davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
W WBLC0ME
FOR PASTOR

Rev. W. O. Hurst and Mrs.
Hurst were royalty welcomed by
the people Of Newport last even
ius iur in addition to the New
| port Methodist Church other de-
nominations were represented.
The Rev. Aloycius Green serv-
ed the Newport folks as pastor
during tho church year ended,
and when Mr. Green was transfcrr-
ed to Snow Hill, the members of
Newport were pleased to hayo
Mr.. Hurst assigned to them as
pastor. He has now removed all
his effects from his former charge
at Odessa, and has entered active
ly into the work before him.
The reception was held at the
parsonage, and about $50 persons
called in the course OF the even-
ing. Representatives were pres
ent from Clayton and O,lessa
churches which have been served
by Mr.. Hurst in the past. Some
Wilmingtonians also attended to
join in the greeting to the pastor.
Representative William r. Finn
who is chairman Of the board OF
trustees OF tile church, presided,
and the address OF welcome was
made by the Rev. Daniel Green,
who is IL member Of the official
board. Presiding Elder Robert
Watt, the Rev. Walter L. Avery,
of Scott Church, this city, q for
mer pastor Of Newport Church,
and Mrs. Avery also made address,
es. Miss Mary johnson contrib
uted vocal solo. In the course
Of the evening, refreshments wele
served and u pleasing social time
was enjoyed by all present. 1t
was one Of the largest receptions
in the history Of the church.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
THE RETURN JOURNEY.
President Forced tn Respond to En-
thuslastir Greetings.

President Forced to Respond to En-
thusiastir Greetings.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE train
bearing President Roosevelt and party
reached this city at 7:30 this morning.
The president has been given a warm
greeting by the people of South Caro-
lima on his return journey to Washing
ton. At Branchville, $. c., small sta
ton on the Southern railroad, stop
was made for water. The president
came out on the rear platform and
bowed his Acknowledgements to the 300
people who rushed for his car and
cheered him.
Although no stop was made at Or
angeburg, fully thousand people lin
ed the railroad tracks and endeavored
to catch a glimpse Of him. A multitude
gathered at the depot at Columbia as
the train pulled in. A wild cheer went
up, and Immediately there was rush
for the presidents car In the crowd
were number of students Of the
South Carolina college, who gave a
strong college yell. When Il semblance
of order was restored, the president,
who all the while had been standing
on the platform with Mrs. Roosevelt,
made a short speech. in which he said
that this was but another evidence Of
the cordial treatment he had received
while in the state. He greatly pleased
his audience when he told them that
he thought he was a good American
when he came to South Carolina, but
that he was better one when he left
It.
Winnsboro and Chester, s. c.. turned
out immense crowds. At the latter
place, where a brief stop was made,
the president appeared on the rear plat
form. There was loud call for Mrs.
Roosevelt. and when she came out Of
her car on to the platform a mighty
shout went up. The president respond
ell to the request for a speech.
The 80 ladies' of Winthrop Female
academy at Rock Hill had requested
the president to stop there if possible,
and when the train came in sight the
whole town was out. No stop was
made, but the president gave them an
opportunity to see him by coming out
OH the platform as the train sped by.
The first stop in the Tarheel State
was Charlotte. The demonstration
there was no less enthusiastic and
hearty than it was in the Palmetto
State. The president was forced to
make a brief speech.
At Salisbury. y. c., where the train
arrived at 1906 p. H., the president
mnde brief speech and referred again
to the pleasure it gave him to meet the
people Of the south. Before retiring he
| received the newspaper correspondents
In his ear
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Improving Streets.

The streets i'll the vicinity OF
the Peoples Railroad Company's
power house at Sixth and Haw-
ley streets are being greatly i'm
proved.
Sixth street is being widened
and paved between the tracks,
and on each side of the tracks
with rubble stone. Hawley street
is also being graded, cutters are
being cut and other improvements
made. The streets were little
used before the railway company
built its power house in that sec
tion.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
n:o~nrd nuac Cplor any thing and color.
UlaWCjlu UytS Never fail. Always sure
Big Attachment bv Sheriff.

