davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.

We desire to announce to our many
friends and customers. that the recent
fire will not prevent our serving their
interests in our usual prompt and sat
isfactory manner.
All freight will be received at and
delivered from our South Side
wharves. foot of Market street, the
boats running on usual schedule time.
Phones 210. both systems, are now in
service at the wharf
We have replenished our stocks of
building materials from carloads en-
route and all orders for Cement, Lime
Plaster, Brick, Mortar. etc, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Our deliveries of coal have not been
interfered with.
Thanking you for past favOrs. and
soliciting the continuance of your val
ued patronage, We remain,
Respectfully,
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Stabbed Friend 70 Death.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 80. = Falliacao
Tacco, aged 25 years, was arrested
here yesterday by Detective Lombard,
of the local force, on a charge of muir
der Tacco is wanted in Springfield,
H., where it is alleged he stabbed
Guisette Mato. a countryman of his, to
death, a few weeks ago. 1t is also said
that Tacco, after stabbing his friend,
rolled the body in blanket and drop
ped it in a well. Tacco admits his
guilt but says the stabbing was done
In self-defense.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Fire at ornhans, Home.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Fire at the
German Lutheran Orphans Home at
Mt. Vernon n. Y. last night destroyed
two buildings, and damage amounting
to $4,000 was done. It is asserted that
the fire must have been of incendiary
origin. There were $50 orphan children
inmates Of the home, but all escaped.
The fire was fought vigorously by the
orphanage fire department, assisted by
two engines from this city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Bandits Decide Not to XIII captives

Sofia. Nov. 30-According to a let
ter dated Dubnitza, November 2S.
Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka are
still alive. The letter in question
further says that a recent meeting of
the committee held in Dubnitza il
was definitely decided not to kill the
prisoners upon any pretext whatever
Nevertheless. the committee insisted
upon the payment of the full amount
of the ransom.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
MILEAGE BOOKS WILL
TAKE PLACE OF PASSES

1t is said that plan is being consid-
cred TO use mileage in lieu Of passes,
which have hitherto been exchanged
among the railroads. In detail it is pro-
posed that the officials of each large sys-
tenn in the territories of the four assOcia-
tions shall provide their travelling men
and the officials with mileage books and
have an account kept with each line with
which there is an exchange. At the end
of the year the balances are to be struck
and bills rendered by the roads which
have issued more mileage than they have
received.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED BY
WILMINGTON MERCHANTS TODAY

A larger and handsomer assortment
of overcoats than that of Wright &
Davidson Co, Eighth and Market,
would be hard to find. They include
the yoke. the half belt box and short
REFER Overcoats in all the popular ma
tef'ials. The same thing may be said
of the suits. Specials today are in
mems suits. overcoats and underwear.
Special offerings in blankets, under
wear. black goods and coats and jack
cts. are the order of the day in the
store of Il. H. Scott. No. 314 Market
street Other Saturday specials are in
muslin. unbleadhed sheeting, linine
crash and silkoline comiortables. The
latter all priced at 95 cents.
There are marvellous reductions in
trousers apd suits for boys in the New
York Clotning House, No. 504 Market
street In addition to this, the firm
will give away with every purchase
amounting to So or over in the boys
department, a good time keeping
watch.
This is the last day of the great sale
of the Golden Rule Millinery Com
pany, No. 225 Market ST. Phenomenal
bargains in furs. coats, skirts, waists,
suits and millinery, have been pro
cured by hundreds OF Wilmington
people and many more are availing
| themselves of the opportunity TO get
more than their moneys worth today.
At least from thirty-five TO fifty per
cent. is saved in these sales
Bargains in wear for both women
and men are exceedingly tempting in
the store of e. II. Brennan, No. 221
Market street. for the goods are new
and up-to-date and desirable in every
particular. The little ones are not
forgotten and there are many things
to make them happy. Timely bar
gains are also offered in blankets,
quilts and oil and gas stoves.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
VIII Enforce Ordinance

Chief of Police Eugene Massey has
instructed officers of THE police force
to enforce the ordinance regarding
coasting on sidewalks Many COM
plants have been received at the po-
lice station, and Chief Massey is de-
termined to break up the practice.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Bronze tablet Of Mckinley.

