davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
d AUGSBURG COMMENCEMENT
Glass of Eleven Is Gradunted-Prest
Syerdrup Delivers Address: ~

Sverdrup Delivers Address: ~ q
a class of eleven was graduated last
evening from Augsburg Theological
seminary Presentation Of diplomas and
the annual address accompanying them
was made by President. Sverdrup. -. 4 81
Two members; Of the, class made adj
dresses, J. Halvorson and A. L. Larson.
Speeches were delivered by Rev. 3. p.
Harbo and Professor H. A. Urseth. Solos
were sung by Professors S. OftedaI and
Hendrickson. The class was as follows: 4
Edward Erickson, j. l. Stadium, Jens NJ.
Halvorson, Nels Harveland. Hans Haugland,
r. Hjelneland, F. o. sIversop. n. A: Jensen,
A. L. Larson H: %. sageng, o. H. -sletten. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

geous opposition to the anti-Norwegian move-
ment III Sweden. When the IRE eaters In
Sweden wanted 10 march on Norway ne al
tackled them In the press and from The Nros- 4
trum in the most effective manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Local Notes.

Mrs p Lauritzen and her children, 1nga
and Erwin will leave for: Denmark next
week to spend the SUNNI er. ~ 81.
this week on business matters ~ Is ..<s;:,s =
Samuel Garborg will speak on the subject
"Distnguished Unitarians,' at the Nazareth
legal document of much interest to the con-
gregation will be read. =,
e A series of Saturday night. services will
be held at the First Swedish Baptist church
through June and July. They are particular
lily intended for young people. 80 ~:
Rev. Godfredt Patterson formerly a mis-;
sionary on the west coast OF Madagascar, .1s
in the city as the guest OF Professor VIII
helm Peterson of Augsburg seminary. Fl
An entertainment will be held to-merroW
evening at x. p hall, Fifth street and First
avenue Sc, under the ufpiees Of the Ladies'
Aid society of ST.. Peters Norwegian Luther
an church. 80 &=.; s...v' - ~ Ese<~
,Melius Christianson, the ytolinist leaves
next Monday on a concert tour In Minnesota,
beginning at st. Cloud and including Benson,
New London, .Wflbrnar and sLtchheld = go.
! The Trinity church will be; formally .dedt-
| Gated next Sunday. President 2. P::~ Efarho
of the Free church will conduct che exercises.
CLANS Anderson of Buffalo, IN inn and
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stronnberg Of Forest
Lake were in the city for a few days this
! week on their way to Sweden
40. Lind, business manager for Superior
Poster Of Ishpeming, Mich, was here few
days ago. II MA
| A school for the stIdy of English will be
! opened by Samuel Garberg next Monday eve
| ming at 2e22 Washington avenue n. - 4 +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Have You Seen the Big Fish Mt
the Northern Pacific Ticket Office

A shipment Of these big fish will ar
rive every other day from the Muskel-
lunge Fishing Club and will be on exhi-
bition at the Northern Pacific Ticket Of
Ace. If you are going fishing, go where
there are fish to catch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
Team owners Meeting.

Team Owners Union, No. 215, will meet
hereafter on the second and fourth Saturdays
az each month. The next meeting, however,
will be- held Tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30
General$Note

