davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
GLASS MAKERS MEET.
Move to Keep Furnace Fires Open An
other Month

Pittsburg, Pa. April 15.-The window
glass manufacturers are arranging a
meeting for next Wednesday to consd-
er the extension of the fire which it has
been announced will end May /, accord
ing to the understanding between the
manufacturers and National Jobbers as
sOciation.
Many of the Independent concerns are
anxious to keep the factories open until
June Is, and the general belief is that
this will be done, as many requests have
come recently for the extension and the
feeling of workmen in general that the
fire should not be suspended until a
month later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington April 5.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
War-E,dsar Russ II. tn he signal off,
Ger of volunteers with rank of maior.
To he surgeons of volunt5 ers with the
rank of major-Abrahama l.. Haines and
Ernest Johnston.
To he assistant surSe ms of volunteers
with rank of captain-Ralph 5. Porter.
Charles NJ. Galbraeth. Joseph L. SAM
ford. Robert T.. Williams. James r. CUT
ter and William II. Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
THREE TRAINS IN
GREAT SMASHUP
ANOTHER TRAIN CRASHES
IlvTC WRECK.

Evanston, Wyo., April IA head on
collision occurred at Balfour on the
Southern Pacific, about 80 miles west of
Ogden yesterday afternoon. and was
about all cleared up when a special train
of oranges came down the grade. era sh-
inS into the wrecking outfit The road
is blocked and it will be twenty four
hours before trains can reach Ogden. But
measre reports are obtainable from the
railroad officials and it is not known
whether there was any loss of life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
VETERAN OF TWO WARS.

Washington, April 15.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila today. informed the
war department of the death of Major
WilIiam Monaghan, volunteer paymas-
ter who died of heart disease on the
Bird inst. Mr.. Monaghan was a soldier
of the civil war, serving in an Ohio
regiment, and was appointed from Chio
to his present position in June, 1893. He
had been selected as captain and pay
master in the regular establishment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Washington. April 1.-THE United
States supreme court handed down IN
opinion today in the case of Fairbank
vs. the United States. The case involved
the constitutionality of the war revenue
law imposing tax upon export bills of
iadng. The court decided against the
government. holding that provision of
the law unconstitutional The opinion
was handed down by Justice Brewer and
Justices Harlan. Gray. White and Me-
Eenna dissented.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
GIFT NOT A PRECEDENT.

Chicago. April l5.-The hyde Park
baptist church will receive Il Sift Of
ST. 600 from John ID. Rockefeller. which
viii make possible the are 'tion Of a new
lnildine to cost $63, 600, instead Of $50, 900,
as originally planned
The announcement % tha Gift was
made at the Sunday Servic" by DIR. Il. w.
Goodspeed. The gift is made in the in
terest of the tm|"r2itJ OF ''hraco ard
is not to be couSdA / as d nrrt eient
fen similar gifts - 9th ~ churches.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
MGR. MCMAHON DEAD.

Washington. April 15.--Mgr. Joseph
Mcmahon died at the Catholic unlvcr-
sity today He was S4 yea" IS of aga. He
had been at the university for about
eight years, but had no official cOnnec-
ton with the institution. He was born
in Ireland. but came to this country
many years ago. the greater part of his
life work having been done in New York
and vicinity. No arrangements for the
funeral have yet been made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
LOADED DOWN WITH JEWELS.

Phoenix, Ariz., April l5.-The death
here of Mrs. Ribin Iche reveals the fact
that unconcealed and unguarded in her
house was great wealth in jewels and
precious stones. The husband of the
woman is in Jail awaiting trial for in
sanity and the sheriff has taken charge
of the jewelry. the estimated value of
which is not less than $4,000
Mrs. Iche has a sister in Birmingham
England, the wife vi . great coal sper-
Nor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
EMPEROR ORDERS AN OPERA.

London. April l5.-The italia says the
IeoncaiNelo has completed an imparal
opera by Emperor William ROLAND from
Berlin taking history for Margrave
Frederick of Rrandenburg. Old Prussian
airs are interviewer in the music of the
opera which will shortly be placed in re-
hearsal a. Berlin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
MILLIONAIRE NINE OWNER.

