davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY.

Amid drizzling showers the Cuban y.
Giants defeated the Wilmington club in
well-played game by the score of )
to 3, yesterday afternoon.
Walker did the pitching and was
touched up for eleven safe hits, while
Mcclellan, who did the pitching for TIE
Giants held the hone team down to six
hits.
Wilmington played an errorlcss gamc.
The st.pra fullOwS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21
Board of Revision Meeting.

1t is probable that the Board Of Re.
vision Of Assessment and Appeals will
meet with the city assessors this even
ing to compare the new assessment in the
Ninth ward with the old assessment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

My fifteen dollar made to order Suits are
The talk Of the city, big valuo for little
money. We waut your trade. We " III
try to deserve 1t too. Lockyers. 80S Mar
ket Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

For forty years Dr.. Fovlsr's Extract or
valid Strawberry has been curins sum
NOR complatne. dyssntsry, dlafrhoev,
bloody dux, pain In tho stomach, snd Il
hss never ystfaiisd to do every thing claim
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

Hot Lunch Tonight.
/ Frank Huck, 2nd. and Walnut, will
have hot lnnoh tonight from nine o'clock
until closing hours
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

Popular Hotel Iataye cite md Its bouu
Sous table, The Il rooms will accommO.
late few more at the popular prices ut
O6 and 2JS Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

Two million Americans suffer the tor.
turing psngs Of dyspepsia No need TO- Bur
dock Blood Bittsrs cures ~ any drug
st0eOs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

Impossible 10 foresee an accident. Not
.mpoesiDis 20 pe prepared for 1t DR.. Th oa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21
Work on Power houss.

The outside work on the new power
house Of ne Wilmington City railroad, at
ehe zoos OF Hutton street Is about finished
expected to arrive shortly, "A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21
Stops the Coughs.
and Wnrka nff the Cnld

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure .
oold 10 one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
25 cents. VA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the m onsy II Il fails
to cure. b, ", 0yov3s signature 10 on
eeeh pex' eeee4@ --0AA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-21
DISCOVERY
Of A PLOT

Buffalo. September 2o.-'rhe police have
secured evidence, II Is said tonight which
4 duplicates the Chicago Anarchists under
Dgsst. including Emma Goldman. In a
70 ELL President Mckinley. What
npt given out, but /. is under
lgolgosz has made further ad-
ance and significance OF
ial Of Czolgosz Is more
question ha, sugQ.
bers Of the bar in
cIc, whether or not
Estate representa- i've
TO the trial. 1t Is con
posed trial on Monday
u one, not only Of national, but
0fldwide, Importance. 1t Ia certain
Mt the presence Of Attorney General
lDsvies would In no way detrac, from tho
oounty's part In the trial.
Judge Robert c. Titus one of the coun
col assigned to defend Czolgosz, returned
today from Milwaukee
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28


present devoted and efficient secretary
many of the young women OF Lincoln
who are earning their living have
pleasant home and q clean, cheerful
place in which to eat their luncheon.
Lunch is served Ia carte, and as it is
the object Of the ASSOCIATION to serve
rather than to make money. any young
woman is allowed to bring her own
luncheon and eat it with the addition,
il che desires. of a cup or tea or coffee or
a bowl OF soup. At noon the big, clean
room is filed with girls eating and
chattering and resting. Miss Kyle. the
secretary, has made the lunch-room more
than self-supporting. although the
highest priced item on the menu does
not exceed five cents The food is very
we'll cooked, the table linen is clean and
the aspect of the lunch-room invites re-
freshmert Of body and spirit.
There is parlor where habituee re-
tire to do fancy work, or to sing and
play on the piano. The management
Of the association is planning to put
in gymnasium. II this could be &C
complished it would increase the mum.
Der of visitors and double the usefulness
Of the institution to the present men,
bers.
There are number OF persons who
constantly make vague plans for the
betterment Of the race, who deplore the
ostracism Of working women and de-
nounce our social system. but their
helpfulness never gets further than the
mouth. They are not members of this
one institution which is Of more ser
vice to the young women workers of
Lincoln than anything else l know Of.
They neither visit it nor pay 30 much as
dollar year, which is the regular fee,
toward its support. II q homeless girl
is stranded here she is taken to the Y.
W.C.A. rooms. Lost, despairing or
discouraged women bv the hundreds
have been helped and comforted and
encouraged to be somebody by Miss Kyle
Of this association. The latter is prac-
tical. non sentimental and an extreme
ly helpful woman, withal woman of the
world and Of affairs whose advice and
sympathy are worth receiving. The in
stitution is nom sectarian and deserves
the help OF every patriotic citizen of
Lincoln.
At the home Of DR.. and Mis-. Mitch
ell on Thursday evening, few friends
listened to piano recital by Mr.. But
Ter Of Omaha. 1t was an evening of
rare musical enjoyment for the few who
were privileged to hear him. The OPP
portunity was appreciated the more
because it is for only q short time he
remains in this part Of the country. In
day or two he leaves for the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Butler is master of a fine
technique. His velvet-steel fingers fall
upon the keys 30 that all the tone con.
cealed in the long twisted steel cords is
rendered. No sound or sense of per-
cussion as the fingers strike the key.
board. but the sweetness, smoothnees
and meaning Of his tonss are the dis.
tinguishing marks Of q virtuoso. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell's home is the meet.
ing place for artists, musicians and those
who are apprecistive without being
themselves creative.
A dancing party was given by Kappa
Alpha Theta on Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Agnew. American beau.
i ty roses we're used in the reception hall
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28