Dover, Del, April lo.--sherlft
Reedy to-day seized and advertised
for sale enough property to make u
thriving town, all the property of
W. S. WildS, OF lenton, Kent Coun-
ty. The lots comprise frEit farm
of 100 acres outside OF Rlanco; il
farm of IS pores near keoton; the
"Brick Hole" farm Of 50 acres near
Kenton: a farm of 80 acres between
Blanco aud kentun; tract OF wood
land Of 80 acres ; a tract OF 80 acres
CT land, part Of which IS u Methodist
cemetery;wuolIand OF - acres; dwell
ing houses in kcnlOn: land IN ken
ton conlalnins canning factory,
packing room and Offices; u 700 acre
plantation in West Dover, containing
dwelling houses, peach orchard ane
vineyards: the pnbIic school neal
KenLon; Il parcel Of land containing
a large warehouse, dwellings anl
hack buildings, and the raiiroat
station Ct the Delaware \ Chesapeake
Railway.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
River Notes.

The yacht to be launched this
afternoon at the yards of the
Pusey and Jones Go. for J. Rogers
Maxwell, Of New York, will be
named Celt.
The syacht Gypsey, owned by
parties in Atlantic City, which
has been at the yards Of the Enoch
Moore and Sons Company for re-
pairs, has left for a cruise to
Philadelphia.
The steel feryboat building at
the yards of the Harlan and Holl-
ingsworth Company, for the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, will
I1e lannohad aQsmolrow afternoon
I Z! hess VIII u ~ ~
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Coycrnnr Dole In Wasbt hR ON.

WASHING April 11.-Governor
Dole of Hawaii has arrived here to con
fer with the president ut the latter's re-
quest regarding conditions in Hawaii
pending legislation affecting the terri
tory aud other matters. Governor Dole
said: "rhere is some complaint among
business men of Hawaii on account OF
the tightness of the money market.
There are no failures Or assignments OF
Importance The enterprises, however,
are too large for the available capital.
The Hawaiian government is limited
by the revenues, which are inadequate
for carrying on necessary pubic I'M
provements. The current revenues are
sufficient only to carry out the admin
istration expenses
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
RAllRQAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light. Il
(') Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, 1925, '9.ss,
1862 a. M; 1910, '2.55, 1913 (Royal
Limited, 1927, '7.42, *1052 y. M
Sundays, 1875, 1888, 'l1.35 a. M; "s.65,
'5.1s (Royal Limited, '7.42. '1O.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 1926,
$50, '6.45, 720, 500, 1889. '10.52, 1852 a.
m. ;;"12.19, '2.55, 900, "4.55, "5.1S (Royai
Limited, 1927, 6.a5, T.42, *1O.52 p. IN.
Sundays, 1926, 7.2o, $50. +9.39, 1858.
'11.35 a. M; '2.55, s.oe, '5.ls tRoyal Lin.
ited), 6.35, '7.42, $50, "l0.52 p. IN.
Chester, week days, $50. *645, TIC,
800, 1888. 'lo52, 1882 II. m.; 800, '4.55,
6.35, -7.42, "1o.52 p. m. Sundays, 7.2O, $50,
'9.39, 1853. "l1.35 q. m; 800. 6.35, '7.42,
SIS, '10.52 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days. 'S.45 a. m.;
1919, *2.55 and 1913 p. IN. Royal Lin.
ited), Sundays, 7.20 a. m.; '5.1s p. m.
(Royal Limited).
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
s6.45 a. IN. 1855 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
s4.14, 8.55, 1904, '11.01 a. m.: 1885, "2.os,
s3.40, 4.54, '6.2o (Royal Limited. 1901,
s10.14, p. nj. Sundays, +4.1i "S.04. sos
a. m.; s1256. 900, "3.40, 5.S7, 's.2o (Royai
Limited, 1901, '1O.li 2. IN.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
t.55 a. M; 3.l9 p. IN. Sundays. sos a. m.;
b.37 p. m.
Newark. week days. '4.14, 6.66, 1904,
I'll ,ol a. m.; '12.56. $40, *4.54. 6.l2, .s.ol,
s10.l4 D. m. Sundays, @4.14, 1901, sos q
M: s12E6, 5.37. 7.32. @S.o1, 'to.l4 p. M.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m. ;"454,
slO.14 y. III. Sundays, 1904 a. M; '3.Ao,
~10.14 ,. m.
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 4.l4 a. M;
SASS. '1o14 p. H., daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
6.55 q. m: 3.19, 6.12 p. nj. Sundays, 9.o5
a. m.: 5.37, 1852 p. NJ.
Iandenberg accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 25o p. p..
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. M; 25o
C.kV
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wiz.
m.nston, week days, 1885. $50, "7.3o,
40. rs, 1l.00 a. nn.; 1920, 'l.37, 2l5, 1905,
sA.17, 500, $3.50. '54S (Royal Limitcd),
600, $50, s7.26, 1888. .11.35 p. m. Sun.
days, 1855, $50, 500, 100 a. M; '12.2o.
/ n ~. AZ. "A. o. ,s6, .6.se (I2otsl Linn.
s5sl E;blll 4 = \ Z IT, .,.vs
Sively of Pullman psrlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullmsn charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 19S.
Rates to western points lower than
vim any Other line.
II. 4. MILLER. Passenger Agent
Wilmington, Del.
ID. u, MARTIN, Manager OF Passes
ger Traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