Premier steen, who has retired after forty
two years of public life, was given pan
squet recently by the liberal club of Chris
tiania. The old statesman made long ad-
terests of Norway demanded that the present
Joint diplomatic and consular service be a,ool.
ished. = Ssas 80 Y
: The Good Templars have 400 lodges In Nor,
way.
: Miss Ebbas. Augusta aBostrorn. sister of
Former Minister aBestrom,s died May 10 IN
Ursala, aged ,5s No woman In Sweden mas
accomplished more for the, ibetterment! q
The University Of Christiania and the sci
entific society will observe the one-hundredth
anniversary OF the death Of Mills Henrik
Abel, the great mathematician. by series OF
exercises Sept. ST. Over 250 invitations have
been sent to universities, colleges and scien-
tiac societies to Join in IGNORING the memory
of one who is held to be one Of the greatest
of scientific geruses In the world. y :.
town on Glomm en- river. had a bad fire on
May A. Sixteen buildings Were destroyed,
among them the government telephone and
telegraph station. The loss will reach about
250, 100 kroner. -, = j." a.. : =.
: The British government has denied the sec.
ond petition from Sweden for the pardon OF
twenty Swedess and four ,Noryegians among
the Boer prisoners on st. Helena.
Stephan :Sindlng, the nous NorWegian1
sculptor. has undertaken to. design and model
two Of the groups for the great monument 70
General William T. Sherman which Is to be
erected in Washington. =. ~ -. ~ !. -.
The sale Of Liquor on board the steamers
plying On the Gothas river between Gothen-
borg and Trollhattan, has been prohibited BY
the local government, which has been sus-
tanned by the state: t,55tiss@
The recruits called to Gardemoen on May
found six inches Of snow. Snow continued
to- fall for several days thereafter, but tne
recruits said that there was just as much run
shoveling snow as in drilling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-30

ssMatinee Saturday," Don't Miss 1t.
Shirt Sale Hoffman s Toggerys Shop.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE DIFFICCLTY.

From The Boston Transcript
Eer.ha-On general principles, I don't believe in
fbtrs about ones age; but there are times when
one hardly knows what 20 do.
Edith-As Tor instance?
Bertha-Its my birthday tomorrow. and Fred
has threatened 10 give me a kiss for every year
that / Old.
Edith-And what are you going To do2
Ber,h5-That's just what bothers me. If I tel
him / older than I it may get out and it
will have 10 stand. for of course my friends would
never permit me 10 drop off year under any cir
Gums tauceS. ON the other hand. If / take of 4
year or two. then Fred won't. You can see the
difficulty yourself.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
A GOOD GUESSER.

From The Philadelphia Record
An elderly with impediment in her
speech had troubles OF her own at the corner Of
Twelfth and Walnut SITS yesterday afternoon As
each car came out Walnut-st. she would stop it
and say to the conductor: Observation-Disclosures tn
this kuk-kuk-car GuE-guE- -go''- At this juucture.
and sometimes before. the conductor would i'm
patiently eXclaim: No; take the next car" Then
he would pull the strap and the would go
ahead leaving the woman a the crossing. There
are five different lines passing out Walnut-st- at
this point and if the woman could read the signs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

fail If there's anything that makes me mad it's
have people lie 70 me about thing of that kind
Ia have gone somewhere else if they had said
they couldn't have it ready in time. Well, I'll
make such kick when l get in to town today
that they won't forget next time III bet Yes
remembered it, my dear ! thought Of you all day,
and that other happy day. What "a glorious
why. my darling. what are You crying forH'
"Oh. you l-lhar." she sohbed. 1T isn't till next
month. and you're d-d-dGeciving me. Go away.
Don't YOU dare to t-t-tOuch me-
"Couiouud women anyhow he said, as he went
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HIS REASONS.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
Mo- exclaimed the eloquent orator at the meet
ing Of the Society for the Suppression of Other
PEOPLES Foolish Habits. NO indeed. at my estab-
Iishment we will not employ man who smokes
while he works"
AS the hum of approval went around curious
person in the rear of the hall arose and inquired,
May ask what line of business You follow sir?'
Powder making" replied the eloquent orator in
embarrassed tones
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

she disregarded them. Finally conductor, more
considcrae than the others. helped her aboard and
allowed her to explain afterward. After three
blocks had been traversed he found that she wanted
to go TO Darby, and his Darby car When
she learned this she 5eamed her Joy. "Yuh-yuh-
young man." she said. 'yuh-yuh-y0u're o sug-gug-
good aug-gug-guesser.,'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MS EXCELLENT MEMORY.