places. The dining room was decorated
in the fraternity colors, yellow and
black. Ices were served by Misses
Juliette Atwood and MaIgery Aguew,
The gues:s %ere: Misses Haggard, Jes.
sic Mcfarland. Ruth Macfarland,
Douglas. Jane Douglas, Post. Jeanette
Post. Loomis. Harper, Writ, Gilmore,
Patterson, Tuttle. Carson, MIllar, Vii.
son, Towne, Cornell. Reese, Stephens,
Agnew and Sallie Agnew; Messrs. De-
weese, Raymond. Tomson, Nicely, Lau,
Gaines, Farnsworth, McCreery, Roth
Loomis, Clark. Roth. Baldwin, Paine,
Brown, Adams, KimbaIl, Randall, Al
len. Thomas. Atwood, Dickey, Ingalls,
and Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Cropsey of Fair.
bury have issued invitations to the wed,
ding of their daughter Cora, to Mr..
MacLucas of the same place. The we'd
ding will occur at eight o'clock in the
evening, on October ninth. Miss
Cropsey is an alumna Of the University
and Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is
pretty, a popular and very intelligent
young lady, and her marriage to Mr..
MacLucas, which has been anticipated
for some time, will call olt the best
wishes OF large number Of people.
Colonel and Mrs. G. ]. Long gave a
reception on Tuesday evening in honor
Of Judge George W. Jones of Carthage,
Illinois. The guests were principally
old friends of the guest of honor. Those
present were: Judge George W. Jones,
Professor L. F. NJ. yesterday, Professor
D. Frank yesterday. Messrs. G.. H. Jen-
kins, j. M. Camp, M. L. yesterday. and
William Griffiths; Mesdames L. F.
Camp, Nj. L. yesterday, William Grit.
fiths, Hannah Pike and Miss Laura
yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Laura Conger,
daughter of Minister and Mrs. E. ii.
Conger, to Lieutenant Fred E. Buchan,
was celebrated very quietly last Friday
evening at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. ]. S. Mcconnell, 1859 Lake street,
Chicago. Lieutenant and Mrs. Buchan
will soon return to the F'ilipines.
A farewell reception was given on
Tuesday afternoon by the ladies of
Trinity M. E. church to Mrs. d. I.
Cooke. who will remove with her hus-
band to Kansas City next week. A
short musical program was rendered.
after which history Of the church So
ciety was given by Mrs. Cooke. Re-
marks we're made by the new president,
Mrs. States, and refreshments were
served.
The Cotillion club held business and
social meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Crittenden on Tuesday eve
ming. Mre. Walter Hargreaves was re-
elected president with Mrs. Ross Cur
tice for secretary and treasurer. Elab-
crate parties are planned for the coming
season. and the membership will be
increased from twenty to twenty-four.
Mr.. Ernest Bessey, who has been the
guest Of his parents, Professor and Mrs.
Q. E. Bessey, left on Monday for Wash
ington. DC. On Saturday evening
Mr.. Bessey entertained twenty Of his
Lincoln friends.
An informal dance was given on Mon
day evening by Delta Delta Delta at
the home Of Mrs. James Manahan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-05
DECIDED JUNE 3, 1901.
SUBMITTED APRIL 8, 1901.
FREAR, CD, AND PERRY, J.
OPINION OF THE COURT BY PERRY, j.


