davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

One Man Dead and Several Badly
Hurt in Missouri.

Kansas City. No. July 1S-Sohth-
bound passenger train No. / on the Kan
sas City Northern connecting railroad
due here at $40 p. m. cOllided with an
extra Rock Island meat train at the 10 \
Island crossing one mile north OF Weath-
erby. Mo. at 3.15 this afternoon. killing
one man and injUring six other persons
The Dead.
Elijah Price, j farmer, Santa Rosa,
Mo, tire miles north of WedJherby.
Injured.
W. J. StOneburner. superintendent OF
the X. g. \. <. railroad; shoulder blade
broken and chest bruised
Otto BaIew, passenger brakeman;
ankles broken.
Express Messenger Gage; badly
bruised.
W. . Harvey, conductor on passenger
train; bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Die in lac PhiIippines.

Washington July 13.-General Chaffee
at Manila has Informed the war depart
ment of the death Of First Lieutenant
Charles r. Ramsay, Iwenty-firSt m
fantry. who died from WOUNDS received
in the action al Iipa. Luzor. June 10.
Tha death occurred this morning tam
say was a private, in company A. FlsLn
Maryland volunteers. during the war with
spain. and was appointed A lieutenant III
the regular army in July. 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
cantursd Presidents wife.

London, July 13.-The Sun is informed
that Acting President SChalkbuTger S wife
has been captured near waterfall. Trans
Vaai colony. and sent as a prisoner u
war to Pretoria The Suns informant
saws the military authorities attach great
importance to this capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Oppose Carnegie's Gift

San Francisco, July 13.-T'he San Fran
cisco labor council has passed by q near
" unanimous vote a resolution adVOCat-
ing in strong terms the rejection Of An
drew CarneRie's offer 10 this city Of 500,
coo for a public library
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
More Filipinos Surrender.

Manila. July 13-COlODeI SautOs. with
forty men and thirty rifles. mas surTen-
dered at LigaO. in Albay province Tie
is practically ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
visitors at McKinlev Home.

I Canton. O.. July I3-There were few
visitors at the Mckinley home today TO
break in upon the rest and quiet OF Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley. Short drives
about the city continue to be the one di-
version of the president and Mrs. MCkin-
lev. The president during the afternoon
took a short ride about the city in an au-
tnnlnfile- Win a neighhor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Methuen Defeats the &c..

Pretoria. July I3.-GeneraI Methuen had
a successful engagement with the Beers
July northeast of Zeerust. in the Trans
vaal colony Four Beers were killed and
forty-seven captured. The Beers daringly
attempted TO raid a cattle ranch near
here. They were driven off without loss,
gun butts being used in the encounter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Lincoln, Neb, July 13.-Joseph BARLEY,
for four years treasurer OF the state or
Nebraska, convicted of embezzling funds
of the state TO the amount of nearly SI00.
600. was late tonight released from the
penitentiary, having been paroled by Gov
ernOr Savage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

World from Trenton. y J.. says thaI
there has been a compara tivety hee ~.
fan of snow in that city ne snO" ~
flakes were large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
standing Wheat Burned.

Great Bend. Kan, July 13.-Fire tonight
west of here burned 10.00G acres or stand
/ ing wheat Loss, $1,000. William Gef-
RIhardt. a farmer, is said to have peI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Notes and Gossip Concerning the
EpwOrth Leaguers.