From Tho Chicago Record Herald
John" she said. looking At him severely. did
you know that yesterday the anniversary Of
our wcdding?'
Certainly my darling. certainly he replied.
pretending that he wasn't all surprised. "Didn t
they send that little thing out from the jewccr $
that l ordered for you? l shall go around to-day
and see about it, Cunfound those people. anyway.
They promised they'd send it yesterday. without
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
4 SCRIPTTRAL MULE.

From The Atlanta Constitution
''I'u be ready fer YOU in a minute" said the Old
colored farmer 10 the sheriff. "dez q soon ez
feeds solomon"
who's solomon
Hes my mule, suh dat what he name is"
"Why did YOU give him that name2"
"kIz. he de wises mule in de county sun. en- hs
thinks dat fast tyaveIu' is al vanity en- vocation
er sperrit. thus fu.dlIin de Book er Pcover1s"-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE F1CETIOUS FLOORWlLKEP.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Il want a good foot rule said the customer.
who was looking for the hardware department
Don't wear tight shoes" replied the facetioUs
new hoorwaIkcr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

down the front steps. They're never happy un-
less they re making trouble for themselves!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.

As the time draws nearer Tor
Grace Georges appearance at the
Opera House IN "tndcr Southern
Skies" the interest in the attrac-
ton is making itself manifest ny a
lively inquring at the box Office Tor
tickets. Whilst thcalregoers are
always ready to give old tarorlles
a hospl,able reception. they are also
eager to see tn newer aspirants tor
stellar hcuors, especially when
thew are preceded by reports OF
an undoub,cd success IN New YORK
City the centre OF dramatic cr't'-
cism, in this country. The New
York p,ess has unanimously sab.
scrbed TO Miss Georges youth
beauty. charm Of personality ana
the delcaey and naturalncss OF her
acliny. The play. too, comes as
welcome change for society, prob
lem, romantic and eastern rural
dramas.
Miss Georso has 4 natural. un.
affected methol which is very e.
fective in her portrayal 0! ocal'
tiful, VIA some Southern belle. The
play itself has ali the altrac'lvc'
ness Of The section Of the country
life depicted in il, Beautiful scen.
erv, typical characters, many oil
them highly amlsjng, and dainty
costumes.
Manager Brady is giving his per
sonal attention 10 the tour aud every
detail Of the performance VIII be
carefully looked alter as during the
long run OF the play in New York;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Discussed Eai Wa!cr.

At the meeting Of the Water
Commissioners yesterday the
present condition OF the water
was discussed Il, length. DR..
Pyle said there was a very
sever" epidemic of diarrahoea
in the city, but whether it was
caused by the water or not he
was unahl" to say. In some
instances, a. many Is five per-
sou, in one family have been
stricken. lie said that the
necessity OF Il new reservoir or
settling basin. such rs the de-
partmeul propose I" build on
the Wel,lin farm, j. shown by
the present bad condition Of the
water.
The board decided to place
all la'nlric, and fish stalls in
til" class Of places t" b" supplied
viii, water by meter measure.
mrnt. Tine weekly pay roll Of
SGVj.Gl were ordered paid.
Til" balance in bank wa, re-
ported a- Slll.SSS. IA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
FERTILITY IN EGGS.
II Can he Aided by Giving PrOpeS
Attention to the Hens During
Incubation Season.

II is most necessary that eggs
should he fertile about the tim" they
are desired for incubation. whether
they are to place in an incuba' or or
to be distributed under hens. Infer
tile eggs at such n time are an abom.
ination, a dciuSiOn and blastrr Of
future hopes. The first essential in
this direction will he to have healthy
stock which had healthy growth all
through their growing stage. and the
sexes should be as far from kinshi o
AS possible. 1t is also necessary nat
the parents he strong in vitality. The
breeding stock can be too old or too
young; too derrrpt or too immature.
1t is a matter of regret that no one
can fully control fertility to its full
est extent, but il can be aided large
ly by mating and by giving proper
care and attention prior and during
the incubation season. Exercise is
necessary to procure the greatest fer
i!iy in eggs. \ balanced ration will
furnish not far from the right kind
Of food, which is not only cs,rntia! TO
good health, but I" keep up that vigor
so rrUui>il" in breeding stock of all
kinds. The food should contain both
animal matter and grains, and should
he provided neither mort; nor less in
quantity than is required. We would
not only have the egg fertile. but we
wpull have that fprtilitN StrDnT md
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
ELECTED BY
! LEVY COURT.