San Francisco, April 15.-James Clark.
the millionaire mine owner of Spokane.
will leave for the east Tomorrow About
a month ago he came to San Francisco
and has been in a private sanitarium
ever since. suffering from nervous pros
tration with complications. His health
has not improved and he is now going
to Philadelphia and Baltimore to con-
suit specialists,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

Vergennes. VT, April 15.-Cashier D. H.
Lewis of the Farmers National bank of
this city, was arrested day on charge
of msappropriating the funds of the in
stirution. The bank did not open for
business this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
HAPPILY MARRIED.

London, April 15.-It now seems Ger.
tain that the Marquis of Headford and
Miss Rosie Boote, the actress, were mar
ried in March and have been staying
quietly at the H1<el Metropole, Folstone,
Tor three weeks past,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
MARTINELLI A CARDINAL.

Rome. April 15.-At a consistory held
here. Archbishop Martinelli. the papal
delegate in the United States, was pro-
noted as cardinal. Eleven other car
0inals were created.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02

ANOTHER piece of extravaga
is the proposed piau to appoint
three city assessors and it should
be condemned by the public. There
were men appointed to do this work
'Rtthe' last election and there was
no need to appoint others. This
aaeassed ssteal. for that is what it
Es, will cost the tax payers at least
$4,000. And for what? To give
these politicians a job at the ex.
pense OF the tax payers. 1t is such
acts Of extravaganza as this. that
cause the tax rate to be raised year
after year, and it is now time to
call halt. Democrats should not
allow their party to commit such a
stupendous bluuder, as well as
waste so much money. Economy
should be practiced at present in
city aud county affairs. The tax
rate is raised to such figure as to
practically kill real estate, for the
time in Wilmington. There is no
need Of meat inspector, a milk
inspector and a clerk of the mar
ket, as all these positions could be
filled by one person and thus save
the salary Of the other two offices.
The Democratic members Of City
Council are determined to find
positions for party wrecks and the
tax payers will be compelled to pay
the bills. Turn the rascals out!
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
LOVERS MUST
Be CAREFUL.

Miliville. N j., August Tho peculiar
epidemic OF temporary loss OF the voice
which IL prevailing here ls causing much
fear especially among the young folks.
Some of the physicians say that "tloo .
Ing" couples are In much danger, as kiss =.
ing is conductive to d spread OF the dis.
ease.
DR.. ]. W. Wade Board OF He alth ply.
sician, has beon investigating he disease.
and states that he believes it Is caused by
the excessive heat aud especially, the hu :
midity.
He says that during the hot nights. when
people are unable to sleep In their bid
rooms, thsy go to the cellar and other alb
surd places and there take cold. When
they awaken they are troubled with this
aphonia as he designa'e es 1t. 1t affects
the action of the pneumogastric nerve
and causes the loss OF the voice.
City Physician +. Vernon Ware states
that he has many cases OF this peculiar
disease and that most of his patients have
swollen necks, like child with mumps
and are uuabe to speak above Il whisper.
One Of the victims was Miss Bertha
Ware, we'll known soprano sololst. She
sang In the auditorium at Ocean City last
Sunday morning, and whom she returned
TO ber home in this city that evening she
attemp pied TO Dpeak 10 friend. and found
hor voice WAS completely gene. 1t lnsted
but n short time, and many others relate
the same experience.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
vARM DEBATE OVER
OREMATORY REPAIR BILL
No Contract Was Made for the
Work. '
The Bill Was Finally Laid Over for
One Week-Appropria.
tious Passed

