davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28

As,oria News. Rep: In bis biennial
message recently issued Governor Geer
,erv prop, rly calls the attention OF the
legislature TO the fact that there is not
in this state any law regulating the
FREIGHT rates on railroads. He also Gays
tlds is the.only sia.e in the uhion where
a like condition Of affairs exists, Ibus
far the governor is to be commended
INIT he fails to suggest the proper rem
ode He intimales that the re-establish-
,ncpt of A railway commission would
ne a 20, d idea, bnt past experience has
sbown ha,,raiwa INNS nsshav .. t
accomplished anything except to provide
soft posilions for a lew Of the chief exc
cutiye's fsvodte followers, where they
can draw big salaries from the state aud
drink champaign with the railway
officials.
The Cbemawa American says the io''
lowing boys ar, attending the Indian
Training School at Chemawa, one.halt
the time learning the carpenter trade
George Dilly, John DeuDis, James Starr
Thomas Mckay, william Bean, Joseph
James, Fred Rsyno de, Robert McC.ea,
Charles Gutter, Henry Pond, W. J'
Harris. Paul Bushman, Henry La
Brache Frank Olney and Henry ParlEoo.
The chances are these boys will be
able TO earn living when some OF our
| white boys from the public schools who
learn no manual industry will be
tramps or depend upon society or poll
ilics for an existence.
e ee
-Four captains Of the Second Orgon
Volunteers who did service together /
the Philippines, met at the Capitol FRI
day and talked over incidents Of the war
with A.uinaldo. They we're Captain
Poorman, who is member Of the House
from MaIion county, Captain Bert
Heath Of McMinnville, Captain McDon'
mel. Comfy Assessor Of Multnomah, and
Captain Moore, the well-known artist
and Photographer.
zee
Pendleton Tribune; As the editor OF
a country newspaper Bryan will be more
happy and a much more digni6ed figure
than chasing the phantom Of political
leadership on the rear platform OF q
| Pullman car.
zee
Funny. Aren't all the bounty pushers
from Mark Hanna downto Charley Flu
ton in the anti COrbett fghtH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28
Roll OF Honor of Forty Members Who are Participating and
VIII Abide bv Majority Viva Voce Vote

SsuatON.
l., J, ADAMS,
ThEODORE CAMERON.
JOHN d DAILY.
W. TYLER SMITH,
n 4 MuLkEY,
W, A. HOWE,
:. 4 JOSEPH,
i. h. JOHNSTON,
W w SfEtwER
GRO, W. PROTESTED.
A, G MARSrERS,
Representatives.
CHAS, d. HARTMAN.
HENRY kEENR,
LOT, l.. PEARCE,
j N, foORMAN,
l.. I. HARRIS,
JAMES HEMENWAY.
IVAN M'QUEEN,
A. X. AAfrOON,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28
'.EzRESERSSsa

HAIk bA'LLSsI's,1 - ',1
Promoies lunWiani 49,
Never Rails 10 Restelt,
Hair - it, N0uthte -
u. " si6sa -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28

A. II. BLACK,
h, ID. HUME,
W. A. CARTER,
MATTHEW STEWART.
4. ID. BRIGGS,
q l. HAWKINS,
CLARENCE BUTT,
r. n. LAMSON,
A, w. VINCENT,
GEO. l.. STORY.
JOHN M'CRAKEN,
NJ, + THOMPSON,
JOHN HAHN,
r.. A, EMMETT,
A. $, ROBERTS,
A b THOMSON,
7. y. KIRK,
l. b. REEDER,
l, :. GEAR,
6ko. J. BARRETT
0Eo. MILLER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28

4 > Curtis, editor lawyer, legislator
aud bartender is telling Astoria news.
paper writer's what bad man Mr.. Cor.
oo't Is and how he buys the votes Of in
no'ent guileless men like Cur,is.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-28

Capt h'mmlck, OF Hubbard. seems o
'h.ok some one besllcs delegation 1
pols'Fians goins TO Washington iunket
f" ~oFsos Of a state appropriation. Dim.
n'es ~'l 10 -, doNn a. a crank Il hsI
lsn careful
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
1ln1c at <eWPOFt

. nr' oompo'enr roo'ers are employed,
ENs Il Jrruy }, alJ Orange rect.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
MANGLED BY
A TRAIN.