Dover. Del, March !. The 'o!.
loving contab,es and jai. commits
sionsrs were elected hers this at.
,cruoon by the Kent county Levy
Court for the ensuing year: Con.
stables:
First dis.rict-Char!es II. Jones,
Herman C. Wood. John {. Garner
Second dis,r,ct-IsaacC. Loaano'
Joseph Pattcn. John NJ. kniyht.
Third dlstrict-Charles A. Fore.
axer, William T. Ford, Robert
Pierson.
Fourth distr;ct-Thomas r.
Morris, Mark N;ko.s, Georg: ROD.
way. w
Fifth dstric. William r. Willis.
Sixth district-Le roy c. Smith
William T. Simpson, Walter Mel
WIN.
Seveoth district-WIlbub Hollis.
Nathan farrell, John NJ Lynch.
Eighth district --Hezeklah Sapp,
James Bethards,
Ninth dls,rict-SamIe. c. Ma
ner Sam1ei T.. Collision.
T.n,h d;strIct-E Frank Marvel,
John w. CoverdaIe,
jail Comm;ssioncrs-Ro Robert p.
Collins, John S. Rowan, Joseph Nc.
Daniels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
sprlng Wr.cllsdne SIS, Mis-
cry, and Suffering Per-
manentIy Banis,led
a When You Use
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
A Cnrad and Grateful F rmer'S Wife
Declares Tat Paina'S Celery
Compound Almost Raised Har
H. From the Grave.

A few words to weak, broken down,
nervous. and sick women at this time
and the perusa of Mrs. Shepherds
letter, will, We trust, kind!c hope
and inspire fresh confidence in many
u home wEero some loved mother,
wife, or daughter Is lowering be.
tween life and death. At this sea.
son, thousands are nearing the grave;
all can be saved 10y the prompt use Of
Palaces Celery Compound. Mrs.
Virginia Shepherd, Powellton, w.
Va, writes as fOllows:-
II had been sick for eight years,
and no tongue Can tell what suffer.
ed. Iwould have spells Of nervous
headache when would keep my bed
live and six days, and could not raise
nv head of the pillow. Then |
would get numb ali over, and they
would have 10 rub and work over me
to keep me alive, and | would have
sinking spells and palpi,ation Of the
heart, but thanks u palne's celery
Compound, and | cannc6 praise it
enough, have not had headache
for SIX weeks, thing could not say
before IN eight Yeas. Your Com
pou I'd has almost raised me from the
grave, as | had given up all hopes of
this lie until my husband read one Of
your pamphlets, After | had been
j.. using it felt better than | had for
three years,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
.AMUSEMENTS.,.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THE pENlTENr,

No play on the stage to-day 10
said to possess a higher order Of
merit or present a charm more pc
culiary it's own than does 1.-The
Penitcnt."
Panoramic views OF the Cumber-
land Mountains Of Old England will
be show with the various collleries
and iron works IN active operation.
Effects will be introduced both 10
the mech an,cal and electrical line
that will start'e and please.
AZ one writer put it: 1.-THE play
is vivid and truthful picture OF
Old Country life. the plot deeply in.
tcrestipg and well worked out. and
the ch aracters true and natural.
There is so much that is good en-
nobliug and enjoy able in it that 1t
NAV be classed as ouc Of the best
dramas on the stage. 1t is a play
that fingers with you, and as soon
as the performance is over there is
a desire to see 1t again. 1t is in
deed an ideal play.
This production Will be seen
thissttcrn ,oh and evening at the
Opera House.
Heading the cast is Leon Hall. a
young man OF nerve, vlrility and
much strength. Supporting him Is
Maud Claire Shaw. one o. the most
brilliant OF the younger women on
the stage to-day. Her beauty and
magnetism aid her much in the de-
liueation of her part. David Hanch.
cit. one OF the best known OF the
old-,imc actors. il also In the cast.
Together with Minnie Bowen,
Myles Mccarthy, Edith Domby,
Bessie Marlowe, Will Thompson
Davis, besides score CT others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
BURGLAR ImPllCAitS
Two new CASTLE men.
Allen Alleges That Willard Murray
Made the Plot For the New Cas-
tie Burglaries
SAYS BOUGHMAN WAS WATCH.
And That He Furnished the Tools
Necessary to Pry Open the Win
dows and Was to Receive His
Share Of The Booty

