davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Ser fleine StabtberolO.

Die Serren 6orl uno 9oui g
Nt onninser iinS beute nod Serrs
0aute sereiit, um i9 on Dem beute
a6eno bort itattfinoenoen Ntosfenball
bes ,Serre 0aute Mianner9or" gu be-
tbeiligen. Sn ibren eIesuntcn &oitiimen
perben Die Ssrrsn ieoenfals Gurore
maben.
0err Sbeooor &usenfein n
empfiag beute anIdBIi9 ieinss 81. @e-
burtstaees ;ablreibe @ratulationen.
Serte @beno miro Serielbe in ieiner
@obnuna, go. 1915 gbeitnut Str.. in
foIenner gsiIs sefeiert peroen.
6err 6ran3 &eller. Der te6'
niIhe 2eiter Der 6irua Sulius 2sllsr,
Feierte om Saniitos nit ieinsr padereH
@litin gmilie oas 6et Der liIbernsn
Sodseit. Dem bsideioenen Sinne oeS
SubeIpaares sntiprebeno fano Die Seier
uur i'm ensiten Tamilien- uno SerUano-
tenfreiIe Itatt. Smmerbin Daren es
.etpo oiersia Yerionen, weI4s iit am
-@bero in Ser ireunoli9en Wobnun9 al
Der 8. W1orris Str. einfdnoen, nm
ihre 0lIdmani9e uno @eftente oarSu-
6rinoeu. Gs mar Elm our5 tein WtiB-
ton oeitortes, .rautss uno frobli9es
5yomilienfeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
@ie bic saroinen
Sino oieie S6iiler smiammen sea
ta6t.

9eute be9ann Der neue Sermin In
Der rManuaI Srainins" Sodi9ule.
9ti9t ipeni9er oils SOC neue S6iiler
batten fi9 9emeIoet uno idmmtIi9e
äi9feiten oes 9roBen S6uIeebdu-
oes iinb iest 10 bidt beisst, bas Die
S6iiler beinobe pie Sarbinen in elmer
Si4ie suiummenseprest iinb. Sie
So9i9uIe, uripriinsli9 fur 500 Sdi=
Ier sebaut, muB iebt unsefabr 1900
WiBb esierise failen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Staotii6es.

Sie Sruinstoasr Ortitnfts'Seb0roe
bat in ibrer an SamitI9 abeno abse-
baltenen Sibun9 Die anselessn1eit be-
treffeno eisener 8aiierUerie fir Die
Orti9aft, auf Nntra9 oss bstr. Somi-
tes, biz auT un5eitimmte3ei oerido6en,
pie ia aub Su crnarten NOR, nadoem
Der Snoianapoliier Staotratb, ben
BIni5en DER Sruinstoner Me5rbeit
folseno, Die Nnnerion Sroinston's ON
6reita9 abeno 10 tur3uss bel4lofen
botte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Gin Spfer bes StraBenbabu=
@aseus.
Better 9nsan tDotli@ nerlett.

Der Nrbeiter Yeter Suson, tpelder
III TO. SO4 50. @aibinston StraBe
wobnte, wuroe seItern Nbenb Gde Der
Bladforo uno 8aibineton SiraBe BON
einem StraBenbabn=@a9 iiberfabren
unb in entiesli4er 8eiie perIebt. Ser
re6te SuB wuroe pom &0rper ab9e=
Ibnitten uno Der linte nuroe an 8rei
sermalmt. Ser llnsIiidli9e puroe
mad Dem itdotii3en 9OIpitaI iiberfiibrt, /,
ipoielbit er einiee Stunoen ipdter iei-
nen @erlesunseu erIos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Gmtre6er nno SraHOitifter.
@m. Yerf erbdlt mnliebiame Be-
infer.

Gin6re9sr iiutteten lebte Na9t sesen
IL l16r Der Bm. Yert' 'iden Wirtb-
iaaft, 20. 435 Ma6a9uietts Iuenue
einen 9eiu1 ab, erbra9en oas 9aIb-
&egiitsr, enthabmen oemielben einise
Dollars uno Siinoeten Johann, ebe tie
peribpanben, Die 9intertbiir an.
Sas 6euer puroe iebo9 re9tseitis
entoedt uno prompt selOi4t, 10 oaB es
teinen nennenspertben Sdaoen anri9-
ten foHnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
SuSiauappiis Sieoertrans.
6rogcr Masfen Sal1, bcntc
albenc in Der @ermania Sale.

