Z. Wright.
of Allentown, Pa. A formal meeting
OF the directors will he held at Allen
town today. The presidency OF the
company was made vacant by the
death of Albert l.. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
slnIe Tr.nsfers and Pnnoh

William Griffith, who was arrested
yesterday for stealing a package o,
and a conductors punch from
the car barn of the Wilmington Chy
Railway Company in Rivorview. had a
hearing before Magistrate Sasse this
morning He is Is years old, and said
he was from Pennsylvania After Civ
ing him a good talking to Magistrate
Sasse released him upon his promise {,
leave the State The punch was re
covered, but the transfers had been de
strOyed.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Presbrterians nt the snrings

The United Presbyterian Sunday
schools, Of Philadelphia, will hold their
annual picnic in Brandywino Springs
Park tomorrow, coming to this city over
tho line of the Delaware River Naviga-
ton Company, and thence to the park via
trolley. The United Presbyterians are
strong in Philadelphia, and big crowd
IS expected. The First United Presby-
terian Sunday school, Of this city also
will spend the day in the park.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
struck b, "A Car

As James Jones, CT Tenth and Or
driving across the railroad tracks al
Third street last evening their carriage
was struck by a Wilmington City Rail-
way Company car. Both mon were
tossed from the vehicle TO the tracks,
but they escaped with slight injuries
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
New Engines for b. 4 O.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, has just delivered twenty
compound Woottcn consolidated engines
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad These
are the first 20 DE delivered of the order
given by the railroad few months ago
of sixty locomotives. All of the sixty WI
be- delivered before the end of next
month
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
RIVERSIDE PARK A FAVORITE
Large Crowds Enjoy Themselves There
Daily

The opening of Riverside Parl, to the
people of Wilmington has given then,
a river resort, which is delightfully."- 10
Gated along the river shore, and where
a pleasant morning, afternoon and
evening can be spent. Such park has
been in demand for a long time, and,
as an evidence that the efforts of the
management are being appreciated,
large crowds have been there
since the opening. It is a fifty
minUe ride down the New Castle road,
cars on which line leave the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets every
twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Train Was Late

Much express matter Is now being
shipped over the lines of the p, w. &
b. and Delaware division of the Penn
sylvania railroad. both north and
south. This morning train No. %, on
the Delaware division nOrthbound,
was seventeen minutes late, on account
Of heavy express shipments.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYORERS
HEAR NAVY DISJOURSES

Cincinnati, July 10.-The fourth day
Of the conference of the Christian En-
deavor society was a light one, so far
as the program was concerned, but the
Endeavorers, in their determination
to miss nothing, were out en-masse in
attendance at the two big meetings
yesterday. The big auditoriums were
thrown open for a discussion of THE
twentieth century church" Rev. Can
on J. =. Richardson, of London, Ont,
presided at Auditorium Endeavor. Mr..
Marion Lawrence, of Toledo, delivered
an address on "The power ofethg sun
day school" Rev. Howard w. Pope,
Of New Haven, Conn, spoke on "The
power Of personal work" Rev. A. j,
Lyman, of Brooklyn, spoke on "The
power of the Bible" Rev Lyman arose
from a sick bed, against the advice
Of his physician, to attend the con-
vention. He said the Bible is the book
Of incarnation, the God in literature,
and its power is the power of that life
produced in other lives. DR.. Amos B.
Wells, of Boston, expatiated on "The
power of Christian Endeavor." Mr.
William Phillips Hall, Of New York
followed with a paper on "The power
Of evangelism"
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
New Instructor Cor Goidey college

r. j. MacDougal has been chosen a
member of the Goldey College faculty
and will be superintendent of the ac-
lual business practice Of the college.
lie formerly was an instructor I'm the
Bryant-Stratton School, of Baltimore
and later was principal of Hinman
business College in Springfield, Mass
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
winners Announced Tomorrow

owing to the inability Of the commit
tee. Mossrs. Candy. Pennypacker and
Lcisen. to arrive at decision In the prize
essay ON Trees" contest, the result will
not be announced IN to-day's paper The
names of the winners will be published
without fail tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
classbIowers win Demand Increase.

