davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
CASES In
CITY COURT

There were thirteen cases listed lr
the. City Court this morning-May q
just two thirteens, and there were
letters in the names Of each Of the
three first prisoners called.
Mary Boyer and Stephen Bostic,
colored, were charged with corner
loungng and the fine was 81 and
costs.
James Mcclure was fined So for be.
ing drunk.
Peter Goldsberry, colored, was
charged by Patrolman Shields with
carrying revolver, He was arrest.
ed on Sunday mornig about2 o'clock,
lie was held in 5000 bail for court.
John Manloff, colored, was charged
with highway robbery. John e.
Wright testified that he was coming
across Market street bridge on Satur-
day night when two colored men
grabbed him and Manloff struck him
and took asilver dollar from his peck.
Ct
Officer William Davidson testified
he and Officer Shields made the arrest
upon information. Manloff had come
across the bridge. He was held in
81, 900 bail for court.
SalIie Hopkins and John Hamer
were charged with disordcrly conduct
and the cast went oyer until to NOR.
row morning.
Frank Conner and James Pierce
were charged with assaultand battery
on Patrolman John Moore. The ties.
timony was that on the evening of
May II at Seventh and Poplar streets
on a lot. they and Others were half
drunk and threw stones. At Second
and Poplar streets Conner struck him
twice He arrested Conner and the
other three jumped on him. Pierce
was at his back with Donahue and
struck him.
For the defence Pierce testified
that he was present when the officer
was struck but he did not hit him lie
did not see anyone strike the officer,
Harry Donahue testified that Pierce
was ON the other side Of the street. He
struck Moore several times.
Norman Biddle was sitting on the
steps and saw Conner swing for the
officer.
Conner testified that Moore struck
him with the club and he struck
Moore in return.
Donahue testified he heard the
officer curse and saw him strike at
Conner. The court imposed fine of
$40 and costs in each case.
Judge Cochran handed down an
opinion in which he decided that
Walter o. Hartmann violated the law
by not having peddlcr's license to
to sell ice cream from a wagon. The
act passed in 1901 clearly defined the
case and therefore a fine of IS and
costs was imposed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
PROFANITY OVER THE ,PH0NE
Ahere Is Less OF II Used Now Than
Formerly and More Patience
Manifested,

"Thcre isn't nearly as much swear.
Ing over the phone rs there used to
be- said girl recently in telephone
exchange. I've been at central now
FOR good many years more Years
than ] like to think about sometimes
and ] am in position to speak with
authority of this apparent change for
the better in public morals | don't
think it is because men are loss nd
dicted to profanity, b.t because thew
arc getting used to the phone, and
are more patient. II used to be that
business men would brook no DELAY
and would not understand why they
shouldn't be treat cd with the utmost
consideration. Then they would swear,
Now they are educated up to the
thing, and are more inclined to he m.
tient."
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Engineers Want More Paw

When the men reported for work
this morning at the Diamond State
Steel colnpany'S works on this side Of
the Chrlstiana river they were disaD-
pointed. The men who have been
running the engines on Saturday made
a demand for an increase in wages Of
81 week.
They were offered half dollar but
refused to accept It and did not report
for duty, There was no steam this
morning and no men to start the en-.
gncS 50 all hands were locked out. At
the old Ferry Mills work was carried
on as usual as the engines were oper.
ated. The company will make other
arrangements 50 that orders can be
filled and that the men who do the
work can resume it.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
DEATHS r.-

WELDIy-rn Phila dell hia on May 20, 1909,
Amor J.. husband Of the late Kebscca Wei.
dip, aged " years.
Relatives trisnds and members OF Crien toll
lodge No, H. K. Of r. are invited to attend
the funeral services at Mt. Salon Church, on
Tuesday afternoon, Mny u, at $50 o'clock.
lnterment Mt Salem cemetery.
HOW ELL--Near st. Joseph's on MAY e6 1909.
margaret Ann Howell, wife OF WIN. Howe II
aged " years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her hus.
band near st. Joseph's Church on Thursday
Green Hill Church. Intsrment A. Green hi ii
cemetery.
SCorT-ln this city on May. IS. 1902 Myrtle
Anna. daughter Of Edward J. and the late
lille May Scott, aged q months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at tho residence OF her
grandfather Mr.. l.cda II. Drifting hnm. No.
Glo Eighth avenue on Tuesday afternoon,
May q, at o'clock. lntsrment R!yerview
cemetery.
PRETTYMAN-ln this city on May %, 1907,
Laura b.. wife OF john p Prettyman, in
her 87th yenr.
Relatives, and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at tho residence of her
husband. No. $50 Poplar street, on Tuesday
afternoon May q at s o'clock. Interment Of
Riverview cemetery.
FoRD-In this city Oh MAY 25, 1909, Mildred
II. daughter Of Charles G.. and Susan Ford
IN her 18th year
vited to attend the funeral services at her
parents residence. No. 1873 Linden street. on
Wednesday afternoon, May ~, at Z o'clock,
lnterment bilverbrook cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
| NEWS IN
E,.,,;,I' a0CKESSIt,