What developed into rather warm
dispute among several members Of City
Council at the regular meeting of that
body last night started with the pre-
sentationn Of bill by Chairman Willis
of the crenatory committee. 1he bili
was for $S3.33 for repairs to the clema-
tory in July BY Stannu u and McCios-
key.
Immediately upon the presentation Of
the bill Mr.. Simmons, who is Il member
of the crematory committee, arose from
his seat and said he had not signed the
hill because he did not know of any
contract having been made for the work.
Mr.. Stewart asked what the contract
was.
Mr.. Willis said contract was mere
form. He added that there would be
Il great howl if repairs~Tcould not be
made to the crematory in case of brake
down, which is likely to happen at any
time. without consulting every member
Of Council
Mr.. Smith said the crematory is likely
to break down at any, time and having
tate matters.
Mr.. Kane said the argument Of the
member from the Eleventh ward was no
argument.
Mr.. Stewart asked Mr.. Smith if he
meant to say the crcmatory was over.
taxed.
Mr. Smith answered that it was and
hat I l. u
out continually.
Mr. Stewart said the crcmatory was
not oyertaxed.
Mr.. Smith insisted that it was over
taxed and that every old member OF
Council knew it.
Mr.. Kane moved that the hill be
laid over for week and the question
was squelched by the passing of the
motion.
City treasurer reported as follows:
balance in bank. 1870 174.22: received
from Tax Collector Lewis, $1442O3 1G,
received from Tax Collector Sayers,
$ll3,300; Building Inspector Cassidy, SO;
sale of ashes from crematory s66.27; $.
+. c. A., l.. G. Kent. $3l 80: Clerk of
the Market Connell, $575; First National
Bank. interest S5555.
City Auditor Bonghman reported hav-
ing examined the books of the city treas.
urer and found them correct.
Building Inspector Cassidy reported
the total valuation of properties for
which permits were issued during thu
month to be $45,02S, and collections
amounting to S75.
Milk Inspector McEvilly reported hav-
ing made 245 inspections, and 1860 quarts
of milk inspected during the month.
Superintendent Cannon of the rrcmat,,ry
reported that about 169 tons of garbage
were consumed during the month.
The following annual appropriations
wrr" passed: Street and Sewer Depart
mrnt. 100000; Board of Health. $3.50;
Board of Eudcation for new buildings,
$4,000: Park Commission, $4,000.
William l.. Hamann, the new clerk Of
Council. and ]. Edward McNabb, the
new hailiif. occupied their places and
conducted the duties Of fhcir Offices.
After adjournment Mr.. uamann
treated all present to cigars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
WROTE 10
sa' Her, LOVER

Mt. Holly, N. j., August 2-The
iu neral of Edna {. Smith, the
Y oung school teacher. who died
suddenly at her parents home 10
Marlton. Yesterday, will be held on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery, Camden.
None but relatives aud a lew
close friends OF the family will be
admitted to the services. Printed
invitations were sent out today.
Miss Smith was l9 years old.
She was daughter Of Winfield S.
Smith, we'll known in railroad cir
cles Of New Jersey. and promi-
cent member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. She was en-.
gagged to Otto Klusey, a young bus
mess mao Of Medford. but the eere :
mouy was put off iron, time to time
On account Of parental objections,
it is said.
The young woman seemed
to be quite well on Tuesday. At
noon yesterday a physician was
hurriedly summoned and five min
utes after his arrival she was dead.
Cholera morbus was ANNOUNCED as
the cause of death.
Since her death it has been said
that last Sunday she wrote several
letters TO her frlends 10 nearby
towns. In all.of them she used ex-
presslons which showed that she
was despondcnt. One ol these let
ters was to young Kinsev.
The Smiths have lived in Marlton
Tor two years and last term the
daughter taught school in Medford
township.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
CASES In
CITY COURT

Before Judge Townsend in the
Municipal Court this morning. OIL
Ger McAteer charged Jacob Clark,
Alexander Murla ay, Lizzie Kins.
low and Louisa Brinkley, colored.
with acting in disor derly manner
at Eighth and dupont streets. The
two men and one Of the women
were singing. 1t was then about 2
o'clock 10 the morning. They were
returning from picnic at Fifth
and DUPONT streets and were max.
log sufficient noise to cause i breach
Of the peace. The case was dis
missed.
John Bell, colored, was charged
with assault and battery. The
case was dismissed. A-~'t
John Lockhart was charged with
the larceny Of a pair Of shears. the
property OF George Il. Stradley,
valued at $l.50.
Officer Wlntrup made the arrest
at Front and Shlpley streets, aud
the shears were in the mans back
pocket. Lockhartagreed to return
the oh ears. Lockhart claimed he
had been drinking. The bail was
fixed at 800 for court.
Matthew Keller was charged
with the larceny of a watc h. the
property ot his father. The case
was held up.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
CUPID TANGLES
THREE LIVES.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August -
George Moss was given a habeas
corpus hearing this morning before
Judge Lynch. Moss was a former
deputy sheriff of Wyoming County,
and the prosecutor in the case 10
Mrs. Bertels. agent Of the United
Charities, IN behalf Of Mary Ma.
lady. The latter lived at the Moss
home, in this county. A child was
born to the Young girl, and Mrs.
Moss, wife Of the defendant, nursed
and cared for her.
At the hearing when Moss was
committed to jail the girl would
not testify against him. but his four
young children gave Alderman
Pollock sufficient Testimony to com.
nit him. At this morn ing's hear
ing Mary Malady acknowledged
Moss intimacy with her, and he
was remanded to jail in default OF
$500 bail.
After the hearing Moss chatted
with his wife and the girl. He
seemed to divide his attentions be-
tween them, and the two we're
equally fond othini. Moss announce d
his willingness to marry the girl II
his wife would grant him divorce.
Mrs. Moss, however, still loves him
too much to grant him such re-
Lease,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
WIRE THIEVES
At WORK.