Atlantic City. July 1O.-The conyen-
ton of Green Glass Bottle Blowers did
no work yesterday further than what
was done in committee rooms. The
most important report expected at an
early date is the one fixing a scale Of
wages. A ten per cent. increase, it is
said. will be demanded from the manu-
facturers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
WATER BOARD REFUSES
TO PAY STREET ACCOUNT

At its regular meeting yesterday af-
ternoon the Board Of Water Commits
sioers refused to pay bill of $l,6631O,
presented by the Street and Sewer De-
partment for repairs to the streets
caused by one of the city reservoirs
breaking The water commissioners
say that not more than $500 damage
WAS done.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Proud of Young Daughter

Frederick W. Schrank, manager OF
the King street cafe of the Clayton
House, has been presented with a
handsome baby girl, weighing fourteen
pounds. Fritz" is proud Of his new
possession.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
join IsarIx CIosine Movement

Two other merchants have Joined the
early closing movement. They are An
dcrson & son, grocers. Of Delaware ave
nue. and Jackson street. and William
I.awton. who viii close at o'clock on
Thursdays.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Puddlers viii Get More Pay.

Lancaster, Pa, July lO-Notices
were posted yesterday in the four mills
Of the Susquehanna Iron and Steel
company at Columbia. stating that on
and after Monday, July p, the COM
pany will pay an advance of % cents
per ton for puddlers. increasing their
wages from $3.50 to s3.75 per ton.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Addressed Big Convention

The Rev. John Shape. pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. made an
address on "The Power of Testimony
before the Christian Endeavor Conven-
tlon in Cincinnati yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Summer DrinI1s AZ I.ynoh,s

Quart bottle Ginger Ale. Root Beer
Sarsaparilla and Lemon Soda for
25c.. 9Oc. dozen; also bottled Beers.
Ales, Stouts. Wines and Liquors. Leave
order at either store. Eighth and KING
streets; Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Injured by Fan From Car

BY fall from a West Fourth street
car last evening zepherine c. Faivre, OF
No. 727 West Ninth street, sustained a
bad cash in his head. He was sent 10
his home where Dr.. John c. Fahsy
attended him
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Pensio, for John II. saviIIo

Colonel John Wainwright has obtained
a pension FOR John II. Savillc, Company
O.. FIRST Delaware Infantry Volunteers,
of $40 a month from November z, 1900. He
resides at No. AZ Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10

In United states Court tms morn
ing the petition of the creditors Of
Swarlz g. Schagrin, asking that the
firm be declared an involuntary bank
rupt. was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
govcrnor win Attend Encampmcn

Governor HUM, accompanied by his
staff. on July u will attend the onoamp-
mcnt of The National Guard of Maryland
ia queenstown.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
MN Tahe a Vncatlon

In a short time local employees Of the
p. W. g. B. Railroad Company will bs-
gin on their annual vacations. A NUM-
her OF mon will spend their holidays IN
the mountains.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
A Founder Of Republlcanlsm Married,

Indianapolis. July 10.-TOrmer lieu
tenant Governor William Cumback, 72
years old, was married at Lapel, Ind,
TO Miss Laura Wachstatter. a teacher.
Cumback was one OF the founders Of
the Republican party and was famous
IN Indiana as q Lincoln eisctor
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Paacock Company Hurryinx W ork

The old McLear and Kendall Building,
al the corner of Ninth aud King streets,
Is rapidly being Transferred into the mod
orn furniture store which tho F: L. Pea
cock Company intends 70 open on sep
temher q
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
Glass. Glass. Glaqr.

