davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain -.
Live Stock Centers.

st. Paul, Sept. Is. - Wheat-No ,
hard, 71@74c; No. / Northern GA
Tic; No. 2 Northern, sc % CSC. Rive ~
@47c. Barley, 4205Sc. Corn-No !,
yellow, 57@5Sc; No. 3, 56657c. oats
No. 3 white, 31Q32 1-2c; No. 3. 2S@
80 1-2c. v
Minneapolis, Sept. Is. - Wheat-No
l hard, SO SAC; No. 1 Northern, 6S s.4c.
No. 2 Northern, 67 lac.
Duluth, Sept. 15.-Wheat-Cash M
/ hard. II 5-Sc; No. / Northern, 70 ia.
No. 2 Northern, 6S 1-Sc: No. 3 spriny
sc 1-Sc; oats, sic; rye, Acc; barley. Il
Q60c; fax, $1.3S.
Chicago, Sept. Is. - Wheat - Mo-
red, 70 1-Sc; No. 3 red, 67@7Oc; No. Z
hard winter, 7Oc; No. 3 hard winter
Sc a CSC: No. l Northern spring
74c; No. 2 Northern, re; No. 3 spring
Toe. Cash Corn-No. 2, SO 1-2@59 3-4c:
No. 3, SO 1-4G59 SAC. Cash Oats-No,
2, 2S@2S 1-2c; No. 3. &c 3-4@27I lac.
Milwaukee. Sept. Is. - Wheat-No,
l Northern, 70 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
II 1902 1-2c. Rye-No. l, 81 IL
SIC. Barley-No. 2, 6S@69c. Oats -
Standard, 33 3-4Q34c. Corn-Decer-
Der, AZ 7-Sc,
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Cattle-
Beeves, s5.75@7.25; CTS, bulls and
mixed. $2.50@4.50; stockers and feed.
ers. s3@5; yearlings, $2.5004.25. Hogs,
$7.30@7.5o; bulk, $7.3507.40.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $S@S.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.50@5.25; COWS, Sill 0 $50;
heifers, $2.50@5.75; calves, $3.50G7;
Texas-fed steers, So q 5; Western
steers, $3.75m5.50. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers, s7.35@7.80; good to choice
heavy, $7.60@7.9O Sheep - Good to
choice wethers. $3.25@3.35; Western
sheep, $2.50@3.S0; native lambs, $3.50
Q5.75; Western lambs, $4G5.25.
South st. Paul, Sept. Is. Cattle -
Good to choice steers, S5.5O@6; good
to choice COWS and heifers, $3.50@45O;
good to choice feeding steers, $4G5;
good to choice stock steers, $3.15 o
$40; steer calves, $2@3.25; good to
choice stock COWS and heifers, $500
2.S5; calves, $2m2.75. Hogs Price
range, S7.25@7.65; bulk, s7.35Q7b;
rough sorts. $3.50. Sheep - Fancy
lambs, $475@4.85; good to choice fat
lambs, $4.25 q $50; good to choice
yearling wethers, S3.50Q3.75.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
1 Throwing himself into a chair he tore

Throwing himself into a chair he tore
open the envelope feverishly and read:
my Dear Mr.. Maude:-r have
thought the matter over in all Its
bearings and this Is the answer for
which you have asked: cannot be
your wife. l value the compliment you
have paid me and I know your sim
certify. but l do not love you and I do
not think that l could learn to love
you. l do not think that I shall ever
marry, but if l do my heart must go
with my hand. Please regard this as
final. l wish you contentment, II not
happiness. Sincerely,
Lois English"
For long the ex-soldier sat-sat until
the swift dusk came through the win
dow, the letter clenched in his hand.
Then he rose, tore it to bits and set
his heel on the bits. His face wal
drawn and haggard, his sharp, white
teeth had gnawed his underlip until
the blood spurted and there were dried
drops of it on his breast. Who shall
q IL WoolCu yCdlS y, u CAlCooCSp
what crimes had passed in review be-
fore him? He staggered slightly as he
walked across the room and looked
into a glass. An evil light burned in
his small, dark eyes. He uttered but
one word-a word with which he had
been familiar on African sands, which
had chung to him, in which he believed
utterly: "Kismet!"
That night at dinner he turned to
the company the same stern, impas-
sive face. He was once more re-
pressed, self-centered, immovable. He
had bowed gravely to Lois, conveying
subtly his acceptance of her decision.
but that night in the drawing room he
said to her:
1T is ar episode that is ended, Miss
English. You need not fear pursuit
from me, but l know hat our fates
are blended. We cannot separate
them, try as we may"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
CHEW YOUR FOOD.
stale Bread No More Digestible Than
the Fresh Article.

