davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
Eve APPLICATIONS FOR GRADUATES
A Widely Known Institution.

Gold0y College recsived this week two
Aoplications from this city Two from
Philadelphia and one from New Jersey,
for young men and young women to axe
positions. Three were for stem ographers
and two for bDokk eerers aud stenOgraph-
ers. Young people graduating from Gold
ey College have u powerful influence In act
ting positions Us the College has q WON
derful and extensive reputation.
NThe Daughters of America, with head.
q nrters in tho East Side club building
i" contemplate changing their head:
qu.rtes. 4sssS
DR.. ksigwin Ieotured on 'China ard
the Chinese. last evening.
In $ Paul's Church last evening, the
Re-. h. Il. Barrett iecturcd on "Ths Out.
or DO r of the Twentieth Century"
Edward Long who has for some time
p st been suffering with the grip at
tempted to take stroll yesterday. He
got as far as Sixth and Monroe Streets
where he fell In m spileptic fit. He was
carried into tho drugstore Of u. d. Cart.
nell whero res orat yes were applied.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

Lebigh Pea Coal $500 per ton $40 lbs.
Lehigh Stove aud Nut Coal. $685. pcr ton
2240. bs. Atlantic Fuel Co. Coals, Water
and Orange s,rsvts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

Mr. George Smith, dispatcher Of
the Superior Court and Court of Gen.
eral Sessions is lying at his home. Sc
riouSly i'll with the grip.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

NJ ANTI D--A MIDDLE AGED. WHITE
w woman for general houscworS iu q
sEall family. Apply l0S jefferson stree.
..G.2t-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

Josiah Cox was buried this after.
noon at O'Clock. Members of the
Fame Fire Co., Blue Rock Council,
No. 80, L. o. h. 9. and Railway
Trlinmen attended Internent was
ma lc In Riycrview Gene terry
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
fUIBl,c. sALas

JANUARY -. .sfg N 4 Y.a,.- ST "A as'
xsy-Wm H. DericIlson. uear Mnrshallton
} 8c-Elwoeod Webster, horses. Hockessis.
th7E fs' Del .fs4lf.ts r. 5 ii q
February .g.a
r-Roal Estate, Court House ~ 70 T. ~
1I-Rsal stSte New Castle Hid.
l4-E DOnoloe Edgemoor.
l5-yarniture by Stidham & Bon.
.0-Ja mas Wilson. hptinggarden Farm,
New Castle HID,
March
7-Calyin crossan, near Prices Corner
Ia-For the Casey Es ate near Claymont
IA-Wm, Braclteh. New load Christians
Hid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25
Cheap
Sack.
Suits

Aylcs; Suits that we closed
'ot at price on that account.
10 per cent. off the regular
prices Of Mems Suits, SS to
SIS; and some big bargains
among them, where single
Suits, or only a lew Of a kind.
Bargains in odd Trousers, 81
to SO, with 10 per cent, off,
Worstel and fine Csssimcrcs.
Big line Of heavy working
Trousers. 81 and $3.50; Mems
Corduroy Pants; $3.50. $500
and S. all, made, never rip.
Special soc, grade Boys
Knee Pants, made from rem
nants, all sizes, 5 to 10 years.
Closed evenings at 6, en-
ccpt Saturdays.
JAS. L MJLLIa & SONS
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats. Market
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

NTOTICE-THE ASSESSMENT LIST Is
IN now hung up at the following
places.
Eastern District, Robert Casey, Jr's., stors,
Claymont. Del
Northern district, JosephC. Browns store,
Taicyyilio, Del.
Southern District. JOSEF B. Tailey's store,
Holly Oak, Del.
will hold an appeal for The Eastern Dis
t. let at the TT.tical Farmer, on Wednesday:
Janurry 80 between the hours OF lVa' IN, and
and 5p. m.
Northern District, loscrh G. browns store.
on MONDAY, january .Sth, between the hours
of l0a. M. and bp. m.
Southern district Joseph B Talley's store.
on tuesday. January a8th at Holly Cak
twcen the hours Of 10 a. III.
and D. M. for the purpose Of hearing
appeals and adding any names hat have been
oint tied. sAM. W HANDY,
.ill5t Assessor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

for Men. Some OF
them left at S., Ill
all sizes, 81 to AZ
inch chest measure
AlI-wool he a v y
Cassinercs, neat
patterns and GOOD
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-25