The Hoekessin AUXILIARY OF the
Delaware Hospital gave a straw
berry festival for the benefit OF the
Hospital in Odd Fellows Hall. Hoe
kessin on Saturday. The auxiliary
cleared $50 on the festival. On next
Saturday night the mite society Of
the M. E. Church will give a iesti-
val Ia Odd Fellows Hall.
Last Saturday night was the
last night OF the festival which was
held IN Ebenezer Church. A gold
watch was CHANGED off TO the person
guessing the number of beans ia a
jar.
On Thursday and Friday night
there will be a rummage sale in
the Telephone Exchange Building
under the auspices Of OF the w. q.
T. u. This will be the first rum.
mage sale ever held in Hockessin
and great preparations are being
made.
Ga Saturday might've new men,
bers were initiated iuto Friend
ship lodge mo % !. o. OF. There
will be several more candidates
to be initiated on next Saturday
night.
Charles McVaugb, son Of c. T.
McVaugh, of Hockessin. who has
been seriously ill at the Uuive rsity
Hospital, Philadelphia for several
weeks, had another operation per-
formed. An abcess on the liver
was removed aud Mr.. McVaugh
is now improving and will probably
recover.
The lour-year.old son Of James
McGlinchy OF ar Hockessin has
removed his son IRON the Della ware
Hospital where grain OF corn was
removed the windplpc BY ano2era.
ton by DR.. Palmer. He has en-
tirely recovered.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

Walter NJ cFea, SO years old, was
struck by train No, 50 at p, W. e.
b. depot at 100 o'clock and severely
injured. He resides at Twenty.
eighth and Brown streets, Phila-
delphia
He was taken to the deadhouse
and Dr.. Draper summoned and he
was sent to the Delaware hospital
IN the Phoenix ambulance.
Two new Lighting dynamocs OF 500
horse powder each will be shipped
10 this city on May % and installed
in the new powder house OF the
United Powder aud Tranport-
alton Company on the Brandy wine.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
}DEIAW ARB
~ ,f~~1w&.-cvsss ~ i 80.
HIk EEHEY:

Living and other necessary expen-
SEES at Delaware College are probably
as low as at any institution In the
lEast, and much lower than at the
larger colleges. Tuition is free to all
residents Of Delaware. and is $50 a
year to students from other states,
To those students not occupying
rooms Ia the Dormitory the annual
charge for fuel, janitor' S services, use
Of the library and incidenta!s is $ll.
Students roomlng in the Dormitor v
pay In addition to these charges S22
p year for room rent rent, JAM tor S
tess and heat. Thus The total cost
sestudents resident in this State and
4 1ncxpying rooms in the Dormitory is
U3S . year The total cost to non-re.
,atlDnts rooming in the Dormitory is
eo9 per year.
"a, Board Is furnished by the Students
Boarding Club at an average monthly
charge OF $l2, or about 500 for the
entire college year. In past years the
boarding club has been somewhat
lower, and it may be again when the
price of meat falls.
1t will thus be seen that the total
cost Of living and ordinary college
expenses is about Sl35 per year for
students occupying rooms in the Dor
mitory. Board and lodging may be
had In the village for somewhat more
than the rate OF the Dormitory and
the Boarding Club, though the in.
creased cost is in the item Of lodging
rather than chat Of board. The Dor
mitory is lighted by electricity and
the students pay for it at cost.
There are few other expenses in
the shape OF laboratory fees amount.
Ing in all to less than sl0a year. The
cost of books need not be above SIS
or $40 year in most Of the courses,
and the military suits worn much of
The time by tine students cost from
Sl6.5 SO to sl7.50.
/ 1t may DO said that a student at
Delaware College may meet all nee
essary expenses connected with his
education, may lodge, feed and
clothe himself, contribute his share
to the cost of common amusements,
and do whatever may be necessary
TO maintain. himself on an equal
Footing with his fellows at an ex-
H'ense of not more than 1928, and
Some students do all this for consid-
lerably less.
| A few students who feel that they
cannot meet all the necessary ex-
lditures of college life pay their way
n part by waiting at table in the
dining club, by helping in the man
lagement of the club, by conducting
the advertising business of the
lmonthly review published by the
students, and by a variety Of other
work. There is a most wholesome
democratic spirit in the college on
the subject of such work, and the
young men who have worked their
way have usually been among the
most popular of the students. There
- not great deal to be earned III
the various ways Indicated, but sew
eral students in almost every class
thus meet at least half of their col
|lege expenses, and some consider
Iably more than half As the col
dege grows the oppornity of earn
ling money by students will un-
,doubtedly increase. The electrical
department is likely to have more
employment for Students and there
Twill in time be an opportunity for
tntnriuu
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
N. COLE ! an
WILMINGTON.