stale Bread No More Digestible Than
the Fresh Article.
1t is a common thing to hear per-
sons say they cannot eat this or that
because it does not agree with them.
The chances are that they could eat it
with impunity if they would only
learn to chew it. New bread and hot
rolls are two delicacies in point. Few
things taste better, yet there are thou
sands Of persons who will hold up
their hands in horror and declare that
they are the most indigestible CT stuff.
Yet there is absolutely no reason why
this should be SO. Stale bread, contrary
to the common belief. is not a bit
more digestible than fresh bread. But
a slice of stale bread, on being bro
ken with the teeth, resolves itself into
more or less hard and gritty, particles,
which it is almost impossible to swal-
low until they are softened by the sa-
Iva. The particles irritate the throat
and the gullet until they are we'll
moistened. The fact is, therefore, that
man is absolutely compelled to masti-
cate stale bread before he swallows it.
This act, of course, partially digests
the bread and thus makes 1t it in a
fit state for digestion and absorption
further on in the alimentary tract.
That Is why stale bread appears to be
more digestible than new bread. New
bread is soft, doughty or plastic, and
there appears to be no necessity to
soften it with saliva, hence 1T escapes
the preliminary digestive action. 1t is
in reality bolted, and boiling accounts
for dyspepsia. Hot rolls can be en-
joyed for breakfast without any fear
Of dyspepsia so long as the bread is
good and so long as pains are taken
to chew it thoroughly.
When a dog gets a piece of meat he
always bolts it. There is no reason
why it should stay in the mouth, for
the mouth, beyond reducing it by the
aid Of the teeth to a convenient mass,
cannot deal with its digestion; but IL
the dog gets a piece Of bread he will
keep it in his mouth for some time and
will almost labor over 1t before swal-
lowing it. The dog thus teaches a
very important lesson.-New York
Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
QUAY AND STONE.

The Governor Glad Of the Sena'o' :
Efforts to Settle .ne Strike.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. IA. =.
Stone said there was no connlct y.
tween him and Senator Quay III
tempting to settle the anthracite Goo otor
strike. II am glad to see that Sena ~
Quay is moving in the matter, III
added. Every n ought to 40
that he can to help on a settlement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
Injured in a Bicycle Race

EVJWT CU NJ q 0TIyV'S -. 1HNns
Baltimore, Sept. IA. - Bennie 'ras
roe received probably fatal lnJu m
and three other persons were MOI,
less seriously injured last nisn1 n O,or.
spill st the Coliseum during o NV
paced bicycle race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19

Named by Colorado Republican. D..
Denver, Sept. IA. James H.,,st.
body of Fremont county was NOUNS
ed for governor and Franklin
Brooks of Ell Paso county was :,
mated for congressman at lais0
the Republican state convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
RESTORE BOER m

Grant Of Three Million POUNDS rr0"
the imperial Exchequer. "a.
johannesburg. Sept. 14.-t Is o M
cial,y stated that the grant OF *a,vvN'
600 fixed by the terms OF the boer sm a,
render will be paid out Of the impel...S
%exchequer. There will also pe pa.s
from the same source 92,ooo,ooV -
compensation to British sub)ects or.
to assist in the restoration OF tnon
homes and help them to starr WV
again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
ROMANTIC
WEDDING.