Eols 8 STORY: BRICK HOUSE
- No. 3Jl East Seventh st.eet. Apply at
~ West Til street Or this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
THREATENED TARIFF WAR.
Russia's Semi official Declarations Cause
Much Discussion in Germany

Berlin. Feb 2t-The two Russian
unofficial declarations. amounting TO
threats of a vigorous tariff war if
Germany. under agrarian pressure
should perists in laying heavy import
duties upon foreign agricultural pro-
ducts. have been the chief topic of pub
lie discussion here. both by the gov
eminent organs ana the agrarian and
anti-agrarian press.
The Nation. yesterday. contained a
remarkable article by Dr.. Barth, leader
of the Freisinnige Volkspartei. review
ing Russia's economic relations with
Germany and the United States, and
saying:
The present Russo American tariff
war is of a temporary nature. since
Russia is seriously and systematically
working to establish the closest rela-
lions with the United States. not only
commercial. but financial, thus assum-
ing the position Germany has hereto
fore occupied. This forms an inherent
part of Russia's policy. 1t is not only
NJ. de Whites policy. but it is the policy
of the whole government"
These statements, it is asserted, are
based on inside information.
Privy Councillor Timiriaseff of the
Russian embassy in Berlin made state
nnents. today. which substantially
agree with the above. He corroborated
the statement that the article which
created such a surprise here emanated
direct from NJ. de White, and said the
commercial treaty with Germany was
conluded because Germany reduced the
duties upon Russian cereals. If the
duties were now largely increased in
Guiding additional duties upon cattle.
meats and eggs, the whole basis of
Russo-German relations would he
changed, resulting perhaps not in an
actual tariff war. but in a treatyless
era not much better than a tariff war.
The krcuZ ZeitunG Conservative
now Says it would be better to pass the
old Kanitz BILL which would virtually
create the empires monopoly in grain,
but which would not interfere with
Russia. and would not lead to tariff
war. This idea is taken up today by
number of aErarian papers.
Gen. Won Werder started Saturday on
months trip to Russia. He saw En-
peror William last week. While it is
true he goes to Russia in response to
the regular annual invitation from the
Gar, with whom he is a great favoritc.
the general having often held the car
upon his knee when His Majesty was
child, Emperor William has instructed
HIM that. if the conversation should
turn that way. Gen. Won Weber might
explain the actual AnGlo-Gcrman rCla-
tons. and Emperor Williams motives
for his conduct in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
SUGAR QUESTION IN RUSSIA.
The Question Of Sugar Import Discussed by
Leading Papers.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 2i.-The semi
official Financial Messenger in the
course of an article denying that sugar
exports enjoy either an open or a Sc
cret premium from the Russian treas
ury, points out that the character of
the sugar regime of Russia. which fixes
the selling price for the home market
at Il regularly reduced rate from year
t. year is intended to protect the Rus
sian consumer against the encourage
ment of expectation at his expense. and
that, if secret export premiums exist
at all, they are due to the growing
power of trusts and syndicates in get
ting various branches of production in
TO their power. with no other aim than
to maintain high prices abroad at the
expense of the home market.
The Journal De st. Petersburg says:
will not a dangerous precedent be
created by the desire to prove at any
price that alleged secret premiums are
concealed by the Russian sugar regime ?
If Russia employed the same logic she
would. with even greater justification,
he driven to impose CounterVailng du-
ties upon cast iron. steel. copper and
other American products to which the
principle not being established could be
applied with equal Justice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
MURDERER or WOMEN.
Thug Who Has Tor Months Been Terroriu,,
Denver. Colorado. Women.