man. a prominent member Of the Troy
conference: Rev. DR. William F. An
dersOn, pastor OF the Highland avenue
church Of Ossining. \. Y; REV D.
LOWther, of White Plains and Rev. DR..
w. W Bowdish of Brooklyn Pew
Thorpe IS in charge of the party
Nearly all the ciergymen named viii
take part in the programme AT the
league convention. Rev. DR.. Anderson,
the only member of the party who left
the train last night, said that the
sDecial would stay in salt Lake until
Monday night. The 154 people on board
wiz go to SafJair and visit other points
Of interest tomorrow. After the con-
ventiOn they viii go TO the northwest
and stop at Yellowstone park on their
return TO the east
A man, plus silk hat and minus a
conscience, wearing a League badge as
big as a soup plate, amused himself
Yesterday afternoon by visiting bar
on West Second South and watching
the face Of the bartender as the latter
set up a dark red bottle. II was fun
for the lrreIigfoUs joker, but sthe per
son who lost the badge has not been
heard from.
President Montgomery of the Iowa
Epworth League headed the delegation
from MS state yesterday morning and
E
at the depot on its work.
All sorts Of questions about the Nor
mons are asked at the League head
! quarters. Here are few:
How many wives had Brigham
/ Young p"
How many polygamists are there
Has B. H. Roberts married again ?"
How do you tell Mormons from 9TH
What part Of the temple is it where
+ the Danites kill people who have Of
Y Tended the Mormon church,
Us there any likelihood of war with
/ the MOrmOIs p
.'lNhere is the Dante band?"
rs a person safe who says anything
against the Mormons in public?'
How can you live among the Nor
! mons2"
The hotel clerks had their own troubles
/ People who come into town tired
and over-heated. carry their grips
/ several blocks, and are told at FIRST one
/ hotel and then another that there are
! no rooms to be had. are usually inclined
I To blame the clerk. There was a Ions
I string Of them yesterday. and the mo-
{ tells were filled early in the day. The
/ result was that the space in front OF
Z the counters was filed almost con-
I SlrlnllN WIZ an l-fltdte0 crowd ~ ne
were using The strongest language fifelI
/ Epworth League principles would per
I nit and who looked as If they would
4 like 10 be relieved from those bonds
until they could thoroughly relieve
1 their feelings
Chief Clerk Fred Presbrey OF the
! Kenyon maintained his equilibrium 50
I Wei that Il became a matter of COM
I ment
You see. put in two years with the
4 RaymOnd-YN hitcOmb excursions" Id
] explained Anybody that has done
that can stand anything else in the
+ way of dealing with tourists that there
/ is"
At the Walker a party of four mer
came Ia AMI registered FROM little IN
& diana towns They took two rooms
washed. took maps IN the beds KEEP
/ their baggage there while they viewed
! the city and then informed ClerI
! Frank Caldwell that they had con
, pis15ed they Vrosli3 go on They started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Morgan Invests in eli.

Valparaiso. Chilli, July IS via Calves
tOn.)-J. Pierpont Morgan has bought the
Chilian section of the trans-Audean rail-
road fC= $4,000 sterling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Pensions Are Granted.

Washington, July 13.-Pensions
granted: Utah-CriginaI, William
SkeIlhOrn, Salt Lake City. s. Idaho
Increase, Jesse Rice, BlackfOOt, S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO READY.

Prepared to Entertain Fifty Thous-
and Leaguers.
San Francisco. April ls.-san Fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Snow in New Jersey.
New York, July ia dispatch TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

President Montgomery of the Iowa
EpwOrth League headed the delegation
from MS state yesterday morning and
congratulated the reception committee
at the depot on its work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
AR RESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Jerry Carney Said to Have Shot at
Car Crew.

Jerry Carney, colored whom it is al
legged attempted to murderously assault
Conductor Richard Megginson and NJ otor
man William Hushebeck by shooting u
them about midnight Thursday, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Con
/ stable Lucius q. Jones and Policeman
Serson. He was caught il house or
! Townsend street
: Carney attempted to escape from the
rear of the house aud was caught b,
Policeman Serson.
When searched at the police station
a cartridge but no revolver was found
on him.
He will be given hearing before
Magistrate Hollis today.
Carney lives In New Castle but fire.
quentIy rides out of that place to a
point beyond the powerhouse usually
making the trip about midnight. On
Thursday night he boarded a car at
New Castle for Wilmington.
The car had not gone far when Carney
became abusive and Conductor MeCgin-
son found it necessary to demonstrate
with him. Just before the car reached
the powerhouse the motor burned out
and it Yves necessary to run the disabled
car into the car barn. When the new
car reached the high bridge over the
Delaware railroad cutoff Carney drew
revolver and fred fye times at the
conductor and motorman. Although
Carney was at close range and the car
was running slowly, none of the bullets
took effect.
Carney fled and although the police
were looking for him lie was not ap.
unit! yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
Jury Dlsagrees.