ON TRIAL.

Georgetown. April 1.-THE lie OF
Nehemiah Harmon. cOl0red, Is in the
hands of twelve men Of Sussex coun-
|ty. He was placed on trial yesterday
for the murder Of William Mitchell.
lrbe defence is that the blow was
dealt in self defence.
As the trial had been set for yester.
day there was an influx OF folks from
ali parts of Sussex county. 1T Is said
that this town is about an equal dis
lance from all the principal places in
Sussex, and all roads truly led TO the
county seat today.
When the court house doors were
opened there was n rush and jam
for SEALS The capacity OF the room
is not very great, and it did not take
long for all the benches and every
Inch OF standing room to be occu-
pied.
The interested thrones made
great commotion, land Chief Justice
Lore and Judges Sprnance and Boyce
instructed Sheriff Peter j. Hart to
dcputize ten assistants to preserve
!, order about the court house.
Those bent on hearing the trial
who could not force their way within
the court room lounged on the steps,
and outside the building. When the
extra deputy sheriffs tried to preserve
order, SO as not to inter ere with the
proceedings OF the court, some OF the
crowd resented ii, and it appeared for
a time as If an open fight might en-
sue. Loud words were exchanged,
!, and finally the deputies seized J. B.
Veasey and John Wilson, two men in
the assembage. There was scrin-
mage before the men could be re-
moved from the crowd and be taken
to the lock up.
Robert G. White, former attorney
general, and Joseph "A. Marsh defen-
ded Harmon, who is Il tall, strapping
: colored man. He is Is years old, and
towers more than six feet in height,
which made him conspicuous figure
= during the trial. Attorney General
Herbert II. Ward and Deputy Attor-
: ney General Robert II. Richards con
, Quoted the prosecution On behalf OF
the state.
Lemuel Steels, Peter Warrington
\ and George Wilson testified to the
:, !, quarrel and wounding Of Mitchell
u 6y Harmon on anuary % last. where
the men were telling trees four miles
:. wes1 of Georgetown. They saw Har-
=. mon sink tire sharp blade Of his
broadaxe into Mitctel's shoulder,
n, and had the wounded man carried to
!, u George town for medical treatment.
u Drs. Wales, Chipman and Jones
d d testified to attending Mitchell. and
u described the wound, which in their
= opinion, was the direct cause OF death
IL Messrs. White and Marsh. Tor the
" accused man, while trying TO secure
9 the freedom of the prisoner, are work
ing for a verdict Of mans'aughtcr. il
!" Iany verdict is given against them.
:. Harmon himself was placed on the
- stand in his own behalf. He describ-
~ ell the quarrel between himself and
T. Mitchell, during which each tlireat'
~ eued the other, and finally resulted
y in Harmon attacking his opponent
IL with The axe. Harmon claimed thai
y Tie Quarrel had not ceased when he
~ welded the axe, and that his violent
u act occurred while he was in the heat
y Of passion,
~ Prayers were submitted by the at
;" torneys this evening, and the jur!
~ will b. charged tomorrow morning
when the case will be given TO th'
" twelve men to decide
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
fE CHILDREN, HEAVEN
BLESS THEN I!
Are They Fral, Restless
and Nervous?
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Will Make Them Vigorous.
Healthy, Bright, and Happy.