Denver Colo. Feb. 2L-Within less
than AN hour. Friday night, three vlnel
w"ro watlaid on Capitol hin and brltz.
ly hratoH. two Of them fatally inlrs.
hN a man supposed To be- the thug Et1
m lrd,TeG Miss Lillian Bell and assa1llsi
HNe other women early this winter Is
usual Ma" assailaut left no tangible c'eE
Friday nights victims are Mrs Nsry
short. Colored. VINO is still unconSci9E.
Emma johnson. a Swedish servant efl
" hose skull iS probably fractured and
PIP critical condition, Mrs Josephine
I'ntcrmay.r. who received q deep gasa
tiy" inches IruE behind the right Ear
An three women were apparently
struck from behind by q club or ir0a
pipe. NO attempt go robbery was made
The first appearance NJ the Capitol bill
thug was IN aug. IT last That nigh
he fcIlcd Mrs. Lillian EEL ana Mrs. AVN
Jessup. Mrs. Eel dicd of her injuries L
days later.
IN tho night Of Sept. 4 Miss Emma
Carlson WAS assaulted. Annie McAies
was WAY laid ana beaten oct T. le
next victim Was Mrs. u. i. Young E'o
was assaulted Dee ~ Julia DOhr. ST.
want girl. was struck down IN the eyenls
of Jan. D.
The assaults were all committed vlini
one mile square OF territory.
\ vigilance committee 0t men dr' 81
in womenS clothes made an uIIt
catch the apparently insane thug aia
the assault ot Mrs. fpEr. tlt he 81
pended operation iIiG "a vlgllants III
dishandcd
Tic polio" htyc arrested scores OF sl~
pcctS ,.It ,Iy greatly mystlned-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
TO AVOID EXTRA SESSION.
Senators Confer With View OF Settling tho
Cuban Question

Washington. Feb. 24.-Thrre mas been
several conferences. today. of senators
looking I" an amicable understanding
on tn" Cuban question; that an extra
session may be avoided. AS a result ii
is said. tonight, To be probable that an
amendment dealing with our relations
with cuba viii BE- presented il the
Senate. tomorrow. when the army am
rlonriation bill is taken up. The
amendment Will he on The lines out
lined by The Associated Press last
night. The exact phraacology Of the
amendment. il il said, has not been de-
hnitc!y settled MS vet hut the confer
enccs have made II likely that the on
posing parties in the Senate viii get to-
n.hNr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
AN AMERICAN PRISONER.
May Be Logs Darrell Who Left Naples in
Charge OF Another Man.

Naples Feb. -i-.Nu the newspapers 81
this city yesterday publish au item 10
the effect that William l.oids Daniel.
described as former soldier belonging
to the PENNSYLVANIA infantry. and
who is said to hac killed hts captain.
robhinE him of $lon ANA nrd u the
TrauSvaal. left here Thursday ON board
the North German Lloyd steamer no-
h"Nznllcrn. Capt. lioecman. for NcN
SCribed AS Lieut.. w q. pupup"
pupuy is said to have followed tn"
prisoner. disguised as 4 workman, aud
Ia have caused his arrest at Durham.
Natal
II is further asserted that 81 thc.r aT-
rival at Naples pupuy received a gift. or
reward nf $3.50. from the 4. 5. author
tiles.
Inquiries made at Washington Phila
dephia ana Harrisburg show that IN"
man referred to in the dispatch from
Naples Is possibly Logs Darrell. first
sergeant, troop q. 1th cavalry, charged
with tn" murder of Henry l.. Crouch. a
private of the Same troop. IN cuba last
fail or summer.
lie tlcd Ia South Africa. was found al
EciTa. Portuguese East Africa. and was
surrendered bv the authorities there
last October to representatives. ri the
cuban government ~ reward is know
to Ia" been offered fnr His capture.
but there might nav" been a reward
offered without the knowledge mi tnr
Washington officials
tn" Trih,na IF Rome. in its account
Of the cmharkdtion OF the American
prisoner on board the Iiohcnzullcrn at
Naples, says the man who had him in
charge is an American detective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25