~ 9ie jdbrIi9e gsriteiseruns
BON belinquentem Steuereisentbum bat
beute Yormitta9 beim iiibIiden Gin
oans gum Gourt1aus itattse fnnoen. un-
oefabr $4,000 bis $4,000 beIinquente
Steuern paren gu befrieoisen.
- Tish-i-mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Sic SroinstonM Mnneratio II g.
OroinanS not nj DIT
uutersei t5net.

Der Mnyor miro Die OroiHanS, be-
treifenS oic anncttiruns BON Sroin9ton,
crit mOrgen ODER am Mlittpoa entIdei=
ben. @r mill Sunddlt nit ben Sruitees
Ger Crtl3nft conTeyiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
!. .. @.9.

@rpBer Snn Der Sereinisten
Soaen oes @erbeherten Sroens
oerS 0ptbiaSsHitter am 2ienifas
9ibcno, Den IL. Tebruar, TN
Seuti6en Sams.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

beioen MitsIieber eugene Meper un6
gSni. 6. WeiIonb mondes @las seleert,
lintemaIen bieielben i'm 2aufe Der
9Sobe ibren 8eburtstas gefeiert batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

eite Surnba1e einen Mastenball gu
,eranItalten. Sir Die 0orbereitunsen
purbe foIsenoes &omite ernannt
Oauio Yfaff, grnit 9ieb, Sobn gm-
)arbt unb Senrp &reubberser. Srei
teue &anoibaten puroen in 8ori6Ias
3ebra9t.
Ser g 9pei eiserbunb
,rp6blte in ieiner seitrieen Sabress
Der iammluns foIsenoe 8eamte
9r6i.-Sotn Stol.
Siee=Yrdi.-S Il. Wers.
tn.=Setr. Carl @ubpiler.
or.-Setr.-3uoolf S. Miller.
S9abm.-NIbert @ittlin.
8i5Iiotbetar-Soe Cider.
6abnentrd9er-Sobn &np.
8ereinsarst-Sr. 9Ouis 8urtbarbt.
9lus ben 9eribten Der Seamten
gins beroor, oaB Der @erein li9 tn
bllbenoem 3uitunoe befinoet.
Sie &ollstte, peI9e Der Terein fir
bic Suren-6omilien in SIo afrita
ueranitaltete, ereab $50.
Sie Serren 6rant @iesIer uno Carl
6ubwiller tpuroen olS elm &omite err
nannt, um einen paIIenoen Yitnitplab
aus5uluden.
$ er 8 matb ltnteritMbunss
Werein
bei9loB in ieiner 9eitri9en 9eriamm=
lung am 9. MGrS in Der Columbia
Salle iein Stiitun9sfeit in 9roBarti9er
@eile gu feiern. Sas ARRANGEMENTS
&omite beitebt aus foIsenoen 9erren !:
Trsb. @eRnesobe, Gbriitian Brebot
@iaiam Stransmeier, Jrib &ruse-
meier, @m. @intelmeier.
Seuti9=a ameritanii9er
0eteranen= 0erein.
Obissr @erein traf in ieiner 9elri=
gen monatIiden Yeriammlung peitere
9orbereitunsen fiir fein am Sonntag,
BEN 23. Gebruar, itattfinbenoe @ait=
=@eburtstasfeier. am Waib-
inston's @eburtstas = Sonntas, ben
90. ssebruar - uirS Der 9erein auf
Dem Court SouIe Square 40 Ranonen-
i5iilie abfeuern.
InldBli9 bes Gblebens Der Srau
5enrp Sdnlibt purbe beiblofen, Der
trauernoen SamiIie Sbmpatbie Be-
i6Iiihe bes Ssreins 81 iibermittein.
Setreffs Der @aibinston=8eburts=
tasfeier lei nod fol9enoes erpabnt.
Der r9ieoer!ranS" iowObI, als aud
Der rSn6ianapoIis Mdnnerdor" werben
Die 6eier bur9 ibre i90nIten 9ieber
perI30nern; tii9ti9e Soliiten peroen
our9 SOrtrdse erfreuen, Der SocinIs
Surnoerein bat feline Wtitnirtuns suee=
iast uno Elm sutes Or9efter miro fir
porSiisIi9e &onSertmuIit Gorge trosen
Sen @lan5punft Der 6eier iperoen jebod
Die lebenoer Siloer biIoeu, meI6e ia
INNER bel Der Waihinston's @eburts-
ta9sfeitlidteit bes Seutid-amerifani-
iben 8eteranen=8ereins cine berporra-
seaoe &olle seIpielt baben.
SieieIbe perben in oielem Sabre
nod oen Yldxen, Soeen unb anleitun.
gen oes 9errn 9ouis Rutb seiteat psr.
ben. Srei Siloer perben i9 Der
9liden Der 3uidauer bar6isten:
.@aibinston's @eburtstas", nSm
@ewusle Der Sdlaht" unb vSas
Sipouac auf benz SaIadtfaIoe@.
Sa 9err Suso Slider 5errn 9iutl
beim Stellen Der 8iloer nit Ratb UNI
uno Sbat sur Seite itebt uno ieint
attiuen Sarner Die 9auptbariteae,
isin iperoen, 10 lit es i5on iebt als
ii3er onSunebmen, oaB bieie 8iloei
oorsisIib Sur SariteIIun9 scIansei
luerocn.
S,er Siebertrdn5
nabm IN ieincr seilrisen @eiddftsoer
iammiuns ein attiOes @iitslieo Uni
sebn raiiue Mit3Iieoer auf. Seit ben
lebten Ottober bat Ger Nsrein elmer
3ulua9s BON 7S paiiiren Mitslisbern er
ho(teu WoA SAf-t, An2 oncASf<fsA.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