AS a rule, parents are to blame II
Aheir children are puny, weak, hef'
yous. and irritable. The little ones
may he well clothed and fed, yet still
be sadly neglected from a physical
point Of view. ,,..
II should be remembered that the
children inherit many Of the troubles
that parents suffer from. Thousands
Of little ones are subjects OF nerve
troubles, a condition Inherited from
father or mother. This nervous con-
dition begets irritableness, bad TEN.
per, headache, Indigestion, and
stomach arrangements. Such chill
dreu need the best and most intelli'
gent care, or they will groY up IN
misery and disease.
Give the little ones Paine's Celery
Compound for the next few weeks, and
note well its fortifying effects on tue
nervous system; watch the CROWN III
muscle and flesh.
Thousands of thankful letters have
been received from glad fathers and
muthers who have had their dear ones
perfectly restored to health ane
strength by Pafne's Celery. Compound
Mr. J. p Surface, Bluetield, W. Va
deems it necessary 10 give Lcstllnon!
In favor of Paine's Celery Compound
His little sou vas nervous, and IN
dangerous condition IRON lear
trouble. DR.. Phelps marvellous pres
cription was used, and the little iel
low S health is now satisfactory. MI
Surface writes thus: Sup to the t'lti'
our little boy commenced TO- lak'
Paine's Celery Compound, he ''a'
heart trouble. Every night after go
ing to bed, he would lave nervou
spells, and could not get his breath
and did not know what he was doing
In six weeks that he has been usln!
paine's Celery Compound, he la
wonderfully improved in health an
strength
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Ihn Glass BlaMers' Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - A
strike of the glass blowers employed
by the More-Jonas Glass company at
Bridgeton, n. j., and the George Jonas
GLASS company of Minotola, N. j., is
in progress, and the number of men
affected is variously estimated at from
200 to 400. The strike was the result
of the refusal Of the companies to con-
fer with the officials of the Glass Blow
ers' union. The demands of the men
include the cash payment of wages, re-
jpstatement of men discharged for at
tending union meetings and the aboli-
ton of child labor.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
she knew Goethe.

BERLIN, April 11.--Mrs. Hasten,
who knew the German poet Goethe, is
dead here at the age of eighty7nine.
When Mrs. Hasten was a girl in Wei
mar, she, with other children and her
mother used to carry flowers to Goethe
upon the anniversaries of his birthday.
She vividly remembered the handsome
and kind old man as he thanked the
children and treated them to cakes and
wine. Goethe died in 1882.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
No Settlement Of Mining Troubles.

DUBOIS, Pa, April 11.-Subordinate
officers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America and subdistrict officers were
in session all day at Punxsutawney.
They had several conferences with
General Manager l.. w. Robinson of
the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron company, but no results followed,
as the district officers ignore the settle
ment made by nationa! officials of the
at Indianapolis. 1t is stat
ed positively that the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron company will
under no circumstances make further
oyertures, having already agreed to the
nice II mining anA the conditions re-
dilesf Y 3 sxtIs SIn1 "a 11setitiye res
A. ~ 4 y \ " \ N d ass'AA I
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
.THEHoMENA'lR|DTRlI.P VA |
Presidents Visit to the South
Closes Auspiciously.
WARN GREETINGS ALOkG THE ROUTE
Multitude Gathers at COlunb bia. and
Roosevelt Makes n short Address.
says He Is Better Ameri-
can For His Visit.