was then taken L, New castle to
testify against tn, tw) men.
Allen is gradually b,ing nettei
around by cases u burglary In ad-
dition to the ones at New Castle and
the ones publishe d yesterday here
Mrs. Nc Blaine Of Thirteenth ana
Claymont idc ntifed razor t ound in
his possession as her property. Her
house was robbed last week. Mrs.
Moran called at the police station to-
day and Identified Allen as tie man
who was In her bedrop m las. week
when slj disappeared.
Detective Francis went to Phiia-
delpha to-day. and when hereturns
he may nave evidence which viii
connect him with other cases, as
the pawn tickets found on Allen call
for watches pawnet, He VIII be
given ahearing tomorrow morning
Allen three weeks ago was under
susp ,c,or by the police. but he then
wore different clothes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
SNOW SLBE7 And
RAIN ONCE MORE

sold Prob" struck it just as good
as the grounding as to the storm
which reached here on schedule time
last night.
The storm started in the Gulf Of
Mexico. 1t moved northeast over the
gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia
and Maryland, yesterday, leaving {
trail Of snow and rain in Its wake. AT
midnight drop in the temperature
and slight snow illIrries announced
the arrival of its edge in Wilmington.
AT THAT time, however, there was
little wind and not sufficient snowfall
to Written the streets.
Storm signals were out all along
the Atlantic coast last night. and re-
ports Of gales were received from sew.
cral Southern ports.
BY the time the window shutters
were thrown open this morning few
inche, Of snow covered the ground
and sleet came pe.ting down at u
lively gait.
Once more the trees and wires he.
gan to be coated and people asked
themselves the question 'ls the other
storm to he repeated. The Ne"
Castle trolley cars for the first time
this year had difficult time in get
ing over but they came although
nearly an hour late.
lraVc! oy the CITY cars was impea-
Ell by the SECT in the city. The let.
II, Il a.
ter carriers ana policemen suffered
CONSIDERABLY.
II Is naughty, ! say
foi 10 keep me away,
AS ! want 10 60 nome 10 Mamma.
"ete the words OF Minrad Dwier,aged
- years Of hcaslngton,a,l he was lax
en- to a Gel. at the police station. Hc
was picked up ny Officers SoIomohana
Moofelt company OF EDWARD SKINNER
u2ed II. Anthony pote lh,and Lewis
NFdef. aged it, WIN Iuhu OF less
tha'l .. thcy walked from hchsing-
'pi. aeDaioh ana th"n roae on Inc
cars 70 Warrington. lhcy wanted
70 see Inc s!9ht> ana me? are Satls.
neg I" return nome. when plcKeo
up by the police 'A@? were drcncned
by the ram ard sect. When search
ca they mad 81 cents Their lhtcn..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule il effect November II, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with pntsch
Eight.
~ EprCss trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, wccl; days. 500. $3.50,
i0.I2 n. m: @l.1a, SOD. 45.lS tRoyal
!Imited,, rG.2,. "-.4o. "lo52 p. III.
Sundays, %5.2G. 800. 'llSj u. NJ: "2.55,
.'.tS NRoyai Limi,cli. ",.i2, *lo.52 y. III.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, @5.e6,
80. fj.45, 7.2o, $500, 800. 'lo.1?. 1857 Il.