~ Gin Jsuer ridiete Seltern
A5sno in Der Wiribibaft BON Sobn
Collins, SO. 435 Ma6a4uletts Aue.,
einen S5aoen pon etma $35 an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

G~ Sn bern 0auie oon &OIe Ma-
ban, go. 51S 9ioro Slinois StraBe,
brad scitern Nbeno Gin Teuer aus.
S6aoen uabeoeuteno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

: Ism. 6. gSeiR. "Semper
Paratus" SampIe 9toom, 13 Sao
Nlerioian Str. 6einite @str6nte, bette
@isarren, sei4madpousr 9un@.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10

8eiuht Der beu:'9en 3obnarst
9. s ,mme, 3immer SO uns Is, go.
224 re Necrioton 9.,oEe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Ser ieoertraus

nabm IN ieiner seilrisen @eiddftsusr=
iammiun3 ein attiOes @iitslieo uno
sebn ralIue Mit3Ileoer auf. Seit Dem
le5ten Ottober bat Ger Nerein einen
3uipa9s BON 7s paiiiten Mitslisbern er-
balten. Haa SdluB bes sei9dftli9en
Sbeils iuuroe nod ouT oas BobI ber
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-02-10
Nus oellti9en Sereiastreiieu,
Ser g iib leite 9 3waben
Nerein

bei4IoB in ieiner 9eitern NaGmittas
obsebalteaen Seriammlung on Der i'm
Ntai itattfinoenoen Monument-6eier
tbeiIsunehmen.
6erner tuurbe bei6lohen, ON Otter
montas, Den 81. Wdr5, in Der Glib
ieite Surnba1e einen Mastenban gu
oeranfalten. Sir Die 9orbereitunsen
puroe foIsenoes Somite ernannt /:
Oauio Yfaff, grnit 9ieb, Sobn gm-
barbt unb Senrp &reusberser. Srei
neue &anbioaten iuuroen in 8ori6Ias
sebra9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
3abnarbeit.

Die Ooctoreu Sopt & Dobeup weroen
mGbrenb zines iebeu fommenben Wondts,
nit September %aufanseub, in na9senannten
3owns an ben ansesebenen Saten CUR Ger
sidtune Der alerbeften Sabnarbeiten uertres
ten iein: Sreeport am Is. September; I'll.
banp am 16. unb IT,; Clear 9ate am Is ;
6learmater am 10. uns 90; &idmonb am
rs. nnb 81. /; Solb Sprius am 49,, 20. mnS
80. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
0ntes, trodenes 2nmber biQis.