Roosevelt Makes a short Address.
Says He ls u Better Ameri-
can For His Visit.
sUMMERNIILE, s. c., April H.
The visit of President Roosevelt and
party to the south has terminated. No
special programme had been arranged
for the last day. A number of members
of the party, including Attorney Cen
eral Knox. ayailed themselves Of the
ideal weather to play golf, while others
spent the early morning. in strOlls
through the beautiful pine forest.
When the president came down stairs,
he held an informal reception in the
hotel parors and shortly afterward,
accompanied by most Of his party was
taken for drive to Dorchester, the
site of the old Spanish fort, under the
escort of Captain Il. w. Wagener AMI
Mr.. J. G. Hemphill.
The tea farm Of DR.. Shepherd, not
far from the inn, was next visited, ana
as the president alighted from his car
riage number of dilninutiye tea pick
ers We're lined UP in front of DR.. Shep-
herds house and sang "rhe Star Span
gled Banner" America" and other
patriotic airs.
The president gratefully thanked
them. The arrival at the tea farm
was later than had been planned. and
the stay was very brief. but the presl-
dent saw enough of the industry to
cause him 10 congratulate DR.. Shep-
herd on the work he is doing and TO
wish him every success.
The party was then driven 10 the
Southern railway depot, where the
special train was in waiting. The train
pulled out for Washington amid the
cheers and hurrahs of the immense
crowd who had gathered at the station
"
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
81 VII,ISaToN DIS l90s
r.... :. r.r.sS. ns.t..

WASHINGTON, April II 1.-The build
inn OF twenty-six torpedo bosts for the
United States government cost the con-
tractors something over $2,OOO,0OO
more than the price they received from
the government, according to the re-
port Of the torpedo boat board, which
has lust been submitted to Secretary
Long The builders themselves claim
that their losses aggregate over $3,O0O,-
600. The contractors want congress to
make good their losses. basing their
claim on the assertion that the boats
were all of types new to them. Secre-
tary Long does not indorse this appli-
cation
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Five of SheriN'a POsse Killed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 11.-A
telephone message from .Ionesboro,
Tenn, says that in an attempt to arrest
jim Wright, wanted in Hancock cOun-
ty on the charge Of murder in Scott
county. Va, five Of the sheriff's posse
were killed and two wounded by
Weights party. Wright was wounded
and captured. All the members of his
crowd got away,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
A Reel prOcity League.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Representa-
tiyes of sixty leading manufacturing
and other industrial establishments Of
the United States met here yesterday
and organized the National Reciprocity
league. W. II. Stanley, governor OF the
state of Kansas, was elected president.
The object of the organization, which
is nonpartisan, is to wage n campaign
of education concerning the urgent
need of reciprocal trade relations with
foreign nations
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
American Wnrships Mt st. Thomas.

American Wnrships at St. THOMAS.
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
April 1.-THE Danish cruiser Nalky-
rien arrived here Wednesday. and the
United States north Atlantic squadron
has reached these waters and remains
outside the harbor Rear Admiral Hig-
gnson and the governor of st. Thomas
exchanged the usual courtesies. The
sight of the American Warships greatly
impressed the people, who assembled in
large numbers on the wharfs The
United States training ship Alliance il
expected 10 arrive here today.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
HuMPH REYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTM IlE'T.
One Application Gives Relief:

u cnre , Plies o' IIrmorrhoids - External
O. Internal, Blind or Bleeding, hci'i'is !"
Banning, l'issnres ana fs'ulas Keller In
mediate Cutearrta'n.
It cures Bu,!.s and Stalds. The re''e'
enstant.
II cures lINamcl or Cal;ed breasts and
Sore Nipples. lnvllsable.
1t cures Salt Kheum, Te,sers. Scurty
Erurt ons, Chlrned Hands, Fever blisters'
Sore Lips CT Kostrs. Germs, bnn'ons'
Sore and Chafed Feet, :;'ings OF insects.
Mosau,n Bites and Stnhurns.
Three si3es, Csc, soc. and Sl-oo
Sid by Uruggists, or ses repaid on toee'rt Of p''s
HUMPHREYS NED. CO.,
Cor. William T. john Sts. NEW SGAh'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Wilmington City Directory for 1909