New York, June 16. The third
trial of DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy. once
sentenced to death for the murder of
the young woman. "Dolly" Reynolds,
in. the Grand Hotel on the night of
August 10, 1898, has ended in anoth-
er disagreement Of the jury. After
three years of judicial investigation
and proceedings, the accused man
stands precisely where he did the day
he was put under arrest with his
guilt or bis innocence yet to be prov
ed.
Whether or not there will be fur
Their trial remains to be seen. The
District Attorney, Mr.. Philbin, saws
that he will not decide until to.mor-
row or Tues day whether or no he will
consent to quash the Indictment. Mr..
Moore, the lawyer, who, in the opin-
ion of all who have been present in
the court room, has defended the
prisoner with signal ability, said
when the jury was dismissed at few
minutes past 10 this morning, that
he would see Mr.. Philbin tomorrow
and ask him to consent to drop the
case. Judge Newburger does not
sit tomorrow. He will be on the
bench again Tuesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
JUBILEE VISITS,
Several Hundred of the Faithful
Yesterday.

Jubilee visitati0Ds were made yestcr-
day blythe congregations of st. Puul's,
st. Peters, st. patrick's, st. Joseph's
and st. lIedwigs Roman Catholic
Churches. The professions were on the
move over various streets nearly all
the afternoon and attracted much notice
The churches visited were St. Paus,
st. Peters. st. Mary's and st. Patrick's.
The largest turnout was made by the
people of st. raul's parish. In the pro-
cesslon were 412 men headed by Bishop
Monaghan and 500 women headed by the
Rev. John J. Connolly.
There was some novelty attached to
the procession from ST. Peters. Vicor-
General John A. Lyons marched at the
head in cassack and surplice followed
by about fifty altar boys wearing gowns.
Father Birmingham headed large
number of parishioncrs of s. Futrck's
Church. st. He'd wigs Polish. congrega-
ticn and the members of st. Joseph's
Church also made good turnouts. In
some cases it required several minutes
for the proct ssions to pass n given point
and the lines stretching for several
blocks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
AGED VETERAN DESTITUTE,
William Baker Being Cared For by
Sons of Veterans.

Aged William Baker and his wife, who
are in destitute circumstances are re-
cciving assistance from several persons
who have heard of their dire straits. Mr..
Baker, who is past 80 years old, is a
veteran of the Civil War and the oldest
person in the city. Mrs. Baker is 81
years old.
Appomattox Camp. Sons of Veterans.
has become interested in the old couple
and is contributing to their relief. At a
meeting of the organization Saturday
night Sc in money was contributed and
this sum and large basket of provisions
were taken to the Baker residence at
Concord avenue and West street. Others
also arc assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Members of Appomattox Camp will visit
them once week hereafter and see that
they are provided for.
THAT is what we are for" said an
officer Of the organization yesterday,
ito look after the old veterans, and we
will do SO whenever needy case comes
to our notice."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
| EilsDER'S okuEh
~ EEGis1Eit's OEFiUs,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DIT.

May ~. 1901
Ifon the application cfdeorgu T. Leach, AL
nnistiatur OF Eliza j. l.eSch lata Of wi.
igton I'D, in sal, county deceased, il ia or.
Erred ana directed by tho ltoyIster. tnlt
Inc Nd m!nis'rator aforesaid giya roi.ue
- granting or Letters OF Administration ~
'hihe estate Of Z re deuea.el. with tina DAT, II
s'antihg thereof, by causing advertisement,
he posted within forty day. from ls dat,
'lhucl letlers IN Elk OF tho mo It puDltc plao,I
II Tho county Of New Castle, fouuirins all
DEMONSTRATING de'nnuds Ryaias. tbs e5tltI
!. present tue sa,us or nil 10 by an not NJ
"sse%l"y IN such case made and pro sniol;
rtu Msp cause the ga ne To be ins0rtoi with.
III tie same period in tho DAILY REPusLL.
Gan Newspaper pubi!suel in WilninuLol.
s eI, and ~ DO continuuI therein lhr,,
weeks. te. o. d.
,--, Given nndertAe hani aud SOP, u,
1 f.a I oiica u the Register aforesaid II
-. Wilmington. in New Castle CJunty
alOrespld, TIE day and year ub9ye written,
CALVIN ". CRUSSiN ItsHistsr,
SOTlCE-NOtice IL hereDygivca that tatts
Of Administration were In due form OF
law granted unto the undersgn 3D. on tho
2Sd dny OF May, A. ID. 1891, and that al, per
sons having claims against tina sttate OF tho
uecessed must present the came, Guiy attest.
ed 20 tho said Admin istratnr on or before
the 2Dd ,lny sof May, 800, or abide The A Of
81 Assembly In such case nnde and provided,
GE0Rtl1 L. Leah
Administrator
Address, Edward F. Price Attorney at Law
winning on, Dcl MA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
u EGISTERS ORDER,
IL REaisrkR's OFFlUE,
New CASTLE COUNTY Der.