New York, Nov SO.-A Roman
bronze tablet, to the memory of the
late President will be sent to Wash
ington in a few days as a tribute from
the Italian residents of the United
States. President Roosevelt will be re-
quested to give the tablet place in
the capitol. On the tablet, in bas relief,
is a figure of President Mckinley as II
walking toward a tomb.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

Correctness in style, excellence of
materials and perfect finish and work
manship mark the ready-to-wear gar
ments sold by the well known firm of
Kennard & Co. A word to the
wise Is sufficient. The firm now is
showing a large line of gloves, hand
kerchiefs, neckwear, umbrellas, linens,
cut glass, silver and bric-a-brac, suit
able for Christmas giving.
AT the popular and long established
store OF James n. Mullin & Sons,
Sixth and Market streets, may be pur-
chased heavy suits. long overcoats,
warm underwear, winter shoes, and
furnishings in keeping with the sea-
son. The styles are irreprOachable
and the prices satisfactory. The store
will be open this evening.
Salespeople of ID. Ross & Son, Nos.
20G-210 Market street, are busy today
serving the many customers who
throng that popular store. There are
to be found all new goods in popular
styles, and, best of all, at reasonable
prices. Great inducements are offered
in clothing, hats and furnishings.
Early Christmas shoppers will find
many useful gifts at the special sale in
the store of S. Mitchell No. 219 Mar
ket street. and at a saving of at least
so per cent. The Inducements are in
kid gloves, millinery, skirts, waists
muslin underwear and hosiery. All
goods are exchanged.
A large space of the third floor of
the Samuel Lees Company, Fifth and
Market streets. has been devoted to a
display of dolls and toys. the prices of
which are most tempting. Saturday
specials in this store are in furs, in
coats and suits. waists and skirts
and in all sorts of dress materials
The store will be open tonight until
1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Is Valuable Book

A. Edward Rhodes, of No. 23f7 West
Seventeenth street, has written a book
On Technical Drawing for Schools and
Self-lnstruction." which is invaluable
to beginners in the study of drawing
IL is intended especially for home
study The price is fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
cavalrvman Killed.

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov 3O-Pri-
vate Albert Francis. Fourth Cavalry.
was killed at Fort Leavenworth yes
terday by his horse falling upon him.
His home is in Indianapolis He was
20 years old, and enlisted about two
years ago.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Sheet Min For cumberland.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 3O.-The
Maryland Sheet Steel company com
posed largely of local capital yesterday
purchased the plant of the Crucible
Steel Company of America here for
Sos, 900, and will start a sheet steel
mill in 80 days. employing $50 men.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
ARRESTED For Lynchlno,

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 30.-James
p. King, a sawmill owner. was arrest.
ed yesterday at Leeds on an indict-
ment found by the grand jury of St.
Clair county. charging him with TAX
ing part last August in the lynching
OF Charles Bently, a negro. accused of
a double murder. The technical
charge against King is murder.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Died From Peritonitis

William Banks formerly OF Will
.mington, and a brother-in-law of Coro-
.ners Assistant James r. Chandler,
died at the Episcopal Hospital Phila-
delphia shortly after - o'clock this
morning OF peritunitis. lie was about
1870 years of age.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
GOES TO ST. JAMES CHURCH
The Rev. Charles B. OubeI Assumes
His New Duties Today

The Rev. Charles b. Dubell. one of
the most popular of the younger mem
bers of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware. left today for Philadelphia,
where he will assume his duties as
assistant rector of St. James Church,
twenty y-second and Walnut streets,
one of the largest and most able
churches in that city.
The Rev. Mr. Dubell until recently
was vicar of ST. Matthew's Church for
colored people. for which he did much
good work He completed his labors
here yesterday by preaching in the
Home for Aged Women, and the day
before conducted funeral at Farm
hurst.
The statement that Mr.. Dubell was
to become assistant of ST. Thomas
Church. Philadelphia. was a mistake.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
PreIudlee Aaalnst Frlday LaunehIna

New York, Nov. 3O.-The monitor
Florida was not launched yesterday at
Elizabeth n j., partly because OF
lack Of the necessary depth of water
at flood tide and also because of the
prejudice against sending a new vessel
into the water on a Friday.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Rurlinoton Lease consummated.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-The lease Of the
Burlington system to the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad company
for a term OF 999 years. was consum-
mated at Burlington yesterday. when
papers in the case were filed there.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Investigation by the Committee

OF fifty varieties of groceries sold at
Lynchs. besides wines and liquors, re-
suited in awarding us certificate for
pure goods. We refer you to any of
our 500 customers. Any goods not as
recommended, money back Lynch's
Store. Madison and Fourth streets;
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Duke of Teck Injured.

London. Nov. 30.-The Duke Of Teck
was thrown from his horse yesterday
while out hunting near Nantwich.
Chester, sustaining a conclusion Of
the brain and injury to his hip. =
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Homo Onens Next NO.