Robert P. Hayden, aged 26, and
Sue Z. Layman, aged p, were
married yesterday afternoon. at
the residence of DR.. W. L. $.
Murray pastor of st. Pauls NJ. p.
Church. Miss Layman met Mr..
Hayden, who is u chemist, in
Brooklyn, n. Y, at Rehoboth two
summers ago: Acquaintanceship
ripened into love but her parents
objected TO their marriage. Mr.
Hayden was denied the pleasure
'of calling at her house but they
determined that love should tri-
umph and that their wedding
would take place next June, but
Miss Lyman recently became 81
and then love conquered and the
lovers decided to wait no longer.
Accompanied by II number Of
friends they went to DR.. Murray
and the ceremony was performed
that made them one. They are
now soiourneyins in Washington
and they will reside in Brooklyn.
The relatives OF Miss Lavman
were surprised last evening when
they learned that she had become
tho wife of Mr.. Hayden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
WANTS TO,BE
CHLOROF0RMED

Trenton, March 14.--Johu Young
of New York. the second OF tho four
men who murdered aged Washington
Hunter. near Riverside, N. j., on
January %, and who is to be execut.
ed March Is, has expressed the desire
10 To chloroiormed and not hanged.
Rev. DR.. Dykes. of Camden, who
has been attending him has been ap.
pealcd to. The prison officers have
also received the petitions Of the
prisoner to that effect. It is said
that number OF prominent phIlan.
thropists have been urged to use their
influence to secure respite from
Governor Murphy, in view of having
the law changed SO that condemned
man may choose his mode Of death.
The murderer Young has grown
eloquent On the subject and argues
that hanging Is brutal and barbaric
and that humanity has led people to
Use chloroform in dispensing Of
amin ais whose death is desired, but
that man condemned to die must be
hung In public view ia a most disgust.
Ing manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
nROCL NATION,
ARBOR AND iRD DAY,

a q
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY,
Acting III conformity with tho law or this
state watch wisely d irccts that one day in
each ycnr, to be desgnalel rs Arbor aud
servanca. in order that the plan'i.y. Of trees
aad thu protection OF our native birds may
10 encouraged among all classes and ages OF
people
Delaware. do hereby dss gnats Tuesday, ths
A''' u'' a Ak i,i AND BIRD DAY.
And Itarnssiiy urge upon the ,whole. peo-
publ C sci oiis aud IN all of our Institutions
of learning, the great practical I'M port ancc M
well a. tbs rsal sthical value to bs 10 nd in
the proper observance Of this day.
Trees are our mast desirable II .ighbOrs.
They shade in summer the rich and poor
among us alike with thc.r ERA otul profession
and In winter warm and comfort III. With.
GU them the lnndscnpe IL tame aud monoto.
mus aud the soil gradually tennis to unfrutt.
fuiness. Out OF them 'e not only adorn our
homes. but furnish them with the chief con.
vrn,enGe. OF our daily life. BY them WAS the
ocenn hr,d;od and the world brought into
closer relations. limo ard growing poDu Ia.
tons tend to destroy them Let it be our duty
to preserve them. No portion OF the cou Itry
has a greater or more beautiful variety of
trees and sarnb' indi gsnon.'o Its soil than
this peninaul OF which our stato forms II
part aid our birds are Just as beautiful and
various To protect and preserve them !. n
duty uhic'. we owe to utility,a, we'll as iuthe
comfort and .lHauty. not uf ourselves only,
but OF thoso who may come aftcrus
In Testimony Whereof, / John Hum,
Governor OF the state OF Delaware,
have herennto set niy hand and caused
the Great Soal OF the State to be h. reto
{ seaN affixed this 18TH day OF March, in the
year Of our Lord ona thousand nine
hundrel AMI two and Of the indepeud.
encc OF tae United states OF America
the cLo hundred and tweatv.sixth.
JOHN HUM.
Fy tho Governor:
CALEB X. LAYTON,
Secretary OF state. ml5.1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15

Mrs. Geolge ". Rust Of Dover,
was - years old OH Wednesd day, and
as she Ina, passed the mark where
ladies do sums in satisfaction as the
cycles loil around, paid lit'tc att"n.
ton to it, but !.cr husband and child
ron planned o. celebrate the coca =
sian. Mrs. Rust was invited to hcl
son 5 for tea. after which She Was ci-
corted to her home.
On arriving there she was surpris
ed to find the parinr filled with her
children and grandchildren and that
she was considered as Il guest. Mar,
shalcd into tic dining room she
found it, Handsomely decorated, while
upon the tabl" rcgH!ar banquet was
spread. 10 this She, as Il guest, did
Justice and after expressing hel
thanks for the many presents, voted
mat tl,is was the iaarplesl Of a.! hcl
birthdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15