of agreed facts far material be here forth
follows
THAT January 18th, 1901, the said G. Lundah" who
February - 1901 adudged to be insane person.
and of whose property the plaintiff the duly appointed guard
lam gin writing requested from said Bishop Company draft
the Bank of California San Francisco California o. S. A.
for the of One Thousand Dollars ($OoO0 of
Augusta Johansen of the defendants herein
Chat said January 17th 1901 said c. Lundah deposited
with said Bishop Company payment for the said draft the
of One Thousand Dollars and also the exchange on said
draft.
hat pursuant to said request said Lundah said
vary 17h 1901 received from said Bishop Company draft
in words and figures follows:
Banking House of Bishop & Co.
II. S. War Stamp o. Established 1858.
100000 No. s7135
Honolulu Fl. l., JAN II, 1901
Duplicate unpaid) Pay to the order of Miss Augusta
Johansen One Thousand Dollars no-1OO Dollars.
pp BISHOP & Co.,
To the Bank of California, Chas. Bon
San Francisco, Cal. ~. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
e TOURNAMENT.

oeram for the Forthcoming
Event at DlckinsOn.
The following is the official pro.
gramme Of the second and third days at
the coming firemen's tournament at
Dickinson. The first day is given to tho
meeting Of the association:
Wednesday, June 12-Parade OF fire
companies and bands. Purse, SIS; SIC
to first, IS to second-best appearing
fire company in line. Association
companies only eligible.
Chief and ex-chief engineers race.
Purse, s12; So to first, 81 to second.
Association hook and ladder race
Purse. 500; $50 to first, $50 to second,
$40 to third. 49,.
Association hose race. Purse, 500; $50
to frst,.$30 to second, $40 to third.
Flock a%nd'ladder hub-and-hub race. foE
all hook and ladder cams. Purse
$50; soto first, SO to second.
Hose hub-and-hub race. For all hose
teams. Purse, $50; SIS to first, $40 to
second, IS to third.
Thursday June 13-1ose companies
wet test. Purse. $50; SIS to first, $l5
to second, SO to third.
Hook and ladder service test. Purse.
$50: SIS to first. SIS to second $40 to
third.
foot race, for aremen only. Purse. $12;
IS to first, 81 to second. ;.
Association Understanding contest.
Purse, SO; - to first. s. to second. 8
to third. a y:
Combination race, wet test hook and
ladder service test. Purse, $50; $40 to
first. S25 to second. SIS to. third.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
GERMANS CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
They Lose Heavily In . Fight with


They Lose Heavily In q Fight with
Chinese.
Pekin, May /. The Germans were
virtually caught in a trap near the
Ku kwan pass A detachment OF
eighty had forty casualties, while the
Chinese losses are said to have been
nominal. The German expedition is re-
turning. leaving the country d~isaffect-
ed owing to the hardships inflicted
upon the population. Altogether. the
. expedition appears to have produced q
very bad effect. The current Chinese
report is that the Germans were driven
back by the Chinese troops and is Inn
plicitly believed by the bulk Of the
people.
The generals Of the powers held q
conference yesterday to consider the
question Of withdrawal and decided to
address a note to the ministers inform
ing them that when the ministers are
able to announce the lump sum de-
manded as indemnity and the Chinese
have agreed to the principal Of pay
ment, arrangements will be made for
withdrawal. Regarding the govern
ment Of Pekin, it was decided to allow
the Chinese gradually to assume more
control until the civil government was
entirely in their hands, the military
only exercising passive supervision.
Ii Hung Chang has received q dis.
patch from the governor Of 1.-the Prov
'ince of Shansi asserting that 800
French soldiers, accompanied by 1000
armed native Christians, are within
the borders Of Shansi, and have caused
great distress and trouble wherever
they have passed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
CELESTIAL PHENOMENON.
spectacular Display Reported by thu
Good People of Mayville.