Sest 1T bic 3eit, nod gurer sumber.giu
3a f19aueu, uub peun eSbr snerit tommt, babt
abr Cure Gusmabl aus benz beifen trodenen
Hmber. Sbr u1iibt aber balo fommen, ba
odsfelbe rai1en ablas finset ;u ben alien
9zeiIen. Dtr be3ablen baares gelb fur Sol3
deer tauiden es gesen 2urrber I'm.
6arfne6-W in er 2umber go.
ABA ct. Gloub, Rinn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
New Castle, Nov. 14.-Wesley Ii.
Bennington, for number of years
resident of this city, where ne was en-;
ployed at the then Tasker iron works,
has risen in the world since going to
the West. While he was employed
here he saved some money and then
went to Kansas City, Mo-, where he
studied law and built up lucrative
practice. Now he is an inventor of note.
The Kansas City World prints good
cut Of Mr.. Bennington and says:
Few people of Kansas City are
aware that there is now in course OF
construction one of the most extensive
and important manufacturing indus
tries yet located here. We refer to the
Bennington Typewriter Co.
'Mr Bennington was the author of
three other inventions before he was 20
years of age; he is highly gifted, a
man of the strictest integrity and of
high morals. That he has a machine
can be no doubt. The leading feature
words of most frequent occurrence at a
single touch, thus increasing the speed
over other machines 30 to 35 per cent.
These 30 words constitute more than
half of the words used in writing and
speaking. All of these words occur
more frequently than some of the
letters of the alphabet. "A good,
strong company of Kansas City, Chi
| eago and Minnesota capitalists Is be-
hind the enterprise. Mr.. Bennington
is the president of the company. The
| factory, conkaining the best and most
modern machinery for making of
models, dies, tools and patterns, is
located in Wyandotte street."
New Castle, Nov. 15.-William B.
Herbert, son of the late State Treasurer
| William and Mrs. Annie G. Herbert,
arrived here yesterday and surprised
his mother and other members of the
family who had no intimation of his
coming. Mr.. Herbert left New Castle
December 10Th, 1885, to take the posi-
tion of United States marshal,for the
American Consular Court at Yokohama,
Japan, and has remained in Japan ever
since. He was appointed by President
| Cleveland. Since his removal from
Office, caused by a change in politics,
be has been engaged in the wholesale
tea business and enjoys an extensive
trade. lie left Yokohama October 2lst,
and experienced rough weather during
| the trip, so that he was much fatigued
on his arrival here. The homecoming
was joyous one to the members OF
| tho family. He is the eldest son and
the only male member of the family
surviving. 1t was hoped he would re-
main here, but he will return to the
Orient, of which he speaks in glowing
terms. Mr.. Herbert will rest several
days befor calling upon his former
friends. He looks we'll. there being
little, il any, change in him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
CHARGED WITH PEnDLING LIQUOR.
Two Bottlers Accused of Selling From
Their Delivery Wagons.

Two Bottlers Accused of Selling From
Their Delivery Wagons.
On the charge of peddling liquor and
beer without License Dominioio Sus-
tillo and John Solo, bottlers, were
indicted BY the grand iuryyestefday. The
charge was prefertaa by Rev. e. II.
Dashial Of Mt l-sbanen VI. L. Church,
who alleges that beer and whisky have
been sold by the defendants from their
delivery wagons.
Sust.:lo is represented by j. Frank
Bali, and Soli' counsel is John Lynn.
1t 10 alleged that the wagons we're
supplied with extra whisky and heer
and that orders were taken and filled
from them by the drivers while de-
livering goods that had beer ordered
from the stores. The case will he
watched with interest by the bottlers
of the city.
The offence is said to have been
committed in Brandywine and Christi
ana hundreds at the village of Rock
land. The witnesses are as follows: !:
Joseph G. Hopes. John H. Mackin-
son. Lewis Potts, Charles Potts, Harry
Potts, Joseph Gregg.
A hearing was held in the cases at
the Office of a magistrate, Tuesday,
and was presented to the grand jury
yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
deaths.