Mrs. j. J. Haynes, who was SER
iously i'll suffering with an inward
inflammation WAS permitted 10 SIT
up to-day Tor the first time since
che wci.t 20 bed two weeks dgo.
1t was bought that Mrs. Haynes
could not live over - hoLrs last
Thursday. \ week. bat through the
stron. ctiui;s Of til: attending phys
icians she was restored to her nor
ma conllt on and has slowly been re
covering since, ltwi he possibly
a week before she can leave her
bed. Mrs Haynes was gwen ali
the care possible which helped
greatly toward her recovery.
Miss Flora Bou!dcn. her sister
arrived IRON New York. last week
and ~ giving her all possible at.
tention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
SItr!IE&S PYLE.


Tie home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyle, bohemia M4nor, was the scene
Of Il I"lv pretty wedding On WcCnc,-
day evening, March T., when their
daughter. Miss Anna, became tie wife
IF Mir. Willard stephens.
Promptly at 5 o'clock the brda!
palty catered the par!or to tlc strains
Of Mendclsulln' wedding march ren-
dcred bv Miss NJ, Lionrc BcaStOn.
thcy were met under floral bell sNs-
pended from The centre OF the room,
by Eoy. 5, NJ. Perry. Of Chesapeake
CITY, and jpnod in holy ma,ri.nnnv
it, TIC pr"ScnCC If 4 large number of
friends,
The house was beautifully Gccora-
ted in ""ciyrccu and pu,,rd plants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
New York Marx cts.

FLOUR-Fairiy active on winter wheat
Minnesota patents, s3Soa4.lo winter
straIshts, S3.sOft3S5; winter extras, Sd LOG
$50: winter patents. s3.9iI4 30.
Internationally 1irmer on covering.
Inspired by cold wave In tho far north
west and steadier cables than expected i:
May 81 7-lfQsl lille; July. Sl'sIsa.c.,
REALISTICALLY; state, 6lUb.", c. T., New
York. car lots; No. 2 western. tAac" f. o.
corn Dull. but also Hrmer in sympa-
thy with wheat; May, 67Sa67se.; septem-
oATs~Ruied quiet, but steady; track.
white, state. 53n 5Sc; track, white. west
PORN steady; mess, sl5.'oGld'5o' fami-
u LARD Dull; prime western steam,
. BsiTjTTER-steady: state dairy. 29g2dc. !;
creamery, 22M2ir.
CHEESE = Firm; state, full cream.
small! early made, fancy, colered' l2s,W
l3c.; state, full cream, small, early made.
white, 12s4Ml3r. full. cream, large. fall
large, fall made. fancy, white, 1lAnl2c.
Eiit;S-Weak: state and Pennsylvania,
16isc.. western. at mark. l5ul6l2c.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining,
. ao-92c. centrifugal. 81 test, l@-32c re-
fined quiet; crushed. & Csc. powdered, aS5c.
TJRPENTINE Firm at aGigY4ic.
MOl.ASSES Firm; New Orleans, 3iV
RICE Firm; domestic, 42sa6'sc,; Japan.
HTEALLow- Dull city, Gl.adasc.; country,
Hay Quiet; shipping, 6oIGoc.; good to
choice, a2l.nsjc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given last
evening in honor of Miss Mamie
Macli!n by ler l:ieuGs, at her home,
on East Eighth street. Miss Mack
lin, who expected few girls, was
both surprised and delighted to find
the parlol we'll filled with her many
friotds.
The evening was spent in vocal
aud Instrumental music ard ddncing,
after which they were invited To the
dining room which was prcttity dec
Grated with potted planLs and >mllaN
and where they del justice to the
good things provided for them.
Those present we're Misses Nellie
and Blanche Stokes, Cora Swart2,
Dea Edwards, May Mcicrs0n, Dora
Sparks, Minnie Donnis, Laura O'Neii
Elsie Thompson, Mabel Moidcr. Lo.
la Thompson, Mcssrs. Charles Daw.
son, Roy DGtton, Ralph Springer,
Edward Dickerson, Harry Casey
Francs RUslcr, win Philips. Carl
johnson, Frank Miller, David Ford
John Rrsto, Harvey Dutton, md
Norman DAVIS, Harold Stevens, o!
Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
PERSONAL
MENTION.
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