june 9TH, 1901.
Upon the application OF snmuei '. B.
Carly, Administrator OF !, ury H. Gibbons
late Of Wilmington Hundred, in said
eounty. deceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters
Of Administration upon the estate Of DECEASED
with the date Of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to he posted within f1-ty DAYS
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
puOlic places OF the county OF New Castle re-
curing all persons having demands against
The estate to present the same, or abide by an
act Of Assembly In such case msde and provid.
ed and also CAUSE the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY RsPup
LlcAN, a newspaper Published in Wilmington.
Del. and to becontinued therein three weeks
90 d.
s, Given undsr the hand and seal ,t
4 IS. ! Office of the Register Aforesaid at
.~s~~' Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register
-Notioeis thereby given that Letters
Of Administration were In due form Of law
Srsnted unto the undersigned on the itil day
OF june, A. D. 1901, and th9t all persons
having claims against tho estate Of the deeeas.
ed must presen mt the same, duly attestel TO the
said Administrator. on or before the ith day
by In such case made and provided.
SAMUEL Y. J.. tARTY,
Administrator.
Address! No. 1907 French street, IL Uiaipa.
ton Bel jel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
TO GO TO BUFFALO.
Jerry Harrigan Will Leave Will.
mingtOn for Awhile.

Jerry" Har.igan, who was released
from New Castle jail few days age
after serving twenty years for the muir
der Of Dennis Shea, walked about tn,
city discOnsolatcly last week. His
wife would not allow him to come into
the house and he had not been able
to get work. The fact that time was
passing and he had made no money since
he left the Jail worried Jerry" con-
siderably for his income from his Store
in the prison was ii good sum every
month.
But now Jerry says he has good pros
poets before him. On Saturday he was
in the city Strengthening out his affairs
preparatory to going to Buffalo. n. Y,
today. where he is to engage in business
with his uncle, John Heyd, wealthy
contractor. Some of ;he members of the
family are interested in a large SOAP
plant in Buffalo and it is likely that
Harrigan will eventually come back to
Delaware and locate at Kaolin, where
ne viii look after the shipment of clay
to the Buffalo firm.
Since he has been free GERRY" has
called on "Uncle Billy Heal cricr of
the Municipal Court, twice. By the
way Uncle Billy" is n ve.y acrommo-
dating man to the prisoners In New
Castle Jail. In his long term of service
in the police department he formed close
acquaintance with all the long term
and life prisoners and knows the short
term ones as well. He is always ready
to do them service.
"uncle Billy knows how heavily the
time passes with them and he knows thew
like to pass the hours whiting ont
whipping-posts, Pllories. sets
or furniture, etc. So he finds satsfac-
ton in collecting cigar boxes for them
and he always keeps them well supplied
with material for their work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
FUNERAL OF
J W. BARNEY.

Wrapped in the colors under which he
so vaiiantly fought i'll defense of his
country tho casket containing the body
of Captain John w. Barney was yester-
day borne to the grave by his comrades
of Civil War days. The funeral took
place in the afternoon from No. Oil
Stalcru>s avenue and was largely at
teI'dcd. The remains were inferred with
military honors in Wilmington and Bran
dywina cemetery.
Services were held at the house a.
O'Clock by the Rev. John Shape, pastor
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
The preacher dwell at length on Captain
Barncy's tiuc record ms Il soldier. The
floral tributes wera numerous and beauti-
full.
A detachment from Appomattox Camp,
Sons of Veterans, acted as a guard of
honor in the funeral procession. The
members Of Encampment No. "a, Union
Veteran Legion turned out in a bNly,
Many members of the G. A. Il. also at
tended The funeral. The dirgc was
played by the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps.
At tho grave the services were in
charge of the Unicn Veteran Legion md
were conducted by acting Chaplain PHILLIP
e. La!man. Adiutapt Alexander II.
Mason laid II laurel wreath on the grave.
The Sons OF Veterans fred salue and
taps were sounded on the bugle. Mem
bcrs of tho legion acted as pllbcarcrs.
John W. Barney enlisted rs private
in Company d, First Delaware Rrgi-
mcnt. He came ont Of the war CAPTAIN
of his company. He was in many of the
important battles If the war and made
an excellent record as soldier.
After 'he war he went to New Mexico
whore he studied law and practcrd.
Later he returned to this State. He
served as assistant adutant- general Of
tho Union Veteran Legion for the United
States. and when the q. A. II. National
Encanpnirn. was held in San Francisco,
acted as acknowledgement.
Captain Barncs'S friends of the G. A.
H. will erect a monument to his NOM
Dry as soon as tlcy are able. lie was
"st"cred by them as good soliicr. q
So,d citizen and good friend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
DETECTIVE McVEY'S SUIT.
Matter Was Argued Before the
Court in Banc.
Decision Was Reserved-Argumen
Was Also Held in Roadbed
Taxation Case.