Montyallo A. Cole, who was re
Gently Pardoned BY the state Boare
Of Pardons, from the County Work
house, where he was serving a tern
for mauslaughter, was in Whining
ton this morning. The dental
student is said to have paid Attor-
ney General Ward visit at the
latters Office where he remained for
a short time.
Coles appc arauce in Wilmington
to-day has caused much CONNIE ut.
When he was pardoned about two
months ago, he left at once for his
home 10 Canada.
Why he was returned to Whining.
ton SO soon after being pardoned is
what is being commented on, as the
majority Of people do not believe that
Cole has come all the way from Can
ada to the place where he experienced
so much trouble and served part OF a
term in jail! for manslaughter merely
for friendly visit.
At the time Cole was pardoned
there was much adverse criticism as
to the action of Attorney General
Ward in recommending Coles pardon
to the State Board of Pardcns.
II was stated at that time THAT
Cole was pardoned because he was
10 poor health but others said that
he would be a witness for the
state at this term Of Court against
ex.courts officials. Many pcople
put more dependence in the laler
explanation for Cole being pardon.
ed thon in the statement about
him being pardoned on account Of
i'll health. His appearance IN Will
miugton this morning seems 10
bear out the explain alton as stated
above. Acknowledgement Ward
when asked in regards to Coles
visit 10 his Office refused to discuss
tle maiter ia any, Way,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Friends are Jabilant.

Philadelphia, May 20, TO the
surprise Of all concerned save the
men themselves, Samuel Salter and
his associates Rodgers, Meeser,
McCabe, and Sheeman. were this
morning acquitted of the charges Of
conspiracy and election frauds
brought against them by the Com.
mon wealth.
The jury, which had been out 81 nee
IL O'Clock Saturday night reported
the result Of theif!deliberations when
Judge DAVIS reconvened court at 10
o'clock this morning.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
A Good Court Story.

Senator Culbertson, of Texas, is credited
with telling good court story. 1t hap.
pened down in Mr.. Culbertson's state, and
d time when his father was engaged in
ease. In the midst of Judge gilbert SOM
argument the sheriff approached the bench
and indicate desire to address the court
eff your honor please" said the sheriff,
"therc Is a man asleep back here on bench
and he is snoring away loudly" after he
wakes up you can exclude him from the
court room, solemuly responded the judge,
and the trial progressed Detroit Free
Pres.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Barn Struck by lightning.

Frederick, Md, May 25.-A
heavy wind, rain and hail storm
broke over Frederick suddenly
about 40 o'clock this afternoon.
The storm was accom- panied BY
much thunder and lightning. 4
barn belonging to Wesley S. Tul,
on the northern suburbs, was dcs-
,royed by Lightning with several
small outbuidings. A favorable
wind from the west carried the
flames away from his beautiful
country home which was about $50
feet from the barn, otherwise the
dwelling also would have been
destroyed. The loss 10 about
1000. which is covered by in.
surance. The city fire depart
ment esponded, but only one fire
company WAS able to work, as
there was not sufficient hose for
the other companies 70 reach the
flames.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Raced From q Cyciou,

Wichita, Kan, May So. In race
between a cyclone and Santa Fe
passenger train this morning the
latter came out about SO feet after a
race of IL miles.
Many women were driven half
crazy and tried to jump out. The
heat was unbearable. He stood on
the rear platform and could feel a
slight suction OF the cyclone as it
drew nearer.
Engineer Watts pulled his train
at 50 miles an hour, barely keeping
out OF the storms clutches. FIRE.
man Johnson was 80 exhausted
when the train reached Winfield
that he had to DO carried from his
cab.
At times portions of the black
cloud would envelop the train and
when the storm would lose speed it
dropped back again. All the pas
sengers were badly frightened dur
ing the race.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Father Hanged son.