An kinds OF glass at Cartmellsi Sixth
land Madison streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-16
SUPREME COURT

ARGUMENTS OF SEVERAL CASES
BEING MADE TODAY-JUDGE
FISK SITS IN THREE CASES.
Judge Fisk of Grand Forks sat with
the supreme court this morning in
the hearing of three cases from Ram
sey county in which Judge Morgan is
disqualified, having been the trial
judge. The cases heard today were
those of McManus VS.. Commow, in
volving title to farm in Rolette
county, Faber VS.. Wagner from Ram
sey county and State ex rel. VS.. Gang
from Ramsey county. Attorneys Cor
liss OF Grand Forks, Burke of Rolla,
Newton of Fargo and Brennan of Dew
lis Lake are making the arguments in
the cases.
Hon. Dennis Hannifin was yesterday
admitted TO the supreme court ON a
certificate of admission to the district
bar granted by Judge Hudson in 1882
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-16
LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE
Hard Battle in Prospect Between the
Amalgamated Steel Workers
and Association.
Life of the Association May Depend
Upon the Outcome of the
Struggle.
Both Sides Have Been Preparing fol
it and Test Case Being Made
of the Strike.

P1ttsburg, Pa, April 16.-A strug-
gle between giants is possibility be-
fore the passing of another day. The
Anal gamated Association of Iron,
Steel and TIN Workers, incensed at
the refusal of managers of Dwese
Wood department of the United States
Steel Corporation to accede to it's de-
mands for recognition and the rein
statement of seven discharged men,
has declared war and many plants op-
Grated by the corporation will be
affected. The fate of the Amalgam-
ated Association practically rests on
the outcome Of this conflict for which
labor officials have been preparing.
The Woods plant has been non-union
for twenty years and on account OF
this was selected for the first battle
ground. With the launching of the
big steel trust, amalgamated officials
took every means to strengthen their
position and at present the organiza-
tlon is stronger numerically and fin
| ancially than for many years. While
pursuing this policy the trouble al
McKeesport was precipitated. John
Jarrett, secretary of the labor bureau
of the Sheet Steel company, will re-
turn from New York today. All is
quiet about the mill today. A hun
dred and twenty-five knobblers came
out this morning and will be taken in
to the union tomorrow.
1t is now stated that hammer men
numbering about $50 employees, re-
manning at work, will join the strik-
ers this afternoon, thus tying up the
plant completely. 1t is also reported
negotiations are in progress towards
a speedy settlement of the strike
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-16
r rs d" F"Is-' - ~ WI fs ~ .'s
RAISED A LARGE FAMILY.

Hillsboro Banner: Mrs. rs. o. Rauk
of1 Belmont whose death The Ban
Ener ehronicled two weeks ago. was,
according to The Reynolds Enterprise,
doubtless entitled to the distinction of
being the mother OF the largest sized
#lphysically) family OF sons ON record.
Her four sons ranged in height from
Is feet inches, and in weight from
200 to nearly 600 pounds. Their ag
gregate weight. was nearly 400
pounds. Carl e, who died several
years since, attained weight of
neatly 600 pounds. while his eldest
brother, Ole. Is content to- held him
self down TO about $50 pounds. Lars
tips the peam som aewhere ii the neigh
borhood of 25o and Christ at d trifle
less. Both the father and mother ~
this family of giants were of medium,
size.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-16
It he'd ever get a chance to examine
those ordinances.

II he'd ever get a chance to examine
those ordinances.
The clerk said he had the vote re-
corded five to two for the franchise,
Messrs. Bogue, Pierce, Sanderson,
White and Wachter for and Messrs.
Shelton and Barnes against.
Mr. Barnes. went up to the clerks
desk and asked for a little time to look
over the franchises before the matter
was settled. He got them and went
back to his desk to compare them.
While thus engaged Mr.. Pierce
moved to adjourn.
Mr. Shelton wanted the other ordin-
ances tnat had not been acted upor
taken up.
The motion to adjourn carried be.
before Alderman Barnes had finished
his reading
He protested against this manner O.
doing business but to no avail and the
old council expired amid a blaze O.
glory.