NcWla nds of Nevada, Il committee to
make the investigation. The bill to in
crease the efficiency Of the revenue
cutter service was debated for two
hours, but no action was taken.
The House further insisted upon its
disagreement TO the Senate amend
ments to the military academy appro-
priation bill. and sent the bill back to
conference. Similar action was taken
upon the Indian appropriation bill The
Senate amendments to the diplomatic
ana consular appropriation bill were
disagreed To and the House ordered a
conference thereon. Hit of Illinois
Adams of Pennsylvania. and Dinsmorc
Or Arkansas. were appointed confciccs
TIE Senate amendments to the post Of
ice appropriation bill were also lisa
greed 10 ana the bill went to confer
ence. Loud Of California. Smith of IT.
linn!s and Swanson % Virginia, being
appointed confcrees.
1hc agricultural appropriation dll
with Senate amendments. Was present
ed To the House and the amendments
except that app-opiiating 800 900 addi,
tiunal Tor seeds and those Applying TO
the reorganization OF the bureaus Of
the agricultural department were dis
agreed to. chairman Wadsworth ~ the
agricultural committee moved that the
House uglcc ~ thu latter ameudrne ut.
ana after debate TIE motion prevailed.
- 10 -.
I.atimer " south Carolina. moved
20 concur iii Tie seed amendment ana
on ron can. the motion vas carried
lci io N. Wordsworth ~ New YORK.
Henry ~ Connecticut and Williams Of
MISSES rpi. We're appointed confc:c-
Hepburn NJ Iowa, and Sherman Of
New York. argued in favor Of the pas
saG- 81 III" oil. end Manning in oppo-
s.tion tn t Without action on the
measure The committee rose.
Thu Senate amendments to the st.
Louis exposition bin were called up.
but befor" action could be- taken upon
IA, wv trc hour w O'Clock arrived ANA
public business Was suspended to per
mt TIE House To pay tribute to the
memory of Representative Frank II.
Clarke ~ New Hampshire. and Repre-
sentative Albert i. Shaw Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
COUP D'EThT FAILED.
Paul DcrouIcde Declares that He Alone CaEsa
Its Defeat.

PARIS. Feb. 1l.-Trstcrday. WAS tae NM w,
crsary nj The attempt AZ z coup gt h,
by Mn. Iaul pcroulcdc ana NAY. \. y.
bert at the Neunly Barracks ua ". NJ n, h
cSiou nj the funeral az n. FaIre d'. \. n,
Tbs anniversary Of the sentence ~. ~
s-arS Punishment imposed year M M
IVY the French Senate sitting az , III X
Cuart upon NJ NIarcel-liabert NJ N.
their SNmpathizers went TO oaa
tian. where thc eXiles are res'''''
ray their respects. ,ss,S
NJ Dcrpuleda delivered long - os~s-
III thu course Of which he maus NJ ,
startling statements He asserteI - ~.
ana NJ Marcel-tTabcrt were apt4gi~Ss -
on the night before THE attempt. n
etat ny an agent OF the puhe ~
leans who proposed that the IN IN i tr
appear i'm the midst of the rdlss Tx
to participate III the prolectesa. hi NH
NJ. Dernllede declared tha' Us .Fr
scented this offer ana replied va " o-se
royalist. especially the Dune i iBrs
should attempt to take par PAT. n \, -ta
lCdel would he the first 70 III" ="
against him. At nsr$
ON The following morning VI w ~
continued. ii was found, tHat ~
ment NJ the troops had peel
that the coun would fail ana " IL
that the rnyalists effected u, 81
when they learned that ne Nvc
their cause. II this lntereltts
occurred. N. Dero"lede sd i"S Is
would certainly hae sucVeeU' Fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
SAVED FROM DEATH.
]. C. Holland Third Officer OF the Rio Saved
by Expert Swimming.