Monday will be observed as donation
day in the Home of Merciiu Rest for
lncurables. The home will be opened
for public inspection on Thursday, De
cember s.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

II OW ABOUT THIs?-There will be
IL opened I'm Pyles Cycle Academy,
10th and Orange SITS, a Twentieth Century
60-hour Go-as-yOu-please race, begin
ming Monday, December 9 at p. m, and
continuing until II o'clock the following
Saturday evening. This contest Will be
an exhlbition of human endurance under
Psychical VS.. Physical Control, and Is in
augurated by J. GOLDEN JOHNSON,
THE PSYCHOLOGIST. For further par
ticulars. call at 622 West Eighth street,
Wilmington. >Del.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

Be sure you get Allabands Anodyne
Expectorant for that cold.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
strIklna swItehmen HopefuI.
salt Well Near eChickamauqa Park.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 80. Assistant
State Geologist McCallie who recently
analyzed a sample of brine taken from
new well near Chickamauga Park,
announced yesterday that the liquid
contained 10 per cent. pure salt. The
brine was struck at a depth Of 2l2
feet. There are no other salt wells in
that part Of Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM. Benesch Of Mishicot to Mary
Kaiser Of Mishicot
Hans Thomas Erickson Of Milwaukee
to Ingeborg VI. Gunderson OF Manito-
woe
Fred Radzinski Of NIishicot to Josie
Sprang Of Two Rivers
Walter Tomezyk Of Two Rivers to
Mary Winke of Two Rivers.
Knut Ellingboe Of Gibson to Eliza.
beth Rehhein Of Gibson.
Willie kamp Of Two Rivers to Mary
Ringueer Of Two Rivers
John Jagodcinski Of Manitowoc to
Pradseda Jagodcinski of Manitowoc.
Henry Rodewald of Newton to Ber-
tina Schomburg Of Centervile.
John Rordej of Kossuth to Nettie No
yak Of Franklin.
August BREEDER Of Mishicot to Emma
Banqyet Of Nli-hicot
Albert Schaetzke Of Manitowoc to
Emma Janing Of Newton.
Anton Schwoerer Of Eaton to Chris
tina kaltenbrun Of Liberty.
Royalton Ieran Of Nanitowoc to An.
ME +. Hendricks of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
GAS WORKS COMPLETED
AND WILL BE ABLE TO
FURNISH GAS SOON.

The Manitowoc gas works arr prac-
tically completed All the machinery
Is in place and fire was started Wednes-
day The company will be able to
furnish gas to Consumers probably by
some time next week. The Western
Gas construction company of Fit Wayne
Ind has sent u man who is now here t.
start the plant In order TO satisfy the
demands Of the public three extra crews
have been put to work piping houses
and the work is being rushed along with
all possible speed Considerable trouble
has been experienced on account of re-
quests for piping coming in late and
everybody expecting their requests to be
attended to at once The company i
doing all in its power however and the
consumers will soon all be supplied
Considerably more pipe is already lail
than the franchise calls for but the
work is being continued and soon people
IN any part Of the city can be supplied
with gas either for light or fuel or both.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANIT0W0C.

John Chloupek was at De Pere part
OF this week.
Atty. A. J Schmitz of Milwaukee is
attending court here.
John Chloupek and H. G. Hartford
took part in game of base ball at
Rapids Sunday.
Louis and Gustave Bahr of Centreville
passed through here on there way to
Sturgeon Bay and other parts of the
peninsular.
j. w. Stransky Railroad agent at
Grimms, has taken short vacation and
is visiting the central and northern parts
of Wisconsin this week
VIM. O'Hara principal of the Horton
vile high school has completed the
school year and intends to spend his
vacation in the city with his parents
He will return to Hortonville in the
fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
Situated in British Columbia and
Owned by Local Parties.
SHAFT HAS BEEN SUNK I35 FEET.
Show Paying Quantities and Large
Deposit Of Ore.
PROPERTY is RAPIDLY BEING DEVELOPED.
Present Company Refuses Big Offer for
Wine Description of the Property.
The Officers.