~ -
Good People of Mayville.
A strange phenomenon was observed
in the sky at Mayville the other even
ing. AT 9 o'clock a dark band could be
seen extending diagonally across the
heavens from the southwest to the
northeast. On either side Of the dark
band were bands Of faint light. To the
west of these there was another band
of dark, but fainter than the other.
The moon was about halfway be-
tween the zenith and the horizon. At
the time it was first seen the bands
crossed the sky a few degrees below
the moon. They moved rapidly up the
heavens, and when the zenith was
reached vanished. There was some re-
semblance to a rainbow, but the sun
had been down for some time, and rain
bows do not move as they did. 1t
might have been the aurora, but there
was no flashing, and the bands kept
their direction and arrangement the
same while visible. The time during
which the phenomenon raj observed
vas about twenty minutes.
Trail county has suffered the loss
by death two of its most prominent
farmer citizens. Hans Johnson, who
had a farm near Mayville, died from
pneumonia. He was a pioneer, having
come to this vicinity thirty-one years
ago. Henry Strycker was the leading
man of the large colony of Dunkards
that Grandin and Edwards induced to
locate in Trail county in 1895. He died
IF lung fever.
Seeding is now well under way. 1t is
a week later than last year. The
weather is warm, and there has been
hardly my rain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
WILL PROSECUTE MRS. BRucKER.
COr0ncr's Jury, However, Had Exon
Grated Her Of Murder Charge.

COr0ncr's Jury, However, Had Exon
Grated Her of Murder Charge.
After waiting nearly three months,
the Dickey county authorities have at
last decided to prosecute Mrs. Brucker
for the killing Of her husband, early in
February. . Mrs. Brucker is a daugh-
ter of a we'll known Russian in Dickey
county. She had been married to Mr..
Brucker but a short time when they
separated, and he went to Kuhn, La
Moure county. In February he left
Kuhn, announcing that he was going
after his wife. and intended to settle
with some of her family. Arriving at
the home Of his fa~ther-in-law, a row
ensued. He was disarmed by Mrs
Brucker's brothers and tied with a
rope. Mrs. Brucker was left to guard
him, while the boys went for their
father. According to her story, Bruck-
err freed himself and attempted to
strike her, when she blew of the TOP
of his head with a shot gun The cor
oner's jury exculpated her, and the
matter was supposed to have been def.
nitely settled. Recently some Of the
neighbors became suspicious. and, az
a result Of the agitation, a warrant
vas sworn out for the woman's arrest
Incidental to the case, Brucker was
a member Of the Woodmen, and carried
$1,000 life insurance, which his wife at
tempted to collect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
SHORT m HIS ACCOUNTS.

Government Sues the Commissary Of
the Fifty-Arst Iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa, May /. Lieut..
George A. Reed, acting commissary of
the Fifty-first Iowa volunteer infantry,
is charged with being shor $22.442.24,
in his accounts with the federal gov
eminent, and suit has been instituted
against him by United States District
Attorney Lewis Miles in the name OF
the United States. 1t is charged In
the petition that Lieut.. Reed. while on.
duty In the ePresfdio' at San Francisco,
received stores aggregating. over $zS'>
900 in value for which he has not &C
counted, and for the value of which ne
still owes the government. Being I'M
able to collect this amount by otner
methods Attorney Miles was INSTRUCT
ed to bring suit. The claim OF tne'
government was prepared and sworn
to by F. F. Rittman, auditor for the
war department at Washington. Lieut..
Reed was q staff officer Of the Fifty-
first, and although hailing from Des>
Moines, his home city, he was not at
tached to either of, the companies sent
out from here. Lieut.. Reed held q
commission and served for a time as
adjutant and then as acting commits
sary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04

Manila, April 2s.-Capt. McRae de
feated some insurgents under Gen.
Torres at Norzagary, Province of Blu
lucan, Thursday, and as a result Torres
has surrendered. He will be held as a
prisoner until certain atrocities at
tributed to him are investigated, and
because he did not come in until he
found himself in danger Of capture.
There have been several more sur
renders of insurgents within the past
day or two. Col. Morals, with three
officers and eleven rifemen, surren-
dered at Malabon, Luzon, and Col.
Dayrit gave up at M%abalacat, Province
of Pampanga, with eighteen riflenen.
He also promised to bring in the re-
mainder of his command.
A column of native scouts dispersed
Gen. Torribo's command at Lake Ma
fit, Island of Mindnao, On April 81.
causing the surrender Of Butuan, the
town where Magellan landed, Of the
general and twenty-one officers and
thirty-four officers and thirty-four
rifles.
During the court-martial Of Lieut..
Boyer Of the Thirty-ninth volunteer in
fantry for participation in the commits
sary frauds, the prosecution showed
tina. he had made false invoices to the
amount Of the value of the stores he
had improperly disposed of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
FEAR An AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Father. and Four Childre n I'm tn
River.

