davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

/. FLED FROM GUM.

Williamsport, Pa. July 28 "A
bold attempt at kidnapping was
made at the village Of Montoursville.
four miles south OF here, at II O'Clock
last night. James, the 13-year
son of William Ebener, hotelkeeper,
was the victim. The boy had gone
to the woodshed for kindling on his
return had reached a point ear the
side door OF his home when he was
seized by four men, who had been
loan6g about his fathers hotel all
evening.
One of them stuffed a wad Of cot
ton into the lads mouth. wh,le the
others pinioned his arms behind
him and hoisted him on their should.
ers, the while running toward a.
strip Of woods that led down to the
river.
James succeeded in getting the
cotton out Of his mouth before they
had gone verv far aud he shouted
an alarm Ebcner heard the boy
and grabbing a Winchester rife
IRON back Of his bar started in
pursuit.
He was able to follow the kidnap
pers by the cries of his boy, whicl
came from the thick part Of th'
woods. When he reached the clear
ing at the river bank he discovered
the forms Of the men making thei'
way down stream.
One was considera bly, in advaua
of the other, and the father senti
bullet from his rifle after them
Then followed running flight IL
the dark, but Ebener was fearful
lest one OF his balls strike his boy
Finally he heard the lad shout that
he was free and a moment latel
father and son were reunited.
The would be kidnappers escap-
ed by swimming the river. where
they boarded freight train on tho
Pennsylvania Road.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Wilmington Bible Union

The closing meeting for the sum-
mer Of the Wilmington Bible Union
will be held in the lecture room of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
The teacher, William l.. Pettingil
will present the lesson for next Sun.
day, "Abraham and Lot' Genesis
l3: Is. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
WnlihOnr Defeats ElkeN.

New York, July 2S.-The winning col
ors of Harry Elkes. the Glens Falls
middle distance bicycle rider, were low
cred on the Manhattan Beach bicycle
track. After riding 81 miles in a four
cornered 30 mile motor paced race
Elkes abandoned the contest. Bobby
Wathour of Atlanta won the race In
hour. 20 minutes and 20 3-5 seconds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Knit Goods Makers Meet.

Albany, July 2S.-A meeting of the
been held at the Ten Eyck hotel. A
large representation of mills were pres
ent, including the following: Union
Knitting company, High Rock Knitting
company, Harder Knitting company,
Athen Knitting company, Wiley Manu-
featuring company, Sycamore Knitting
mills, Empire Knitting mills, Parsons
Manufacturing company, Riverside
Knitting mills and the Kavanaugh
Manufacturing company. The meeting
was presided over by General W. $. G.
Wiley of Catskill, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Edward lNeily lJeAn,

New Rochelle. n. Y, July 2S.-El.
ward Kelly. son of Eugene Kelly who
Eugene Kelly d Co. of New York and
San Francisco and the City Of Mexico,
died suddenly at his summer home at
Premium Point. New Rochelle. His
death was caused by gastric hcmor-
rhAgcs. which haftled the skill Of the
physicians. l'ntil few hours before
Mr. Kelly was taken sick he was in
good health
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Wentern Roads to Cut Rates.

Chicago, July 2a.-A horizontal cut
will be made Aug. 1 In passenger rates
between Chicago and all Wisconsin
and upper Michigan resorts by the
Northwestern, the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Wisconsin Cen
tral railways. The cuts In many in
stances will be as deep as 80 per cent.
This action is taken by the officers Of
the three big systems to counteract so
far as possible the flow of travel to
the Rocky mountain districts and the
east by reason of the low fares that
now prevail to those territories.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Trolley Crash Injuries FjEht.

Danbury Conn. July 2S.-One Of the
worst trolley accidents that has hap
pencd in this vicinity In many years
occurred when two cars on the Dan
bury and Bethel line collidcd. Eight
persons were seriously injured. Joseph
Kelting. motorlnan, will die. The ac
cidrnt happened on sharp curve, and
both cars were going at Il high rate Of
speed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
No More Free FYOur Storage.

Buffalo, July 2S.-R Railroads center
ing in Buffalo, including the Erie,
Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley and the
New York Central, have agreed to do
no more free storing of -four for west
ern milers and have signed an agree
mcnt whereby the storage on every 100
pounds of -four In Buffalo warehouses
will cost the millers 3 cents for every
ten days. The amount of -four stored
by the railroads last winter free Of
charge was 100000 barrels
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
To Pan American Exposition via Bait
more and Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
will run popular excursions to Buffalo on
accouat Of the Pan American Exposition
on the foil O wing dates: July 25 and 80.
Train will leave Delaware avenue station
at 80 a. III, , with through parlor cars at
tachsd.
Tickets will be sold at low rats Of $40, 90
for Tho round trip. and win be good for
seven days including day Of issue, with
privilege OF returning on all trains except
Black Diamond Express and Royal Limi
ted.
Parlor car space can b. reserved on ap
plication to H. A. Miller, p. A., Delaware
Avenne station, Wilmington, Del. I
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Women and Children Riot.