The owners of the Blue Bell mine in
British Columbia, who are mainly local
parties, have received hattering news
from the mine The nB. c." mine
which is within 2000 feet of the Blue
Bell is turning out 200 tons of ore per
day ANA is paying a profit of $40. 600 to
S60,Ooo per month. This property was
bought four years ago for $500 six
months later it was sold for $50. 600 ana
one year later for $4,000. Las1 winter
an offer Of 100000 was refused The
owners OF the Blue Bell are confident
that their mine will pan out as success
fully rs the B. {. and are pushing the
development of their property with all
possible speed. Their shaft is down now
l}1 feet At the 30 foot level crossing
was done and the smelter showed ore
producing S2G.14 to the ton. AT the leo
foot level drifting developed ore ayerag-
ing Sl91l per ton from 1000 pound test
At present POO tons of ore are on the
dump and 5000 tons in sight The shaft
Is down 30 feet below the 100 foot level
and drift has been run TO demonstrate
the width of the vein to the wall and
found 10 be II feet wide solid ore. The
company intends TO continue the shaft
70 depth Of POO feet where drifting
will begun again and machinery put in
preparatory to shipping their ore It is
expected then to have 30. O0O tons of ore
IN sight. A railroad is running within
25O feet Of the Blue Bell shaft and smelt-
ers are conveniently situated SO it is Is.
timated that freight and treatment ON
ton Of ore will cost ST. The Blue Be
mine was bought last fall by the Lake
shore and British Columbia copper min
ing and developing company organized
under the laws Of the state of Washing
ton, and the mine has been developed
since at an expense of $4,000 An offer
Of 5000 600 for the mine has been refus
ed as the company intends to hold and
deyelope the property itself The Off
GERS are:
President Timothy Burke
president Dir. Thomas Burke
Secretary and Treasurer j L. Watt
Manager John Dorsey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
NEW COUNTY OFFICE
CREATED BY STATE
LEGISLATURE.

The state Legislature has created a
new county Office upon the recommends
ton of the state tax comission. Each
comfy board in the state, at its annual
session, will elect supervisor of as
SCISSORS whose duty will he to supervise
and investigate the work of the local
assessors in his county, and be prepared,
when called upon, to make proper re-
ports to the county board and to the
state tax commissioners under whose
supervision and direction he will act.
The term of office is three years and the
compensation is to be fixed by the county
board at not more than 81 per day in
Guiding all his expenses
Such supervisor, at the time of his
election shall have been an e]ector
and householder of the county
for not less than four years and shall
give 4 surety bond in the sum OF $4,000
He shall visit every assessment district
each year as often as it is deemed neces-
sary and examine and test the wo, k
of each assessor during the progress Of
he assessment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report /,
copied for us by the Manitowoc Comfy
Abstractcompany, who furnish abstract,
Of titles nj moderate cost and look IN
all property free Of charge.
August Schimpf to Chas A. Drnmn
part Of Lot 3, in HinckIey 5 subdy. Of sec.
81, Manitowoc, 81
Fritz kurth 10 Rudolph Groll \. 40
feet Of Lot I, block 3l3 city Of Mantle.
voc 81
Frank Lestina ST. to Frank Lestina ,Tr
l2o acres sec. H. Koesuth, $1,000.
Joseph Kodiak to Josefena Hodeak 10
acres sec. -, Cooperstown, 20 acres see.
IS, Cooperstown, t0acres see. 30, Coo,,.
erstown $780,
Johann Stahl to Stephen Bertler part
Of lot !, in subdy of lot l. see - Mani.
towoc ST.
William FRANKIE to William c, Sampe
part of lot /, Hinckley's subdv. of sec.
81. city Of Manitowoc, 500.
Sven Halvorson to Carl otto Halvor.
son - acres see. 81. Cato %l1O0.
Fred Thomaschefsky to Friederika
Ihomaschefsky, parcel Of land, sec. 3G
city Of Two Rivers 81.
l,ndolph Busse to Thomas Newman
- acres, sec ), Cooperstown. $4,000
Fred Eggcrstedt to VIM. c. Eggers
tedt, parcels Of land secs. and 30 Two
Rivers $1,000.
Minnie Hampton ct. nj. to Edward
Rand Jr., lot T., block ~, city. Sl33i
Henry Cries to Albert Karstaedt, par
eel IF land sec. I, Meeme, Sl4lo.
August Eberhardt to Emma Eber.
hordt, lots Nos. and : block > Of Wood.
lawn, ST.
J, T. Schultz 10 A. G. Maertz, lots |.
,, 3. 4, ), l6. f. Is and n. ~ Fl. Of lot,
10 and 20, block 30, village Of ReedsvilIe
500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
Result Shows us Successful Cam
didateS.
SCHOOL YEAR is DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Teachers Have Given Satisfaction AM
Many Will be Retained.
TRAINING SCHOOL MAY EFFECT SUPPLY.
Supplementary Examination Will be Held
in August-ReSuIt of Spring Esamina
ton TO be Published Later.