BETELLE-ln Philadelphia, Pa. on November
18th, 1902, Elizabeth A. Be;elle, aged "A years.
BURSs-At Easton, No., on November 10th. 1902.
Mary j., wife OF James NJ. Burns aged 81 years,
houn, aged s6 years.
cusICK-In this City, on November 18th, 1902,
Jane Delaney, widow Of John cusick.
DAyIs-suddenly. in this city, on November iTtl
1902, William z. Davis aged 4s years.
FEHL-In this city, on November 18th. 1907
John Lewis son oil John and Maggie Fehl. aged
months,
FLRETwooD--on November 10th, 1902, Lidie L.
Hornby, wife OF John Il. Fleetwood, aged ~
years.
Thomas, son of Timothy and Nellie Herlihy,
aged weeks.
HUTToN-In this city, on November 18th, 1907,
Margaret A. Hutton.
JENSISGS-In this city on November 18th 1902
Florence Jennings daughter of Miles and Mary
Jennings aged II months.
KYLE-On November 18th, 1902 Emma d
Briggs. wife Of William NJ Kyle. aged Al years
LIsTER-In this city, on November 18th 1902
Julius H., youngest child OF James W. and
Florence l. Lister. aged 10 months.
MAxwELL-In this city, on November 18th
1907, Margaret wife Of George Maxwell
McDoWRLL-0 On November 18th. 1902. Mary E
daughter of Albert T. and Katie NJ Mcdowell,
aged years.
MOORE suddenly, in this city, on November
18th, 1907, Bertha Marion. daughter of the late
George and Susanna c. Moore.
PERoT-In Philadelphia, Pa. on lIth NO. 18th
1902, t. Morris Perot. in the 10th year OF hif
age
sEED-In Philadelphia, on November 10th, 1907
John Seed, aged g. years.
SMITH-1n this city, on November nth, 1902.
Theophio H.. beloved husband OF Estella K
smith. aged 30 years.
STooPEs-In this city, ON November lnth. loa
Mary E.. wife OF Edward 4. stoopes aged tj
years
sPARKS-In this city, on November 18th, 1902
William D.. Sparks, son of William Al. and
Emma Sparks, in his 18th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
RUMOREO NEW FREIGHT ROAD.
Pennsylvania May Build Low Grade Line
to Relieve Congestion.

Pennsylvania May Build Low-Gr Line
to Relieve Congestion.
Philadelphia Record, yesterday.
The report yesterday that the Penn
sylvania railroad, in order to relieve its
main line between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Of freight congestion would
build low-grade line between the
Susquehanna and the Delaware could
not be confirmed in the absence from
the city of President Cassatt and all
the other executive officials.
The proposed new freight line as OUT
lined is to start at Marysville at the
western end of the new Rockville
bridge where the Northern Central
tracks cross the main line using the
tracks of the former from there 10 mt.
Wolf York county. From that point
the construction of new double- track
line is to begin crossing the Susque-
hanna on new steel bridge and terni-
naring on the Columbia branch about
six miles above Columbia. The pro-
posed line is then to pass to Columbia
and down the east side of the river on
the bod OF the Columbia e. Port De-
posit read probably as far as Safe
Harhor Lancaster county and thence
across Lancaster and Chester counties
to nowningtown distance of 60 miles.
Connection by means Of the main line
is than to be made at Glen Loeb with
the Trenton cutoff thus completing a
low grade line between the two rivers.
AT the Office of President Cassatt il
was stated by both W. A. Patton as
sistant to the President and Chief
Clerk De Rouse that the report was
without foundation and could be of
ficially denied, while from other
sonrces in the Broad street station not
o.iieial it Was said that the line was to
bs nnilt. W. H. Barnes a director oi
the company stated absolutely that nc
such project had ever been authorized
by the board nor had he even heard il
discussed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20

whom she knew to be affiliated with
the Reds. No threats have reached
her, she says, but she knows that she
is marked by her former friends, and
now that the matter is widely known
she fears active steps may be taken
against her.
She says that when she realized the
danger in which she stands she began
to remain at home. She seldom goes
out now, and when she does the police
have warning and the detectives follow
her.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Dexheimer re-
ceiyed letter written in cipher. She
does not know what it contained. 1t
was turned over to Rev. Mr.. Meade.
He was unable to make anything out
of it, and it was given to the Secret
Service agents, who have been the body
guard of Mrs. Dexheimer. Rev. Mr..
Meade has not heard whether it was
solved or not.
Mrs. Dexheimer, in reply to ques-
tion, said the New York anarchists
knew nothing Of the assassination oi
President Mckinley until the shot was
fred. She does not believe the assassin
had any aocomplice or had been chosen
to do the act, and believes it was done
OF his own intention.
Mr.. Dexheimer says that he never
Rnew the belief of the society to which
his wife belonged until she became
interested in his church and she con
fessed to him the meaning OF her con-
version to Christianity might have and
what its results might be to her. She
told him more than she tells for pub.
LEGATION, he says, and TO Rev. Mr..
Meade even more than she told hei
husband
In explaining her public confession
before the Mothers Club, Mrs. Dex
heimer says that she was moved to il
by an impulse which she could moi
resist. She believes she was inspiree
by God to make the public confession,
and make ir without warning her bus
band or her pastor Of her intention.
Rev. Mr.. Meade refused to talk abou
Mrs. Dexheimer's story.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
ANOTHER ITALIAN PRINCESS.
Queen Helena Accouched of Daughtc
This Morning.