Baltimore. June "a. An express
train on the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore Railroad crash
ed into crowd of Bohemian plc->
nickers last night at 8 o clock on the
Back river bridge in Balti more
county.
The bodies were horribly mangled
and the tragedy created the utmost
CONSERVATION 10 the Bohemian sec
ton OF the city in which the victims
lived. According to witnesses Mrs.
kala was thrown high in the air
and fell at the foot Of an embank-
ment 60 feet from the place where
she was struck.
News Of the accident reached the
city about 9, 80 p, m. and at lO.OS a
special train consisting oian engine
and one coach, and manned by
rescue crew. left President Street
Station for the scene, whichis about
three miles beyond Holly y wood Park.
A terrified crowd OF Poles and Bo-
hemians gathered about the bridge
and were with difficulty kept away
from the body.
Incoherent stories OF the catas-
trophe were told, and yewituess-
es not Of the Bohemian party, de.
scribed it as the most trightful
sight they have ever witnessed.
Hours afterward men who saw it
tire bled with emo tion in telling the
story.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
DOTS.

VIM. H Klair offers 81 50 day and
board for three or four harvest hands at
the klair farm near Centreviile, Del.
Several men are wanted at tho Oberly
briok yard. near Third street and Cleye.
land avenue
f. L. Stevenson, No S0G Locust street.
adver tIses to do al! kinds Of sodding
promptly a. low price.
The horses attached to tho Waterwtch
Fire Company s exercise wagon ran away
this morning from Eighth and Tatnall
10 Harrison and Delaware ayenue.
Mrs. Sarah J. Thomas CT $50 East Eighth
street will sail for Eug'and GU July 10.
Charles G.. Morris who was recently
appointed as station master at Guy
euC0urt, to succeed l. ". Jordan,
moved MS family from Toughkcna-
mon to the see ne Of his new duties to-
day.
The Lucilcne entered port to-day
tu load with oil for nunklrk The
British steamship Phosphorus is also
at the oil wharf.
The General Pulaski Polish Club
are arranging to erect 5000 club
house during the coming season.
Tho funeral OF John Bicrman of No
gJS Wpst Eighth street. took place this
morning. High mass was celebrated at
the Sacred Heart Church and intorment
was made AT tho Cathedral Cemetery.
The last rehearsal Of tho season by the
Delaware ~n0nnprbUnd will DO given on
"Wednesday uvOulng
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
---------------------
House Blown to Pieces.

Harrisburg, June %. The house
at Fourth and Clinton avenue. oc-
cupied BY George II, Lodge, gr ocsr
was blown up BY gas to-day.
Lodges l6.year-old son went in
to the cellar this morning and
struck a match. A terrific eXplo-
sion followed, completely demolisb-
ing Lodges house and store and
badly damaging the adjoining prop
erty. Windows all over the neigh
borhood were broken and the con-
cussion was felt blocks away.
Young Lodge was frightfully
burned about the head and body.
but the hospital surgeons think he
may pull throug, A tank OF gaso-
soiine in the cellar remain ed in
tact,
Three children in the adjoining
house were thrown into the air
with the mattress Of their bed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Fortune For BOOtblack's Horse.

New York, June 23.-With view to
capturing the English Derby with an
American bred race horse and thus
dlssipating the last small CLEAN Of
comfort tlickering in the breasts Of
English turfmen, William c. Whitney
has paid $5000O for the 2year-od colt
Nasturtium. Mr.. Whitney already has
won the English Derby with an Eng.
lish bred horse, trained by an Amerl.
can and ridden by an American, He
himself Is an American from heel to
crown. thorough believer In the su.
periority Of the American race horse
as Of the American trainer and Jockey,
and he Is ambitious TO achieve In Eng,
lands greatest race triumph that
shall be American from plates to with
ers. Nasturtum was the property of
A. l.. Aste, New York italian who
controls a number Of Dootblacking es.
tabliShments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
GARD RASIi EFT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dennis have
returned to their home, No. 2l5 East
Third Street, after a month S visit to
their son, Benjamin Dennis in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Gertrude Armour, Of Chester,
spent yesterday with relatives III this
city.
Miss Eugenie Hardouin Of Chester,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Mr.. Edward Pierce who has been
spending some time in this city. re-
turned to his home in New York.
Mr.. Millard II. Haynes visited New
Costle yesterday.
Miss Annie Blair of Chester, yes
terday with friends il this city.
Hope Alexander, of New Garden,
who has been attending school in
Wilmington, took the examinations
a few days ago for admission to the
medical department OF The PennSyl-
vania University.
Mrs. Hannah X. Pusey and Miss
Anna M. Pusey of this city, are Wis.
iting the family Of Mrs. Sarah
Swaync, in Kenuett Square, Pa,
AquiIla Chandler son of Fillmore
Chandler, Of kennett Township, Pa.
was graduated from Lafayette College
on Wednesday.
Rev. John Connolly Of st. Paul )
Church, will spend few months in
Europe.
Miss Emily A. Dohcrty, Of No. l
School, will be one of the teachers to
spend q week at the Pan American
Exposition, as the guest Of the Phila-
delphia Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Sermon on the Resurrection. :