The board of examiners tor common
school diplomas have now completed
til If labors. The result shows that out
Of 40 pupils who took the examinations
80 received first honors IS second hon
ors, 81 failing to get the required stand
ings. The applicants We're examined in
grammar or language, composition, ge-
ography, history, arithmetic, reading
penmanship, spelling and constitution.
IN order to receive first honors au aver
age standing of 50 per cent is required
and second hOnors an average of 20 per
cent
The number Of applicants at each
place of examination was rs follows
Centerville f. Clarks Mills II, Branch %
Kellnersville II, Meme ID, Mishicot II,
Newton 80, Reedsville 20 and st. Nazi-
anz 8. Many Of tine schools of the coun-
ty have closed and the balance will close
this month when the teachers will all
enjoy a we'll earned vacation. As a rule
interesting exercises are held on the last
day and picnics are held where the pa
irons attend, making it day Of enjoy,
II eat for young and old.
Supt. Christensen is pleased with the
work done the past year and says that
in most of the schools the old teachers
will be retained The establishing of
the training school, it is expected will
lessen the number of active teachers in
the county some since quite number
i'll take a course IN the school This
NAV necessitate drawing outside for
teachers, and may have some effect in
increasing salaries. A supplementary
examination will be held some time in
August and the result of the spring ex-
animation will be announced, probably
sometime this month or in July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
DOINGS OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of by
Court and Jury.
ARGUING TODAY IN WATT VS. SHEHAN
Interesting Case Involving the Disposition
of 500.
OTHER CASES NOW BEFORE THE COURT.
Some are Disposed of and Others c0ntin-
ued. Rocky Pleads not Guilty.
Pauisien Disappears.
)THER CASES NOW BEFORE THE COURT.

At the circuit court thus far, two Jury
cases have been tried, Peter Mason Us
L. J, Piggot and J. p Watt as admins
traitor VS. Ellen Shehan ct al. In the
former case a special verdict of b ques-
tons was submitted TO the jury. One
question whether certain shipment OF
cheese IL October 1900 was short iG
pounds AS claimed by plaintiff or not
was answered in favor of the plaintiff.
The other 81 were answered in favor OF
the defendent Lnthe case of Watt vs.
Shehan, J, p. Watt us administrator
brought suit to recover 800 claimed to be
in possession of Mrs Shehan as a trust
and belonging to the estate of Daniel
Watt deceased. Mrs Sheehan does not
deny having possession OF the money
but claims that it was given to her as
gift by Daniel Watt before he died
The case was quite lengthy ms
large number of witnesses We're
heard. The attorneys will argue
the case to-day and it will likely
90 to the jury this afternoon, The plain.
tiff is represented by Baensch & Kelley
aud defendant by Nash & Nash.
Several other cases were disposed of as
follows;-State of Wisconsin vs. Geo.
Ferris for robbery Prisoner arraigned
in court and pleaded not guilty. Will
be tried later
State Of Wisconsin VS. Frank PLatky.
abandoning family. Prisoner arrAigned
in court and pleads not guilty To be
tried later
John Franz VS. Otto Messerschmidt
default Order confirming referees re-
port signed and filed by the court
Ira Stein VS. Fred Tomeschfsky.
Transferred from jury to court calendar
by consent of parties
Joseph Jakabosker eft. al Us. Blanche
Kwoiatkows On motion of attorney
Dicke for the plaintiff judgement in
favor of plaintiff and confirmation Of
sale was signed and filed by court.
State Of Wisconsin Us Peter Rocky
Burglary. Arraigned in court and
pleads not guilty. To lie tied later.
State of Wisconsin VS. Arthur Paul
sien burglary. Case called but the pris.
oner did not appear He had been held
to appear in circuit court under 5000
bond, but has left for parts unknown the
bond therefore being forfeited
Frank Noyoratsky as executor VS.
Epiphany Deibele Amicable settlement
and on motion Of +. S. Schmitz attorney
for defendant case was stricken from the
calendar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-13
SENATOR D. W. STEB.
BIN DIES AT HIS
HOME IN ALGOMA.

Senator D. w. Stebbin of Algoma died
this me rning after short illness at his
home. Mr.. Stebbin was one of the pro-
miment men of the state He was elect
ed state senator twice from his district
and was holding the position when he
died. At the last republican state con
vention the senator was candidate fol
governor and was the last opponent of
Governor La Toilette to retire from the
race. He had just returned from Il trip
to San Francisco where he was on the
committee appointed by Governor La
Toilette to present the silver service for
the battle ship Wisconsin.