San Francisco, Feb. pa. 4. Hol-
land, third officer of the Rio dc Janciro
who on the day OF the wreck was among
the missing. has reported, TO the sur
prise and delight of his friends. IN
harmed. 1t is not known how he came
to be numbered with the dead further
than after the boat sank he did not re-
port his escape To any of the officers
of the steamship company.
After the Rio struck upon the reef.
Holland assisted capt. Ward in get
ting the passengers into the life boats.
He and the captain walked aft together
on the starbodrd side and just AS they
reached the saloon the boat gave Il
lurch and disappeared beneath the VA
ter. Holland was carried down by the
suction but managed to get hold OF 4
life preserver. which assisted him to
rise to the surface but not until he had
been almost strangled by the salt wa
ter.
Being an expert swimmer he sue
ceeded in keeping atloat until picked up
by an Italian fisherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
12s WERE LOST.
Continued from page ~

Golden Gate was lost off the coast or
Mexico in 1862, while 400 Chinese were
lost i'm the wreck of the steamship
Japan off the Chinese coast in the
early los.
Cant. Ward, who died so heroically
when the vessel went down, is blamed
for the disaster.
II. p Schwern vicc-prcsidcnt AID gen
cral manager of the Pacific Mail steam
ship company. in discussing the loss of
the steamer, said he thought the blame
was due to Capt Ward in bringing his
vessel in during a fog.
Time and again." said Mr.. Schwcr.n.
"wc have warned our captains never q
leave or enter port in fog. 1t Is CT
roneous to think that when pilo:
boards 4 vessel the captain has no NOR"
responsibility. A pilot is simply il guide
for a captain.
The statements made To me by Pilot
Jordan indicates that there was IA fog
hanging around the heads, and | think
that undue haste was shown by the cap
tain in bringing his vessel in. cannot
why there should have been
SO much haste shown. cons. dcrinS the
vessel lay outside all night
Capt. Ward was a careful office. ant
| learn that when he reached Honolulu
with The Rio. he waited outside the bar
II hours rather than take any chances in
the rough weather.
'Of course he is not here To speak. i
wish that he was. for he was one Of
our best officers. lie was brought up in
our service and We all feel deeply over
his loss and those of his comrades.
Il cannot state exactly the value OF
the Rio dc JanCiro. but II was between
$4,000 ana $9n,00o. We have between
100000 ana S5ooUo0 insurance on the
vessel. part Of which ia carried by insur-
ancc companies ana part Of which we
carry ourselves. Tho value Of her cargo
was probably between $lJD,rn and S4pp.-
600 do not think she had any ampunt
or specie on board
In response to further questions. Mr
SChworin stated that H. did not think
there was the slightest change of raising
the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
T. 0R;tNIzE WOODEN WORKERS
Officials Of Textile Union Would O,o,..
American Wooden Co.'S Employees.