A most enjoy bic evening party
was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitfield at their country home,
near Christiana, on Wednesday even
Ing, March ~. AS the weathe. was
favorable a large crowd was present.
The place was given possession Of to
the guests disposal.
The time was passed In instrumen.
tai and vocal music, games, etc. +,
and those who wished to shake their
fantastic tee were given that liberty
Refreshments were served 10 album
dance and at late hour the guests
departed for their homes, all feeling
that 1t was good to be there.
Those present Were Misses Kate
Moody, Helen Ruth, Priscilla Apple
by, Lizzie Muse, Dollle See, Rose
Hyde, Mabel Butler, Mena Currinder
Florence Dunn, Helen Whitfield,
Miss Riggcn, Miss Morgan. Claudia
Bolten, Mary Rigsen, Mary Vincent
Hattie Powell. Jcs Remney, Emma
Vincent, Grace Marshall, Messrs.
Lyman McCallistcr, Leslie McCallis-
ter, Louis Bullen, Frank Smith, Louis
Rambo. John See, Elwood Sheldon,
Harry Tomlin, Alonlo White, Ed
ward Chliins, George Vincent, James
Lup,on, sam Moody. Albert Vincent
Charles Williams, S. l.. Richards,
Evin Lupton, Robert Mcfarland,
{. d. Smith, Marshall Burris, Reece
and Frank Moody, Howard McCaIlls'
ter, Walter Morgan, George liar-
rington, Mr.. Whitfield, George Gu
pit, Thomas Whitfield. J. A. McMnl-
len, ,Iotn Mccoy, Frank Bi.tle, Mr..
Sinclair, Waiter Cupit. Thomas Bull.
len, ". +, Geppert, Oliver Appleby,
Raymond Davis. Walter Sheldon,
Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Titus, Mrs, James
Applcby, Mrs. Thomas Bullen, Mrs.
George Cnpit, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs.
Laura Lyman, Samuel Taylor and
wife. Harry Marshall and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcflwee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
III Iil.p

KHR1 Vt Mer,nai', ne,, on Ma; CHI li,h
9J. George II. kers' Y.
Relatives and Irlun.tS ar reap +cttu y lhTit.
od 10 attend the iuu"rhi Tram lne 'ehlaac" q,
his iatE"rin-law, john hracnin MERMAID,
Del on Sunlay afLrinObi, sihrch ~. 40
o'clGck. Services al til" hou-e 'htcrIncht NJ
IT. James ceiGc rrI, :" .ahtui I'tl carriages
viii meet trolley Al Bran iyw ne y rings Nv
ia and ~ ~ II. III.
SIlNAIELir-t IL the !i.h i'st., George Slim
men, ngt d 81 year.
X, !usives n.,u friends Of the family ave re-
sDcc.ful" invited T. Attend this tuncrfl ser
we lrun tie rtSid, zee of MS s'".. W. l.,
Sn,nnciI, 50 etcr.cn street, Oh Non!ay al.
icinuoi,, NJ . I. III. ln;eilncnt i'f,vute
ti.rA ING. y 81 srddc,iy on March 18th :.
NJ i,atc-ti Il, Ia, ,lo:uhi M irtw RI .'n'
ln.,, sun o, thonIas Z. AMI Mary ~ ie.ning
aged IL ear =
sl,eclIulIy Inviird "a attend he funeral I! ON
Al. rir ! afternoon ~ : & chc> March lb'li.
) rvcrS ri he oEs lnltrmcnt at !!ockts.
HiI cemetery,
."J! az Il-l lui, nee, lie ov II daughter OF
.lunn and NARY kuulnrrt ra.el q Yrarsl
,iaI!vr- nnl Trends ~" r.1ne:liuiy IN.
\,.rG to AT, M the IHne.fi or Monday morn
M. ~ H,,N ".rirrH, from her parant, resi-.
G,''Ir' lli.. II - agnnt!n Phil AL iph!a. ser
wee, 1T also .e l-lu IN Grace thNtt II,
a. andi NIir LurG,,d, tn Muna " Afternoon
At o'ci' Ca. lnt,,ntht at Grace Church
cemetery
rain nuv,s Broad street station lLa3 Il.
II Cor Wi,Hlnrtor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
TO SELECT
A WIFE,