Cambridge, o., July 28.-A riot be.
tween IS Hungarian and Slavish coal
miners has occurred at the Black Top
mines, eight miles east Of here. Won.
en- and children took hand, and five
or six men were seriouhly cut with
knives, and a dozen others were -
verely injured by sticks and stones.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Nepro Murderer Threatened.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-Threats Of
mob violence have been made against
Frank Marshall, negro, who is held
in Jail here on the charge Of shooting
his sister and numbering his niece a
week ago. The sister is dead as a re-
suit OF her wounds, and Jailer Porter
received warning by telephone to
"lOok out for q mob"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Con.titu4ion In Racing Trim,

Bristol X. l., July 2S.-Once more the
Constitution is in racing condition, with
nothing the matter with her under
made while the yacht was over the
railway. She has been successfully
fioated from the American railway and
towed to Newport, Il. l., by the tender
Mount Morris.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Five Rescued From Drowning.

Atlantic City, July 28.-Five passen-
gers aboard the catboat Bessie, which
capslzed, were thrown into the break
ers on the Great Egg Harbor inlet bar
but all were rescued. They were w.
r. Mcclure, G. H. Allen, W. P. Bryan,
4. p. Dietrich and J. AcEllee, all Phil.
adelphia visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Rogers Kept Tab on Wealth

Paterson, n, j., July %. -Apprais
ers OF the estate of the late Jacob
Rogers found that the eccentric mil
lionAIre kept al accurate record of
the wealth he possessed, and his mem.
oranda arc of great help to them. A
week before he died he re estimated
that he vas worth S., 443, 400, and
the appraisers say that that viii not
be far from the true value.
In his three safes in the Paterson
house little money was found, but
there was a collection of rare Old coin.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
For Accurate Philippine Charts.

Washington, July 2S.-Commander J.
A. Norris has been ordered to duty in
charge Of the Philippine longitude ex.
pedition, which will sail from San
Francisco on the first steamer depart
ing after Sept. /. The expedition Is
sent out particularly with a view to
insure accuracy in plotting charts Of
Philippine waters now being made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1901


IT looks asif the steel strike was
slowly drawing to a close. The
he ads OF the Amalgamated Asso.
ciation and the Billion Dollar Steel
Trust have been in consultation.
The men will have their demands
granted and the Trust magnates
will have their demands granted.
Both sides will get what they want
and the shops will start up again
this week, the mec undertaking to
catch up with the work that has
accumulated during the strike. 1t
shows that the heads Of the Bill
lion Dollar Trust have too much at
stake in the stock market, where
the value of their securities are set
to 70 into prolonged fight at this
time with their men. We are glad
a settlement has been effected that
Is satisfactory to both sides with.
out resortlng to force. which would
have ended in blood shed. The iron
workers are well organized and
The struggle would have been u
long one, and resulted in much
misery, poverty and suffering
These men are skilled workmen,
receive good wages and have one of
the strongest organizations in the
world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

PERSONS should be careful from
whom they buy horse flesh. A
cheap horse that has been stolen,
is rather dear in the end. Harry
Clayton has found this out, much
to his sorrow. A morse thief, IN
some parts OF the country, to this
day, when caught. is not asked
many questions, but is strung up
on the nearest tree. Such justice
may have It's drawbacks, but it is
certainly picturesque.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

AGAIN there are runlors 2t1oat
about Cherry Island Marsh. Kip
Wrinkle must have been awak-
ened again out Of his nap. Every
year this chestnut is brought forth
aud served up to the citizens OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

THE body Of Mr.. Colburn has
been found aud fo' warded to Della
ware City. 1t was picked up on
Saturday aftetnoo at almost the
exact spot where it went down
when the yacht capsized. A re-
ward OF $500 was offered by the
widow for the recovery OF the body
and at least 700 persons were out
in boats, trying for the reward.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at ? o'clock. Thus ends
the chapter in the Coiburn family
for those who went sailing on the
yacht NenitZla on its i'll tated trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