Wilmington City DfrectOfy Tor lyUg
The canvass for names for the Will
miDgton City Directory and Business
Gazetteer for 1902 is being compsstsd,
Any RsEsoe xllo IhEas N n Z,
a ssssSSs iI y ~ y "! sl - ~
been obtained W ths sc4I lil y
confer favor On the publishsf w
sending full Information to John T.
Mullens, p. O. Box AS, or call D. s..
A. phone 1867 or Delmarvia phone
1924. The price Of the directory will
continue to be So a copy until April
2l. After that date the price for the
1902 edition will he IS. Subscriptions
will be received by the publisher at
623 Shipley street,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Kentucky LynchfnE.

FULTON, KY, April II. - Tom
Blanchard, twenty-three, a farmer, re-
siding near Dukedom, Tenn, was TAX
en- from the Jail here during the night
and hanged to nearby bridge. While
intoxicated he shot and killed Frank
Taylor, deputy marshal While the cor
oner's jury was in session news came
that Blanchard had been hanged.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
President Draper's Leg Amputated

President Draper's Leg Amputated.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 11.-Presi.
dent Draper of the University Of ILL
nois, who was severely injured in a run
away accident last Sunday, has suffer-
I'd alnputation of his right leg above
The knee. His left leg, which was bro
ken, is doing well. He is as comforta.
bic as can be expected.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
f,olou.,ya m lea Cable ReDolr e. Il

COLON, Colombia, April 1.-THE ca
Bile repair steamer GrappIer has COM
pieted its repairs of the Colon-Jamaica
cable. Telegrphic communication be-
tween here and Jamaica was interrupt
ed Just as the United States north At
Iantic squadron weighed anchor to
leave this port on March II.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

NOTICE IL JOHN f. WEIGH, tn
IN tenant and occupant Of the house. attuA4s
cd at N. K Corner eleventh aas. Welene
streets, iu the 9Th ward. Of the city Of WtAs
lnngton. in the county Of New Clstin -
State of Delaware, in compliance with the -
quirelnents OF the acts OF the General Aass44-;
bly, in such ease made and provided, DO hercey
Elvs notice that shalt arpfy in writing 70 sh0
Court Of General Sessions of the state 81 Deiar
ware, in andfor New Castle county, on NOM
DAY. the ly.h day OF MAY. A. D. 1907. being the
next term of said court, for license Kor
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in les. tluSoel-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the proms.
ses. amt the following rsspestable citinsas .
said ward at least twelve OF whom aFe
substantial freeh0iters OF said Narl recon-
mend thesaid application. Wis:
" ] Kelly Thomas 4 Pastles
John Hirzell Noah w G Bsss
Vim P Miller, NJ d Zelmonah Iewis
J } Gallagher WIN Ryan
Jam ~ q u Neal II u Freeman
.Iames Monaghan John II fahsy
John Hook Howard SinMs
Frank Draine Michael Malloy
Hugh Lynch w Deats
VIC Cheavcns Nevin " eCioMney
John Carney nj ,'Conneh
Christian Spoerl Eugene a smith
John Shlvrel Charles C}aita
/, HaEeiman EG Berkeley
A l. A:nseow wilIiAmlSpfinx ger
al0.3tt JOHN \. WELCH.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Army Transport Aground.

MANILA, April II. - The United
States army transport Hancock has
run aground in the mud near lba,
Zambales province. about hundred
miles north Of here. She is not believ-
ed to be in danger, and tugs have been
ecni to her assistance.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Fire Destroys Iron Works.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 1.-THE Co
lumbus Iron works, one of the largest
industries in the city. has been entirely
destroyed by fire. The fire spread to
the Freelander building, which was oc-
cupied as junkshop. Next door to
this building was large cotton ware
house, which soon caught the flames.
The present estimated loss is $5O0,OOO.