m,;+;,.l9, '2.55. 300. $50. f5.ls Hoyal
LmitodN, 1927. G.3i @-.4., +lO.5. y. NJ.
Sundays, '5.26, 40, $50, 1882 1855.
IL ?5 4. NJ: >2.55. 800, *5ls lRoval Lin.
ted. G.35, '7.t, $50. 'lo.o2 +. IN.
Chester, week days, 90 *s.ij. 7.2o,
.S,09 g 80. 'lO.52, lo.5! a. NJ; 500. a45j.
G.Ii. "7.i2, 'l0.j2 .. M. SUNDAY 10, $50,
1883, 1913. 4Il35 IL. M; 800. o.S5, "a,
SIS. 'lO.5. p. NJ.
Atlantic ti;g. wank days. 7S.45 n. M:
-la.!,, '2.jj ana e., p III. ltoyal Lin.
i'"1t. Sundays. ~ Il. m; E5lS p. III.
tNoYui Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
'5.i5 a. IN, Fl,jI p. ny,
sea- Is" Ci'y. wo"k days. *G. & Il. m.
! Baltimore aad Wash,n.ton week days,
| 'l.H. So. sS.1l, &!l.0i Il. m: .l..j5, "a.G9,
80, At, '5..o (hoyal Limited. "S.Ol,
t,1.li. p. m. Sundays, "i.l;, @S.0l 9.Oi
z. M: 'l2,5d, '2.0' $40. 5.a7, $50 (Eoyal
l.'mi'"d,. SOL. sl0.li p. III.
I Baltimore and way stations, week days,
800 n. M; 5iY .. IN. Sundays. 9.o5 II. M;
5.S7 p. m.
NcwarN. week days. ala, G.55. 500
81 Il. M; sl2,55. 2l9. @i54. 6.l3, SOL
! 1olt p. M. Sundays. %I1t. "SOl, 9.OJ a
m: sl256. 5.27, 1872. "S.Ol. "lo.14 p. IN.
| pittrAur., week days. *S.04 a. N. :ti.j4,
fio.l4 =. IN.
Chicago. daily. $50! .. NJ: $40 p. m.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis. ALA n. M;
J @l256, 'l0.li p. M, daily.
| Singcrly accommodation, week days,
G.55 a. m: $40. 6.l2 p. IN. Sundays, sos
a. NJ: 5.37. 49, p. M.
Lnndcnbers accommodation, week
days, Asa p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. M.
! Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; $50
so p. m. Sundays, $40 Il. M; $50 p.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
minton. weel; days, 1885, $50, '7,so,
1926, 100 q. M; 'l2.2e, ISL, Els, .s.ot,
49, nm $50 D "A A !. lIleyal Iiaitoi,.
$500, ESQ, '7.s0, cess Mss D. N. Sun
days, "2.25, s7.SO, 500, 11.00 n. M; '12.2o.
I'1.37, Las. 1908, 4,35, '5.4s Royal Lin.
lited), $50, 1926. 1888, 1880 y. M.
Royal Limited is composed exclu-
siycly Of Pullman pallor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except rcgu.
lar Pullman charge.
Dclmarva Telephone No. 1919.
Rate, TO western points lower than
via any other ii"".
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
u. b. MARTIN, Manager Of Passen.
ger Traffic. u.-.--.. &C., -. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Burglar Frank Allen has talked
and as a consequence Joseph Bo!gll,
man and Willard Murray, colored, Of
New Castle are behind the bars as
accomplices and they will 10 given Il
hearing before Mayor BOYD at Ne"
Castle this afternoon Alien says
Murray made the plot and that
Boughman was the outside watch.
He further alleges that Boughman
furnished the tools which pricd open
the windows. Boughman was arrest
ed last night and Murray surrenders
himself today.
On the trip to Wilmington from
New Castle yesterday afternoon AlIeh
became communicative and tod the
story to Oniccr'robln had you waited
q couple of minutes longer SAT- Alien
YOU would have seen Boughman come
around the corner to get his slare OF
the booty Allen repeated the storJ
to officer Tobn today IN L'e
presence of Chief Black, Captain ~
ans acd II Republican reporter IL;