Hot, hotter, hottest This ls
surely another warm wave on its
way back here. This weather is
really weakening, especially for the
sick. The unusual warm weather
has resulted in the death Of a large
numtcr OF persons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
Hack for Camp

Porter's Hack will eavs 7th and Mar
ket streets daily about SO CLOCK for Brandy
wlue summit camp
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

IT is expected that many mem.
bers OF the Legislature will make
the trip to Buffalo in August when
the reunion OF the General AS
sembly take, place. The party
will leave this city on August 18th,
and return on August alst. This
would be a very en- joy able trip pro-
vded the sleeping accommodations
were at a decent hotel and not any
thing like the rendezvous at which
the Legislature put up while in
Washington at the Inauguration.
II those q charge are not afraid OF
spending a few dollars, the reunion
can be made Il howlrng succesA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

WARpEN WiggIesworth did the
croper thing when lie refused Edna
Wilson. the young womar over
whom Montvloo a. Cole, a student
at the University of Pennsylvania. a.
killed VIM. A. Montague, OF Wyom-
ing, with base ball bat, an inter-
view with Cole. Cole is serving a
term OF five years in New Castle
fail. She made two attempts to see
Cole. 1t she had hcr iu,t dues she
would be in prison too. If It had
not been for her, in all probability
the murder would never have been
committed. We are glad the auth
critics refused her admission.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

The penalty tor dlsobeylng your
superior on board a war ship is
severe. Laudsman Cohen at the
Boston Navy Yard refused TO obey
the order Of his superior aud used
profane language besides, He is
now confined IN prison, where he
will stay for two years and lose
S3l6 of his pay. Another sailor
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard charg-
ed with theft, was sentenced TO be
confined = months and pay line of
$5S. A machlnist outstaycd his
leave of absence and was sentenced
to be confined J months and lined
$202. A coal passer refused to obey
orders and he gets l year and Is
fined 5000. Another seaman on
conviction OF assault and battery
was fined $ll1 and sentenced TO
serve = months in confinement. An
ordinary seaman, Tor treating his
superior officers with contempt was
fined $50l and imprisoned : years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

THE probabilities are that the
attendance at the Brandywlne
Summit camp this year Will be the
largest in its history. This will be
the s4lh annual camp, which was
originally under the jurisdiction OF
the Philadelphia Conference. SIX.
ty families are already luartcred
in the woods, which is an Ideal
spot for a camp ground. While the
weather has been lusutterab!e IN
th. cities, it has been cool az camp
and sleeping has been dellsAtsuI
There will be ample Accommodations
this year for all who attend,
aud the charges reasonable. An
outing in the woods 5 often better
than dose OF medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29

ONE OF the biggest rushes for free
homesteaos took place this morn
Ing at Ell Reno, .. r. There are
$4,000 cla jms to be distributed and
each OF the los. So persons who
have reg lstered during the past j.
days, has about one chance in Is
Of winning, While the scene lacks
the great excitement Of the run y
which has been a part OF other
land openings in that country, the
last act in the throwing open to
settlement OF the lNiowa Comanchc
Reservation, Will not be without
lite and animation. The drawings
were witnessed by thousands.
ALTHOUnH there may be no ordi-
nance torb.ddinc people to hitch
their horses on Third street be-
Tween Market and King, the order
issued by Chief OF Police Massey
Is good one and should be en-.
forced. a few arrests, even II the
Judge OF the MunIc cpai Court says
We has nc jurisdiction in the matter
will remedy the evil At times on
market days, / IS utterly JmpossI-
Ole often for persons with teams to
ir,ve along East I bird street The
Chef ls afordIng reljcl to those
persons who have asked HIM for it.
PTcKING upthe Philadelphia Rec
ord, one OF the most iauGhabIc
heads over an article WAS the lo-
lowing; "Democr ats 10 Work for
True Reform, The Democrats OF!
Pennsylvania must be different
from those of Delaware it they are
in for reform We think the paper
must have been mistaken and put
The wrong head or the article. 1t
should have been ''Democrats to
Work for Doodle
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-29
AMERICAN STATES CONFERENCE.