Rev. George W. Brownback, a con-
gresatCnal minister Of Heading,
Pa, advertised for u wife some time
ago and received two-hundred and
fifty applicants for the position.
From this batch he selected seven
and he's going To personally inter-
view each bne OF the aforesaid seven.
lie has already started on the war
path and according 10 the New York
World the lucky seven are distributed
about as follows: Hartford, Conn.
Glastonbury, Conn; Dover, Del;
Gloucester Point, Va; Wheeling. W.
Va; Erie, Pa. and Ontario, Canada.
The woukl.b be Benedict has made
no proclamation In advance, as to the
date OF his arrival In DIVER or the
idcrttty Of the fair one swho Is
ANXIOUS to share his joys and sorrows
there is of course only conjesture. 1t
is stated, however, on that myster-
ious authority which is always based
on the "They say" that she is u
widow, fair, plump and forty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
cj.niS From NltrShu'ltDu

Mr.. john Ford formerly oil New
port has purchased the store Of +.
Il. Willis. IA / has started hnainess
anew for himself. We hope his
friends VII patron He him.
Mr.. Harvey N.Ney, OF Chester,
has accepted Il position, - clerk
again vita AIR. Butter.
Mr.. VIM ScnaeCcr. has resigned
his pos tIon with Mr.. Guest aud has
accepted aHo.hcr in Wilmington,
Several OF oar c!tiIG1S Witnessed
the play at he Grand Opera Iluuse
on last saturday night.
Mis-. LliIe RVsscti visited VIII
mInslvn uu Friday.
Miss Florence Ware was in Viii
mnglon Oh Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15

Lexington, Tenn, March
14.-Sam Pratt ! to-day shot
and killed two men and wound
ed a third. John Lindsey,
Tom Hancock and his son-in-
law, Sam Hancock, and Neil
Murray were drinking, when
Pratt rode up and was invited
to Join. He refused, it is said,
saying the liquor had been
stolen from his home.
Tom Hancock resisted the
imputation, whereupon Pratt
put a ball through Hancock's
heart. Lindsey was shot
through the head. Both men
died instantly.
Pratt fired at Sam Hancock,
but the ball missed and lodged
in the hand Of Murray. Pratt
surrendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15

The latter part Of April "Prin-
cess Rosebud" will be presented at
the Grand Opera House for the
benefit Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. II will be under
The management OF II. l., Bruyere
g. Co. of New York, who presented
The play a numbe times with great
success.
1t is grand Musical Fairy and
Military Extravaganza and is bas-
ed on Thackerays Immortal Xmas
Pan,omime "Ihc Rose and he
Ring About POO children will
take part in he production.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
EXPLOSION In
CLEVELAND

BY an explosion in the Fair
mount Manufacturing Com
pany's torpedo factory in the
East End, on Euclid avenue,
this morning, one person was
killed and three are dying.
The concern manufactured
large torpedoes for railway
signalling. All the employees
OF the torpedo factory are girls:
One body has been recovered
and the police say there ere
four others dead in the ruins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-15
Ejliuhr Reward is ID Iilcd,

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1.-THE
County Commissioners to-daI az
reed on division nf the $1,000
reward for the capture Of the Did
die brothers, rs follows: Charles
&. McGoyein, John Roach and
Albert SwineIealt, the PlttsburG
detectives, $3.50 each; J. q. SNndcr
$3.50: }. &. Snlanc, 5000; Frank
Holiday, S65O: Rainy lloon, $50;
Robert Ray, 500, and Aaron
Thompsmn, 5000.
This award gives the fitt>bnr-
gers, inclnling the liyclNmm who
took them to the scene Of the cap
ture, &3JOOO, to which is added
$500 given given to S'pIane. OF
$500 for the Allegheny County
claimentS, and 81 100 Tor The But
Ter County officials.