Argument was heard on Saturday by
the Court in Banc iu the suit instituted
by Detective Bernard j. McVey against
State Treasurer Burris to compel him to
pay over to him $780, being his salary as
State detective for the month Of March.
Detective McNey was represented by
John Biggs, Attorney-Gcneral Ward and
Deputy Attorney General Richards rep
resented the State treasurer. Detective
McVey held the Office of State detective
under an act passed by the Legislature
on March Is, 1888. AT the session of the
Delaware Legislature on March IL, 1901
the office of State detective was abol-
re-established by the passage Of an act
ny the same Legislature.
Under article Is, section of the con
stitution the Legislature cannot diminish
the salary or emolumcnts Of Office of any
officer during his term.
Mr.. Biggs he'd that to abolish is to
diminish, for the meaning of diminish is
to make less. This REALTORS salary was
diminished in the most cffectual way by
abolishing the Office. Mr.. Biggs argued
that the act of the Legislature was only
to diminish, make less and take away the
salary of the relator and bestow it else
where.
Deputy Attorney-General Richards said
there was no section OF the constitution
that prccluled the Legislature from
abclisliing the Office of State detective.
Nothing is said in tie constitution that
the Legislature shall not abolish the
term of public officer. The c0nstitu-
ton convention intended and the con-
stitution means that the Legislature is
restricted only as the extension of pub
lie office, or the reduction of an officials
pay Or emoluments. There is nothing but
implications that the salary was Gmin-
ished when the Office was abolished
Not being public officer and not having
vested interest the rclator is not on
titled to any salary after March 10, when
the office Of State defective was abil.
ished.
Attorney General Ward said: ''Thcre I
is public policy maintaining the power
in the Legislature to abolish an Office
where there is no prohibition in the
constitution. IF by statute law public
office ceases then the salary of the public
officer does not continue. If a public
officer dies his salary ceases and if a
public Office is abolished then the salary
of the public officer does not continue"
The court reserved its decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-17
SHOT AT GIRL
I'm THE PARK.

A sensational shooting ARRAY took place
at Brandywine Springs Park about l1.3O
O'Clock Saturday night when Frank A..
Chapman, who was talking to Miss
Bessie Fernandez, suddenly pulled n re-
volver and commenced firing at her.
He was much excited and the bullet
went wide of its marx and struck vii
liam BOden, Il Marshallton boy, on The
leg. Chapman continued firing till he
had exhausted the chambers of his re-
vOlver.
He then tried to escape and was cap.
turcd by the park guard. He attempted
to jump into the lake but was caught by
ex-Captuin Robert w. Chambers.
Chambers took Chapman 10 the City
Hall on the next ear. Chapman was
locked up and will be given nearing
before Magistrate Sasse today. lie
threw away the revolver while being
chased. When searched bottle of
laudanum was found on him. He was
partly intoxicated when locked up.
Chapman gained notoliety some years
ago by being publicly married in Sl IL
pot Park, an admission being charged to
witness the ceremony.
BESSIE Fernandez of No. 321 Townsend
street, in speaking IF the affai' sail:
Il kept company with Chapman for
month and knew him as William Amber
son. Then learned his right name and
that he was a married man and return.
ed his photograph to his wife at their
home. No. 217 Adams street. Some
months ago he was a motorman on the