Eagles lith annual to Atlantic Ci,
Saturday, August 10 Bridge route,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Turkey with 5O-cent lunch at the
Union Grill on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. william Norton received by
bark Kaiulani large consignment OF
hay and feed.
A ladies' gold watch and dragon pin
clasp has been lost Reward at J. A
MagOon's Office
DELINQUENT stock OF the Orpheum
Company will be sold today at VIII L.
Fishers auction rooms
All the Peerless Preserving Paint
Company ask is a trial, and you VIII
be convinced Of it's merits
A nice furnished room. In American
family, on Liliha street. Is for rent
See classified advertisements
A new four-room cottage I'm Little
village" Beretania street. Is offered Tor
rent. For particulars, see ad.
Oahu Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany. 1179 River street, Will repair your
carriage and make il good as new.
Special turkey dinner al the Union
Grill on Thanksgiving day, for 81
Mr. James Sheridan. pianoforte tuner
and repairer. All orders left with
Wall. Nichols Company VIII be prompt
~ attended TO.
Office furniture. consisting Of safe.
roIIer-top desks, chairs. etc, VIII DC
sold at auction today at Fishers sales
rooms at noon.
out OF town buyers are requested
TO call at d. Lawrence & Cos cigar
store on Fort street and make their
headquarters there
The Hawaiian Soda Water Works
are putting up some especially me
drinks for Thanksgiving day. Oruer
by telephone tOday-Blue ISL
Treasury warrant No. 1887. for S22-5
has been lost. Payment on same mas
been stopped, and all persons are warn
ed against negotiating the same.
Comes & McTighe are handing out 20
their many friends very neat caleh-
dars for the coming year They can
only be had by calling at their Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-27
WILL HOIST
OLD GLORY

tn. flag raising and Thanksgiving
exercises to be held today at Kaahu-
manu- School win begin at 1880 and
continue until after p. m The prln-
cfpaJ ceremony will be that OF raising
10 the top OF the new Flagstaff ne"
United States flag under the auspices
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and appropriate exercises will be hello
cut OF doors in conjunction with the
hoistIng of the national ensign. Inc
Hawaiian Government Band will be In
attendance. The program is as fol-
lows:
Music. Hail Columbia" Band. 49,. 81,
Song. Rally Round the flaS'
School. .,
Raising Flag. G.. A K. e..ooI
SaIuting Flag, BugleS ana SchOoi.
Hvmn America" School and Au-
Silence. ,.,rson
A, IN. conclusion Of the outdoor GER
.nouies the pupils will march into the
building to the main hail. "nere ac-
,,or,r,odatfons have also been made to
scat about forty pupils from Punahou
r,renaratory. and others. long, but
,,terestIug. program has been prepar-
I'd. which Is replete with the Thanks
giving spirit. 1t follows:
Song, Father, We Thank Thee. -
School.
Thanksgiving HoOkupu," written by
Miss A. King. Enter Hawai- ana at
pendants. cast OF Characters-Hawah
lIouisa Wilhelm; attendants, irene
BOYD, Sarah Apo. Kealoha LaDilio, Isa-
bella KauIa, Koa Kanaulu, Lizzie NAL
nae; Uncle Sam. James Blaisdell-
Thanksgiving Proclamation, Uncle
Sam.
Dialogue. Hawaii and Uncle Sam.
''HawaiFs Address to Her Subjects.
Recitation, Alligator Pears, Room Y.
Recitation. Oranges" Room l.
NEGRO Cradle Song" Room II.
Recitation. ''Papaias." Room 2.
Song, Mother Papaia," Room 2.
Recitation and Song, Bananas,
Room ..
Recitation and Song, faro ioolh l.
Answer, Hawaii.
Recitation and Song, Corn" Room 0.
. Recitation and Song 'PineaPpies''
Room 6.
Recitation and Song. Peanuts"
Room Z. 49,
Negro Lullaby" Room II.
Recitation and Song COTTON
Song. "Old Folks at Home" School
Recitation. Sweet Potatoes" Room ..
Song, Mai Poina Oe Iau," Room g.
Recitation and Song, Coffee,
Rooa 10.
Recitation, Hawaii"
Recitation with Poem. Sugar Cane
Room IL.
RECITATION and Song. Rice" Room
L.
Concert Recitation. Were Thank
full" Rooms to z.
''Hawaifs Farewell"
mrs. fuckers Thanksgiving Song, "
School. .,
Recitation. 1.-The Pilgrim Maiden.
Evelyn Giddings-
Song. Praise and Thanksgiving,
Rooms HIP.
Recitation, THE Pumpkin" Room s..
Recitation. Jack o. Lantern" Doug
lass hossman.
Song. Under the Palm Trees" on.
10. Frear), Rooms ILL.,
J Recitation, 1--WE Thank Thee" Callie
Lucas.
Chorus. star Spangled Banner
Home. Sweet Home" School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-27
THE BANp.
as5eznM Fri