Father. and Four Childre N in the
River.
st. Paul, May /. - William Rosen.
field, a former employee at Schroeder's
livery barn, is thought by the police to
have pitched his four children from
the Marshall avenue bridge and then
followed in a leap of 1875 feet. The po-
lice from the Prior Avenue station,
under the direction Of sergt. Gerber,
made a thorough search of the bridge,
the bank and the river for q mile be-
low the bridge without finding any
trace Of the missing man and his chill
dren.
The theory that Rosenield has ended
his life results partially from a re.
mark that he made to his wife last
Wednesday evening in Minneapolis,
to the effect that she would be wearing
crepe the mex time she saw him. At
that time he had the four children with
him and called on her while she was
attending at the bedside Of a dying
sister. It is said that the quarrel that
had been in progress for months was
renewed and that he drove away thor
oughly Respondent. Later his horse
was found tied to the Marshall avenue
bridge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
Arrested.

Seattle, WASH, May 1. Frank Oh
sen, cashier, and ]. s. Strangroom,
bookkeeper Of the defunct Scandi-
navian-American Bank of New What
conn.,, have been arrested on warrants
charging them with receiving depos-
it's after the failure Of that institution.
Olsen was arrested here and stran-
groom at Whatcom. Strangroom Is
now exchange teller Of a Seattle
bank and lives here. Olsen was form
erly secretary Of the board OF public
wor ks here and a prominent politician
and newspaper man He says the ar
rests were the result Of a mistake n
i that the receiver Of the bank has acted
hastily.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
DIFFERED ON RELIGION.
A Barrier to Marriage Which Led to
Suicide.

A Barrier t. Marriage Which Led to
Suicide.
Oshkosh, Wis.,, May 1. - Differences
over religion caused Jacob Biederman.
Jr., aged thirty years, to commit u
by jumping into Fox river at the
Wisconsin venue bridge on the night
of April 6. He has been missing since
then. His bicycle was found on the ap-
proach Of the bridge the next morning.
Yesterday his body came to the sur
face several hundred feet from where
the bicycle was found. He quarreled
with his sweetheart, Miss Ida BEEN,
over religion, she being a Catholic and
he a Protestant, This proved a barrier
to their marriage, and unable to over
come it. Biederman left her Saturday
night, April 6, and plunged to his
death. His watch was found to have
stopped at 1890.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Large Tract Of Valuable Timber
Ablaxe I'm ,Michigan.

Large Tract Of Valuable Timber
Ablaxe i'm Michigan.
Traverse City, Mich, May I. = For
est fires are raging at Fouche, eight
miles from here, and the depot is in
danger of destruction. A large tract
Of valuable timber is ablaze and every
thing is 80 dry that it is impossible to
estimate when the flames can be
stayed. The woods on both sides Of
the track and about Carp Lake resort
are on fire. Lees Point, IN the east
side Of Carp lake. a summer resort, is
also threatened by the fire. The woods
surrounding the resort are ablaze and
the buildings are in danger Of destruc-
ton. There has been no rain for some
time. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
D-EFALcAr1oN ALLEGED.
This IL Given AZ q Reason for IN
Iowa MANS Suicide.

This Ii Given as q Reason for an
Iowa MANS Suicide.
Sioux City, Iowa. May 1. The
troubles which drove Charles r. Black
mar, grocer, Of Ida Grove, Iowa, to
shoot himself through the heart a few
days ago., were not small embarrass-
ments as was believed. It now devel-
obs that wholesale forgeries would
probably have been fastened upon him.
He is said to have secured large
amounts by signing his fathers name
to notes which he put up as collateral
security for loans. These notes are dis
tributed in Ida Grove, Des Moines and
other points. A report from Des
Moines states that Blackman's defalca-
ton will reach s35, 200. and that half Of
this was almost due, which caused
Blackman to take his life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-04
OVERDOSE OF

Cause OF the Death of J. M. Elliott,
Formerly Of South Dakota.
New York, May /. - John M. Elliott,
a member Of the Elliott Press, q print-
ing company Of this city, died Of nor
phine poisoning in an uptown drug
store. Emil p. Augot, a Maiden Lane
diamond seller. says Elliott got him to
buy some morphine for him and this
he took. Elliott was well known in
political circles, his company printing
the Tammany Times. He was at one
time connected with Iowa newspapers
and had been associated. It 10 said,
with the Des Moines Register. He af-
terward conducted papers in Dead
wood, g. D.. and was for ten years .
resident Of Chicago.