Rev. A. n, Keigwin preached an
interesting sermon in West Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ing, from the 25th and 26th verses
oil the llth chapter OF st. John:
Jesus said unto her. ! am the
resurre ction and the life, he that
oelieyeth in me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live. And who
soever liveth and believeth in me
shall never die In his predatory
remarks he alluded to Christ's in
terview with Martha and Mary,
and the resurrection ol their brother
Lazarus, although he had been
dead four days, after which he
spoke of the mystery of death and
the power of Christ to give eternal
life to all who believe in him. Alter
this he referred to the number OF
members OF the church who had re.
Gently died and the consolation that
their friends should feel BY the
promise that they should live aga ain
and enjoy eternal life. He referred
to his visit to the cemetery where
sleep those who were very dear to
him, the names on the tombs made
him feel old, although he was not
old from the passage of years or
loss OF strength, and his faith IN
the promises Of Christ prompted
him 10 70 forward trusting to
eventually meet those he had loved
so we'll, where parting shall be no
more. He condemned the skep.
tics who had sought to discredit
the writing of the apostle John,
and pointed out their veriiication
by Justin, the martyr. in the year
1GS. Spiritual faith, he contended,
was better than theology, and tine
church was the place for God s
people, and every man should be
10 the church. Education was not
esse ntial to salvation, but faith in
the promises Of the Lord Jesus
Christ. Death has no terrors for
those who believe.
In the evening Dr. keigwin de-
!ivered very instructive lecture
on the life of Christ which he illus
trated by number of fine engrav.
ings 10 large congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
PROBING PATERSON HORROR.
Authorities Trying to FIX Blanc
For the Fatal Explosion.

Authorities Trying to FIX Blame
For the Fatal Explosion.
New York, June 23.-The authorities
are making an investigation into the
cause of the Paterson IN. j. explosion,
In which 10 persons lost their lives, but
as yet no arrests have been made.
Coroner Yates has been directed by
County Physician Mcbride to hold an
inquest The county physician says
he is satisfied dynamite caused the
trouble.
The firemen have removed a lot Of
dynamite torpedoes from the ruins.
Quantities Of the torpedoes were found
in the store of Pellaro, the fruit dealer.
1t has also been learned, the authori.
ties say, that Rittenberg has been TAX
ing orders for these dangerous explo-
sives. The Italian denies he had any
dynamite in his place.
1t is now believed all the bodies
have been recovered from the ruins.
Those taken out We're SO badly burned
as to make recognition by their fea-
lures impossible, and they were identi-
fed by scraps of clothing or some
pieces Of jewelry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
TO TRANSFER RAILROAD OFFICES.
Boston and Albany Affairs viii De
Directed From New York.

Boston and Albany Affairs Will De
Directed From New York.
New York, June 23.-The Herald says
that announcement is made that the
Boston and Albany main offices, now
located In Boston, will be removed to
this city July !, Quarters have been
taken ut tho Grand Central station.
All the officials of the operating de.
partment, including the superintend.
ents Of transportation, general freight
and passenger agents, together with
their numerous clerks, have been noti-
fled of the proposed change, and al
ready many Of the officials have leased
apartments in this city and Brooklyn.
Quarters have been prepared at the
Grand Central station for the Boston
people, and everything will be ready
for them when the change takes place.
The removal of the offices here from
Boston was made, 1t is said, for the
sake of economy. The Boston and Al.
bany has been leased to the New York
Central for long term Of years. and
1t is already operated as part of the
New York Central system.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
CASES In
CITY COURT.