The Government Band will render
the following concert program at Ma
kee Island. Waikiki. tonight, commenc-
ing at 1880 o'clock:
PART l.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" ..suppe
Chorus. ''Tannhauser'' 49,. Wagner
Selection, Pirates OF Penzance" :.
Songs
(a) Lei Poni Moi
(b) Sweet Lei Mamo."
Miss l. Keliiaa.
Cc) "Kuiu Wehiwehi,
(d) "KokohI."
Mrs. N Alapai.
PART IL
Selection. THE Crackerjack" .Mackie
serenade, Love In Idleness" Macbeth
Fantasia. I'm Switzerland -. Hume
Waltz, Loves Old Sweet Song
j 80 . -
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-27
COW

After Sickness, the strength you so
much need will come rapidly if you
take Royal Malt Extract with
your Meals. 1t is just the Tonic
Needed; takes right hold and builds
you up. 1t does not do this by any
mysterious means or strong drugs
but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
NO SUBSTITUTES EMPLOYED.
Effort to Supply Vacancies in schoe
This Week Abandoned.

Effort to Supply Vacancies in School
This Week Abandoned.
There will be no school this week
in the rooms of those teachers whom
the board of health ordered from duty
because of their visit to the Tama res
ervation. Not enough competent sub
stitites to fill the temporary vacancies
could be procured, and at informal
meeting of the board members this
morning it was decided that satisfac-
tory work would not be procured any
way, so the rooms were dismissed until
next Tuesday, when the pupils will
again report. This leaves thirteen
rooms in the ward buildings without
school and all of the high school ex-
cept the eighth grade A and B sec
lions. -
The teachers are observing without
protest the request OF the board that
they remain secluded in their rooms
In many instances teachers went to
the rooms of friends SO they will have
company in their seclusion. City Phys
ician Nichols will visit all of the
teachers daily and inquire into the
condition OF their health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
MANY TURNED AWAY
Revival Meetings at the Baptist
Church Open Auspic.
iously Sunday.
May Be Necessary TO Secure a
Larger Auditorium--sun-
days Meetings.
Evangelists Sucker and Weeden
and Their Past Work in
and Out OF Church.

Much interest is already manifested
il. the revival meetings which began at
the Baptist church Sunday. The meet
ings We're announced as for the public
and the public has evidently taken the
Baptists at their word. Preliminary
meetings have been held in various
homes over the city for several weeks.
Invitations have been distributed ana
the citizens were assured that the meet
ing was not simply denominational
affair. Workers in all churches and no
church were invited to assist by singing,
or in any other way, to make the meet
ings success. That this has not been
i'll vain was shown by the fact that on
Sunday night the auditorium of the
First Baptist church was filed at an
early hour, and many were turned away.
Not even standing room could be Sc
cured. 1t was announced that If the
building proved too small an effort
would be made to secure a larger place
within day or two.
The evangelists are well-known work
ers especially in the middle and eastern
states. Rev. e. S. Sucker has held
meetings in Marshalltown before,
preaching in the railroad shops as well
as the Baptist church. In his former
visit he had as singer Professor o. F.
Pugh. Mr.. Sucker now has a singer
from New York City-Professor w. S.
Weeden. Mr.. weeden has passed the
so mark and is man of wide and ripe
experience. In the testimony meeting
Sunday night he told of his conversion
at the close of the war, and how for
many years after he was engaged IN
leading large choirs In New York City
Thru the prayers and pleadings of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
ALBIoN.


Oct. 2s.-This evening in the public
school building the first entertainment
in the course arranged by the high
school will be given. A Mr.. Camp will
deliver lecture.
w. G. Smith was called TO the bed
side of his daughter, Mrs Bennett. who
lives in Illinois and is dangerously Ill
Mrs. Smith will spend the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Marsh of Eldora.
Last week the Cemetery Association
met with Mrs. Henry Cowgirl. A large
number We're in attendance, and the Ia
dies decided to serve supper on the eve-
ming of the election.
On Friday last Miss Van Horne spent
the day in Hubbard with Miss Cable,
Went to Written in the evening, took
part in concert and succeeded in Sc
curing the gold medal.
The schools of Iowa Falls have been
closed Indefinitely on account of scarlet
fever. and Miss Rolston, teacher In the
high school is spending the week at
home
Mrs. Kellogg has gone to spend the
winter with a daughter in Hiawatha,
Kas.
William Patton and wife were callers
in Albion yesterday.
Delos Delano came down from Gear
ing for over Sunday.
L. E. Lowell is moving his family to
Union. Mrs Johnston. who recently
opened store here, will move into his
hon