Queen Helena Accouched of a Daughter
This Morning.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Rome, Italy, Nov. 10. Queen Helena
was acoouched of daughter this morn
ing. The mother and are announced to
be doing we'll. The new Princess will
be named Mafalda.
The aceouchment occurred q month
earlier than was expected. The King
yesterday was shooting on the Island
of Monte Christie, when he was sud-
denly summoned home. He immedi-
ately boarded q yacht and was landed
on the beach in the neighborhood Of
Rome. As there were no debarkation
conveniences, the King was carried
ashore on the backs of sailors. A
motor car was in waiting, and he soon
reached the palace.
The birth of another Princess, in
stead of an heir to the throne, is a
great public disappointment.
United States Ambassador Meyer
was the first outsider to personally
congratulate the King. The sovereign
was in excellent spirits. He declared
he was satisfied with another daughter,
and said the Queen and the child were
doing veil.
The child born to the King and
Queen of Italy today is the second
daughter, tho first, Princess YoIande
Margherita, having been born at Rome
on june 1st, 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
OIL IN KENT COUNTY.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Nov. 10. AS a result of in
vestigations made by experts, boring
for oil will soon begin in Kent county.
Some years ago when new gates we're
being put in at Moore's mill, three
miles from Dover, the workmen struck
a vein OF oil which colored the water in
the large millpond for a considerable
distance. Recently more indications of
oil were found and experts were en-
ployed to inspect land in the locality.
The places selected for making tests
were the farm of Henry Dagger, adjoin-
ing the Moore premises, and the old
brick yard near Moore's niIl.
= The result of the preliminary inves-
LEGATIONS is such that an oil company,
to be composed of prominent citizens
of Dover and Philadelphia, is being
formed, and boring for oil will begin
Immediately after the necessary ma
ohinery has been shipped here.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
THE LEVY COURT.
The Coroner's Bill and Various Claims tor
Work Allowed Tuesday.

The Coroner's Bill and Various Claims tor
Work Allowed Tuesday.
At the opening of the Levy Court,
Tuesday at IL O'Clock, the newly
elected assessors were directed to re-
turn at l. 30 p. m.
Mr.. M.gginson stated that an audit
of the coroner's bill had been made
and it was found to be correct He
recommended that the bill be paid,
which was 80 ordered on motion of
Mr.. Chandler.
The account of Collector Rothwell of
BlacKbird hundred was reported in the
way of settlement.
The following bills we're allowed: /:
Hubert A. Roop, IS. 25 Republican
Printing Co., Sc. 60; Thomas Rossiter,
49,; Globe Printing Co, Sl3; Mer-
camille Printing Co., $50. so: E. l..
Richards & Co., for repairs to Yorklyn
and Wooddale bridges. s36T. 80: William
M. Easthurn, s156. 03; O. w. East
burn, 81. 10; Oliver Rothwell, e23. So !;
Hugh @. Browne, to four atfidayits of
auditors, 81.
Mr.. Willitts stated that he had teen
waited upon by representatives of the
Ferris Industrial School, asking for the
balance of their appropriation for the
year ending March lst, 1908. The total
appropriation was e., 400 for the "a in
mates. OF this amount s., 0O0 had been
paid, leaving balance of 50, 400. On
resolution offered by Mr.. Ewart, the
balance was ordered paid.
On motion of Mr. Mealey, the court
adjourned until 1.30 p. m., and at once
met with Attorney Conrad in executive
session to discuss the election bills CT
the city Of Wilmington and also the
Arrnwsmith bill.
At the session in the afternoon the
newly. elected assessors had the law
governing assessments read to them
and in addition to this Mr.. Willis
gave them lecture upon their official
duties, sur'e of which in the past had
been neglected, he said. He added that
the position of assessor is an important
one and they should look at it in this
light.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-20
FATAL LEAP FROM A TRAIN.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Iourn

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Laurel, Nov. 10. Emory Cooper,
aged % years, was instantly killed at
10 o'clock Monday night on the Della
ware railroad just south of Laurel.
When the evening train left Laurel
southbound Cooper, accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Frank Townsend,
boarded the train and sat on the plat
form outside the head passenger coach,
intending to ride to Delmar, where
Cooper's wife resides.
just after the train left the station
one of the trainmen came out and
accosted the two young men on the
platform, and Cooper jumped off the
train, which was moving rapidly. The
traInman stopped the train, andA Athe
crew and Townsend went back to where
Cooper lay dead. His neck was broken.
: 1t was not the price of ticket that
caused his strange act, as he had
money in his pockets. His friends are
unable to explain the leap which re-
suited fatally.