Before Judge Churchman in the
City Court this orhing Herbert
Fisher, colored was charged with
acting in a disorderly manner, The
case went over until tomorrow
morning as the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear. @
Elijah Furchus, colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of disorderly
conduct. He was picked up at the
p. w. g. b. depot yesterday morn.
ing taking refreshments frem a
bottle. Furchus said he had a
ticket for Newport, The fine was
81 and costs.
Officer Frank Kane appeared
against John Manluf and Samuel
Morris, colored, on the charge OF
dlsorderly conduct. The two men
were using badlanguage and had a
scrap about l o'clock Yesterday
morning a! Second and Madison
streets. Morris as dismissed and
Mauluf was fined 80 and costs.
John Tobin was charged with
acting in a disorderly manner. Of
fcer Conner testified that Yesterday
morning he found Tobin at Second
and Washington streets using very
bad language. The fine was VI
and costs.
Daniel ". Deputy pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge OF acting in
disorderlv manner, The testimony
was that Deputy came to No. 4ob
Market street to haul wood and
boxes away. He askedfor 80 cents
and Mearse gave him IS cents and
then trouble occurred. He took
three or four pieces of boards. The
case was dismissed.
Officer John Payne charged Ed
ward McAteer with acting 10 dis.
orderly manner by stealing a ride
OH Brandy wide Springs car. The
case was referred to Agent Stout.
John Benson, colored, was charged
by Robert B. McClelland with act
ing in a disorderly manner. He tes.
titled that Two colored girls called
upon his wife who is dressmaker
She measured the girls and later
they came back for the goods. They
refused 70 pay 81 for the work done
as drcssmaker time is worth
money. About half past nine the
girls returned and Benson accom-
panied them. lie demanded the
goods and was ordered from the
room. lie refused to 60 and Nc.
Clelland started TO put him out.
Then Benson used a threat and he
went out to secure an officer.
Mrs. McClelland Of No ia French
street, testified to a similar state of
affairs. warrant had been sworn
out ,ior Mrs. McClelland on the
charge OF cmbezzlement and the
goods were recovered by the con-
stable. Two witnesses for the de-
fence contradicted the former testi-
mony and the case was dismissed.
This was private house and this
was not sworn out until after the
goods had been recovered.
I1hie st. Claire was fined $50 and
costs for keeping house OF i'll
fame.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
suits For Meals.

q
Phillip Senior made love to Miss Lucille
Eager In Paterson. N. j., for mols than
ayear. During that time bs had many
meals 10 her home and her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Eager. 10 suing Senior tor sixty
dinners and threateAs 10 hevs him put III
jail II be does not pay for Them.
The dinners were mostly eaten on Sum
days, and the mother says that they were
extra good dinners and she 10 worry liberal
when she charges only twenty five cents
each.
When Senior came to her house on q
Sunday he had long way to go and was
surcharged with . hunger that even
love could not appsase. The viands that
the anxious and painstakin Ing mother had
spent nearly all the morning In preparing
were the very things that suited him best.
1t was understood by every one that
Miss Eager and Mr. Senior were to be
married. However, that 10 all broken up
now.
In addition to feeding her prospective
son.in-law she says that last Fourth OF
July ho wanted to take Lucille out for q
drive. He intimated that he had not the
nec,,ssry funds and ten dollars
would bs acceptable. Mrs. Eager lent
him this amount. believing that she was
to be paid back right away. But the day
OF ymsnt haslnot yet arrived
Shs ssys she would not hnvs minded
had Senior not been SO particular what
he ate, Often she ordered chicken sps0'
iully for him The Sky meals at IS
conts amounts to Sis plus the lent money
OF $40 equals $25 for which amount she 10
suing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Ocean drove Services.

Ocenn Grove, June s3-Ths Summer
religious season here began today and the
severh. meetings on the camp ground
were attended by thousands of worshipers
from all parts OF the country.
The young peoples meeting in the Fem
Pile at 9 A. M. was led BY Evangelist
Charles II. Yattman. At the same hour.
in the Tabernacle. Mrs. Lizzie Smith con
Quoted q service for adults. Both meet
ings were largely attended
Nearly 1900 persons wore present at the
morning service in the auditorium. Prot,
Tall Esen Morgan conducted q song ser
vice. There " ere 200 singers in the choir
and the orchestra numbered 90
The sermon, which was an appeal for
earnest Christian work, was preached by
Rev DR.. Louis Alfred Banks, of New
York City His text was taken from
Ezekiel K, IA.
Two thousand scholars were present at
tho Initial session Of tne summer Sunday
School and TO- 900 attended the beach mesb
ing by the sea az 9 P. Nj
This evening q song service was held
In the auditorium, led by Bishop James
N, Fitzgerald. OF St. Louis, president ol
tho Camp Meetiug Association.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24