Wire thieves nre again ut work In the
county, and this time the Delaware aud
Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, is the loser Of q large quantity of
wire besides having their lines from Ches
ter to Carpenter station, and from there
to Philadelphia exchange disabled. The
discovery was made early yesterday morn
ing but as yet no clue as to the perpotra
tors of the deed, has been secured by the
detectives and police. who were notified.
About FL o'clock yesterday morning,
the central at the Wilming gto Il. Exchange
wishing to call phone in Chester by way
of Carpenter, discovered that he was un
able to do SO.
Several wires were used, In an effort to
form circuit, but all efforts were futile.
The central then endeavored to get Phil
adelphia through Carpenter central but
was again unsuccessful.
In all, four wires, of the companys lines
were out OF order. and six wires from
Carpen or to Philadelphia were In the
same condition, In all ton wires, but the
length md weight. was not mentioned
when the matter was reported to tho po
lice.
As soon as the discovery was made. the
police of Wilmington. Chester and Phil
adelphia were notified, and ali officer;
here received word to be on the lookout
for sus uspicious persons, or strange teams,
but none were seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
TWO CUT
FROM GALL0VS

Cumberland, Md. Aug. -sJhis city
has been in q wild state OF excitement
since noon. caused by u woman, Miss Ida
Johnson rushing into town and and in
forming the police that while picking
OF the city that she came upon three men
wi h two horse wagon, WHO were cut
ting down man and woman who had
bcen hanging from pole suspended from
the fork of two trees.
The police followed the woman's lead,
nhd were surprised to find the gallows-
like arrangement and wagon tracks lead
ing to AMI from the scene. They followed
the wagon tracks for several miles, and
.ben returned to the city.
Judge Boydordercd the woman brought
before magistrate. where she made oath
to her statement. The judge then direct
ed that lhei Sheriff summon poeso to 20
in pu suit of the wagon. That officer was
out OF lowr, but returned tonight and
deputized number of mon 10 search for
the mysterou party. The woman's state
msnt was verified tonight by another wo.
man, who says she was al. Oh the noun
tain and saw the same sight, and was so
badly frightened that she fell in swoon
and spilled tho berries she had picked.
The police saw u strange man and woe
man walking IN that direc ion ~ 2 o clock
this morning. No one was ever known
to drive II wagon in thot section The
johnson woman describes the men minute
ly, stating that they wore heavy boards
and large straw hats. She also describes
how those she alleges were hanging from
the tree were dressed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Killed ny MOSqujto Bites

Chrlsheld, Md. August l.-Wil-
liam Maher, aged 20 years. was
stung TO death by mosquitoes in
dense swamp near his home at
Nantcoke last night.
Maher had been very feeble for
some time, aud seldom lett his home,
but lastnight be went to the village
for package OF to bacco. 'tr'
On his return, desiring to lessen
the distance. he made a short cut
through dense swamp and lost
his wav. Swarms Of mosquitoes
settled upon him. literally encasing
his face and hands.
The aged man was soon rendered
UNCONSCIOUS by their stings, and
was found in dying condition by
searching party about midnight.
His face was swollen beyond recog-
milton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Mining Company Form cd

Dover. DEL, Aug 1.-The largest oon-
Germ Of the suniner, the American Lead
ind Baryta company, was incorporated
here this AFTERNOON with IN authorized
CAPT al stock of 40 100000, upon which
the incorporators paid large sum into
the State Treasury.
The company is authorized by tho prov =
isions OF its charter to engage In the min.
ing and manufacturing business and to
In the State Of Missouri or el ewbere The
following Interpretations of the new con
cern are reported.
, Archer W. Douglas, s.. Louis, Mo-; ].
W VanCleave. tSt. Louis, Mo-; Luciau
R. Black ner, St. Louis. Mo ; John Nor.
ton, Pueblo, COL; Orlando II. Robin on
Baltimore, Md; Alonzo G. Bowen Louis .
vile, Ky; Alfred +. Elliott. Wilmington,
Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02

q lERlFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed,
the Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN
the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
County, State Of Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 14th DAY OF AUGUST, 1901,
At 10 o'clock, a. a.,
the following described real estate. viz!
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate in the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid and bounded and described II
follows, to wit:
beginning at point on the easterly
side of Sixteenth street at the distanca
OF one hundred and thirty feet EouthArly
from the southerly side OF Washington
street. thence easterly and parallel with
Washington street one hundred and ten
feet to corner: thence southerly and
parallel with Sixteenth street forty feeA
to corner; thence westerly and parallel
with Washington street one hundred and
ten feet to the aforesaid easterly a'dS
Of Sixteenth street. and thence thereby
northerly along said side of Sixteenth
street forty feet to the place of Begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as ths
property of Ashton X. Tatnall, surviving
mortgasor and terre tenant, and Ashton
r. Tatnall executor of Mary r. Tatnall,
deceased. and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Delawars,
July 20, 1901.
The above is an amicable settles
nent sale to make title.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
THE BK0WNS0N
DEFEATED.

Brownson put up Il miserable exhibl-
ton of ball playing yesterday afternoon
and was defeated by the Athletics of
Chester by the score of II to 3. The
people who have been attending the
games this season were disgusted and
condemned the management for not
getting some new men who know how
to play the game. Promises have been
made that the team would be strength
encd but so far the strength has not
been shown. As usual Brownson was
unable to hit when hits We're needed.
Walker pitched for the local team and
was hit hard. -Four errors We're made
and every one of them were disaster
'ouS. Coifry, Il new man from New York,
played AT short and showed up well. The
score follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Two Women Lynched.

Winona, Miss. August l.--Betsy Mo-
Crenry sallie Leyton and William Mo-
Crenry. negroes. were lynched ut Carroll
ton this AFTERNOON by q mob that storm
cd the jail, took the prisoners and hanged
them. ,,,.,
These three persons were remanded to
Jail by the Coroner's jury that investigat
ed the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs Taliaterro
who were kill,d at their home on ths
night of July 30
Governor LonRino, who passed through
here this afternoon, was taken to Carroll
ton by an extra train, but it is supposed
he larriyed too late There was rumor,
that troops were ordered to lCarrollton
hut did not arrive prior to tho lynching.
There are reports that others may be
lynched.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
u EGlSIER'S ORDER.
1( kE0IsTRR'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, DEL,

Upon the applicatio of III wood K. Greer.
Executor Of Bennett J. Klair, late ,
Christiana Hundred, In said county, d.
ceased, It il ordered md directed IL :
the Register that the Executor aforsss
give noticeof granting Of Letters Testamy
tary upon the estate Of the deceased, wi
the date Of gran ting thereof, by causing adv ''
tisements 10 be posted within forty days fr9 ,
the dateof sucli Letters in six OF the most pu
licplaces Of tho county Of New Castle, reQul
inGall persons having demands against thss
tate, to opresent the same, or abide by On act
Assembly In such case made and provided; AM
also cause the same to be inserted within tho
sameperiod in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, anewH
paper publishedin Wilmington, Dol. and to b.
continued therein three weeks 9. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal Of o.
e. g. fee Of the Register aforesaid, at Will
49, mingtOn, in New Castle county afors
said, the day and year above wrlttsA
CALVIN W. CHOSSAN, Register.
NOTICE- Notice ls hereby given thatlptters
Testamentary were In due form Of law
granted untothe uniersigned on the eth day
Of July. A. D.. l9l, and that all persout
having claims against the estate OF tho deoeaS.
ed must present tho same. duly attested, to ths
said Executor, on or befors the 9th day
Of July 1902, or nbihe tho Act Of Assem- bl J
IN such case made and provided.
MWOUD il. GREEN, ed
executor.
Address: Keunstt square. Pa jyJ0
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Thieves Haul Of Wire

Twenty coils, or about -, 600
pounds Of copper telephone wire be.
longing to the Delaware and Allan.
tic Telephone and Telegraph Com.
panv, we're stolen from the Office OF
the United Srates Express Company
at Mount Ephraim, Camden County,
on Wednesday night.
The thieves gained access TO the
office by cutting hole In the door,
through which one OF them inserted
his hand and pulled back the bolt.
FRESH marks of q wagon were found
around the door and leading from 1t
to the road.