Providence, r. T., Feb. 2i.-Omcia,. 1,
IN" TcXule Union are soon to begin IN ~ "
Tort 70 organize the EMPLOYEES nj Il
American Wooden Company wherever IS, IL
mus q ihG concern are located. The oorn
Pdny employees about ZI,sG hands
owns mills III the ariuus sections ~ s aLd
state, Massachusetts Maine ara ,.hH
hampshire, one mill In Fulton. N v w
another Ia NOosup. c. ' ana
y IS understood that existing dis,-
"Hrts regarding weaving in the Eatintll.,
and Prudence mills have stirra ad!io nal
union operatives. who think that eto tnc
serious trouble arise at any tine ~ 5i'uid
NIL owned by the combine the bard dh!
~. eHplpEeS would he strengthened ~
AalHG the support Of those In otber ;,p!
Textile Union members last ni.h, 'nH
when the chief subject under consi ,dIe''
duph Was tbs Issue arising from he 81
cent action Of the American w.
C"ntahy in abolishng the payrnen, ~
l,t' nuns tp "eaNcrs for extra harnesse.
ana ahuilles in designs requiring -
lhhn u harnesses and four shutfIan n''ie
n aver VINO discussed the rnattar -
t.aT"I inc grievances must ~ rar,aa, "
ana were u not for ~ declaration rnadn.
them that the issue Will be c.rrind =
cmatic procedure. there IL raseo %
Itar thai there would he an outbro.l ~
similar 70 those which occurred IN iSs.
ana 1875 ~ i~i
The grievance committee. ia which \.
tI
last SUNDAY reported thai tho ,xt .iis
dncts Were still under consider tio,7' ~
that u was desirable u have .,a, a'll
mass meeting next SUNDAY. Tbe ~
miii"e urged a unity of purnosa ,r 1pI I.
TINS end recommended a second ma :,
me- ing m nOn-uHipn as well as nrias
operatives. IT which the chief ohiaaa
shaii bc 4" obtain concerted action ~
course I'm which uon-uniUn I'D Wat n
union operatives Will agree in All NJ
, nculars u possible. EefoTe anv mo- =
grievances to the mill owners.
The matter was referred " the &c.
aHct committee ana the executive go
| mlttee OF the union. the latter bany
ddd"d u guard against any precinitnts
action. Arrangements were mada for
mass meeting p b. held Saturday sftar-
noon. ' "l'-4-
Much was said ia-t night about r,,r,
l"r the immediate Organization N
branches of the Textile I-ni0 i'm erar,.
ms N the places in which the several
mills now controlled b. the American
Nnpllen Company Are located
This work Of organization. IL Il nr.
atrs'ond- Will be started within weeg
| 4 NJ organizers will have the co-Ouers.
ton p the Socialist Trade and IabG.
ALLIANCE. which has headquarters h
New York, ana the organizers will h
accompanied hy speakers from the 81
I ria!lSt organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Southern Russia Suffering from
a Freezing Blizzard.
Street Traffic Suspended, Wires
Down and Shipping Damaged.
The Steamer Sincus Runs on ROCKS ana IS
Wrecked.

Odessa. Feb. 24.-The blizzard vas
renewed last night. and today the tenn
perature is six degrees below zero cen
tigrade.
All traffic in the streets is suspended.
The storm came on SO suddenly and
severely that street cars and other We
hicles were showed in on the public
thoroughfares. Many people were una
BILE to leave the theatres until O'Clock
this morning. The wind was so strong
that omnibuses were overturned and
immense drifts of snow were piled up
which it is impossible to cope with.
The shipping in the harbor has al
ready suffered considerable ramaGe.
The anchor chains Of many vessels
broke. The steamer SineuS went on the
locks and sunk Most of the telegraph
and telephone wires are down. Rail
road traffic has ceased as far as Zatis-
chin and cannot be resumed for some
days.
large number of people have been
frozen to death on the outskirts of
Odessa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-25
Edward Leaves for Cronberg.

London, Feb. 24.-king Edward left
Flushing for Cronebers at O'Clock
this morning. Owing to his desire to di-
vest his visit of any official character,
he has declined Emperor Williams in
Vitation to stay at Homburg castle and
will he his sisters guest at the Fried
erichShaf SchlOss.
His Majesty will arrive at Frankfort
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. and
will proceed direct to CronberG. where
Emperor William will meet him.
Princess Beatrice will leave Windsor,
tomorrow tMonday) for Cronberg.
As the royal yacht entered Flushing
harbor with King Edward. a crowd Of
fsherboys and girls sang the Nolks-
Led and other Bost hymns. They were
dispersed by the police
The British minister and the court
chamberlain Of Queen Wilhelmna went
on board the yacht to greet the King.