s,fIERlFF"s SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Leyari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the
court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
state OF Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY, Il
:, THE Sd DAY OF JULY. 1901. y
At 10 o'clock a. m,
The following described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot. piece OF parcel OF
and, with the buildings thereon erected.
If New Castle and State of Delaware. and
more particularly bounded and described
AZ follows, to wit:
Beginning a point on the westerly side
Of KirkwooI street at the distance OF one
hundred and tWenty-four feet three and
me quarter inches nor;herly from the IN,
:ersection of the said side OF kirkwood
street with the northerly side Of Taylor
street, thence northerly along the
said side of Kirkwood street
fourteen feet to a corner; thence
westerly and passing through the middle
Of the division wall between this and the
adjoining house on the north and parallel
with said SIDE of Taylor street sixty-ive
.eet five and one quarter inches to the cast
orly side OF a fOtirfeet wide alley; thence
along said alley side southerly and parallel
with kirkwood street fourteen feet to
corner. thence easterlV ana parallel with
said side Of Taylor street sixty-hve feet
and five and one-quarter Inches to the
place of beginning be the contents there
OF what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Christian 7" Frrdcrckson and
Susan FrederlCkSon, mort SagorS, and to
be sold by
SAMUEL. A. MCDANIEL Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
June 10, 1901
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
SUICIDE THEN
MURDER.

Charleston, w. Va, June 2S.-
Howard H. Shenk, travelling man.
who came here from Richmond,
Va. but whose home Is Harrisburg,
Pa, this morning shot and killed
Mrs. Laura L. Hill and then shot
and killed himself
The cause of his act was an in
sane jealousy OF the woman who
had Tilted him for another man.
Both were married. but their rela-
tiyes knew nothing of their double
lie until the trag edy. Shenk came
here yesterday and called to see
Mrs. Hill. He had secured a note
intended for her from another man
asking her to 60 out for time.
Then he upbraided her.
Shenk lett the house last night,
saying he would kill himself. This
morning he called and asked to see
Mrs. HILL. The two went to a front
room OF the Hillresideuce and were
alone when the deed was committed,
From the position OF the bodies
IWNeU lOuuu, IL was S'IaSht 'hot
'Shenk had held the woman whl.e
he shot her the back OF the bead.
The bullet entered at the base OF
the brain and was found under the
scalp over the forehead. He then
Sat down in a rocker, and, placing
the revolver behind his right ear,
fired the shot that killed him.
Letters found in Shenk's pockets
show that the crime was premedl-
tated. One letter addressed to his
firm, Mason x Boswell, Staunton,
Va, told them be was going 10 an
other country and bade them fare
well In another sent to his father,
but whose address was not given,
he told him 10 take good care Of his
Children, and that he would not
hear from HIM again. lie assured
him that if the father would hear
anything bad concerning him it
would not be true, but that he had
been deceived BY woman he loved.
The woman's husband, who is
cripple aud an inmate OF the State
Home Tor Incurables at Huntington
vas not aware of his wife ; perhdy
aud S heart broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
Supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
prayers were presented for the dism issal
Of the mandamus proceedings Of the Oxy-
Hydrogen Gas Company,by William s.
Hil|es aud Arthur ". Spruance, the
attorneys on the ground that J Edward
Addicks should not have been Joined as a
co.relator, and secondly that William
Simmons who 10 named in the petition,
10 no longer Street & Sewer Com miss.
ion6r,
The Oxy-Hydrogen Company first
asked for the use Of Liberty. then Ship
ley, Second, Monroe, and finally oil OF
the strects to lay their pipes which per
mission was refused The, contention OF
Mr., Spruancs was that the Court had no
right to issue q writ compelling the Street
u Sewer Commissioners to allow this Com
pany the priviledge Of laying pipes as
there was lack OF setting forth Of dom nnds
Many authorities were cited and the
tables inside the bar, were covered with
legal ammunition.
H. H. Ward will make the argument
In favor OF the motion for mandamus
this iafternoon. An application for .
continuance in tho certiorari case Of the
St. Georges Marsh Company rs. Joshua
Jefferson, WAS granted on the ground
Of uaosnoy 'whioh exists at this time
time In the office Of Ju tios Of tho Peace
at st. g sorgss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-06-24
tss Sunday Outing Has Sad Ending.

Phil adelphia, June "a. While
returning from picnic of the Ger
man Brothers. a downtown social
organization, from Blacks farm Ia
Delaware county, last evening, John
Groark, aged n years, OF 236 Reed
street, fell from the omnibus which
contained the party. was run over.
and died a short time after in st.
Agnes Hospital
AS the bus drove up Moy amen.
sing avenue, above Reed street,
Groark, sitting on the front seat,
turned around to talk to his sister
Annie, who was in the party. and
a sudden jolt OF the wagon threw
him out. The drivers. Thomas
Gatlney, Of 234 Daily street, aud
John Moreland, of 9l6 Watkins
street, were held by the police of
the Moy amensing avenue and Reed
street police station.