Paris, Mo, May 2G.-Abc With
terup's father and brother helped to
hang him this morning outside the
Paris jail! The old man adjusted
the rope by which the posse pres
emily hanged him, while the brother
of the victim Of lynch law tied his
feet.
! The prisoner made 10 resistance.
he confessed to having murdered
William Grow. His neck was
broken by the fall. His death was
instant.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

Dog Catcher Kopp, this morning g,
hook away aud will kill dog that
10 got at No. $40 East Eleventh
street. The dog was supposed 10
be bitten by a mad dog. There
Ere several dogs on the East side of
town that were bitten by a mad
dog aud Mr.. Kopp proposes killing
all suspicious dogs,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Mine Timekeeper shot

Hazleton, Pa, May 2t. Duncan
'Moorhead, timekeeper for the Car
son Coal Company, Audenried. was
shot from ambush at an early hour
this morning. The bullet entered
his left thigh and the wound is con
sidered very dangerous. Moorhead
has been at work since the strike
WAS inaugurated. He recognized
the man who shot him as a Hunga-
rlan.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Guarding the Po,,

Rome, May 2G Tho attack upon
King Victor Emmanuel last night
by a supposed Anarchist revealed a
plot against the Pope.
Two stones We're hurled into the
royal railroad carriage when the
train stopped at Naples. The man
who threw them was surrounded
and arrested. He was recognized
ms thief who has been behind bars
several times.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
New Case OF SMALLPOX

just at. the time when il was
thought that the city waa rid OF
disease Samuel Leonard, colorcd,
OF No, 500 East Sixth street was
found to be suffering from small
pox. lie will be sent to the emerg-
ency hospital this afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Candidate for Assessor

Lucius C. Jones has announced
bis candidacy for assessor of the
first district. Mr.. Jones is q mem.
Der OF a family that hustles in sea
son and out Of season for the Re.
publican rarty.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

At the meeting Of the Preachers
Association held this morning Rev.
Alfred Smith reviewed Pierce's book
and a discussion followed in which
Revs. Watt. Willis, Rooms and
Easley took part.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

Coroner Prick is arranging the
details for holding the inquest in
the case OF Samuel and Harry Rod j..
man. 1t is likely that the inquest
will be held on Saturday afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

e. X. Wills was granted permit
by Building Inspector Cassidy to
erect a back Kitchen at No. l4O9
West Third street.
John T. Devine has purchased from
Mary Anne Magee residence on
Spruce street near Taylor.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

! 1t Is UNDERSTOOD Julia RaiTacla who
pleaded guilty in the county court
Fast week for selling liquor without
slicense will be charged by the
Government authorities with failing
to take out L, S. Government Ii.
Gcnse,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Portrait OF sherlock Holmes.

Everyone who has made the ac-
quaintance Of Sherlock Holmes in his
we'll known adventures and Mem
oirs' and has been renewing his &C.
quaintance in the "IIound of the
Baskerviles" will be glad to see a
sure Of the prototype of the famous
detective, who has become so we'll
kncwn in the word pictures Of DR..
Conan Doyle. Messrs. Mcclure,
Phillips and Co., the publishers of the
Hound of the Baskervlles have
just loan I'd to the Wilmington lhsti-
tute Free Library a portrait Of the
late DR.. Joseph Bell Of Edinburg
University, who Is said to have bee II
the original on which DR.. Doyle built
up the character of Sherlock Holmes.
In the same frame with ibis portrait
is another Of DR.. Doyle himself. to-
gether with foolscap page of the
Hound OF the BaskervilleS. l."
This manuscript is not only perfect
ly legible but Is really beautiful
piece of handwriting, showing that
DR.. Doyle is perfectly businesslike in
his ChjrOgraphy.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Charge With Conspiracy Of Obtaining County Funds
:. Sensational Developments Expected.

The Grand Jury this afternoon re-
turned at 1.45 o'clock with a true bill
against Patrick Fahey for subordina-
ton Of perjury.
s s They also returned true bill
against Sheriff Samuel A. Mcdaniel
and his two former deputies B. Har-
vey Wigglesworth and Walter Rash.
Also one against Evan G. Boyd, May
or of New Castle, for conspiracy of
obtaining county funds
The Attorney General asked for a
capias returnable forthwith, which
the Court granted.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

A we'll dressed white man was
struck by train No. 50 opposite
the p. w. & B. station thls after
noon. and was badly cut a"s'ut the
head. ~
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

nR. DEHARDT"S PENNYkOYAa Pills
- The only genuine ptnnyrYyai pills; a.
druggists or BY mail $LUI Oiilce ~ n. Hinsh
strout lhllA
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

In wear l II g
heavy clothing
when you can
change your
outfit 50 easily
and get a new
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Don't
Waste
Comfort

one 50 cheaply. We are
doing-a great spring bust
ness, we made ready for it
and we want more of it.
New Summer Suits, Straw
and Light Hats, Oxford
Ties, Russell and Light
weight Shoes, Light In
dcrwcar, Summer Shirts
and Furnishings of all
kinds. Moderate prices
for new and latest styles
and guaranteed qualities.
You run no risk, you save
yourself trouble and an
noyance and we save you
money by selling you
good goods that wear
longer and look better.
Open Tuesday and Satur.
day Evenings.
JAS T. MULLIN & SONS
9th aad Market Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

w ANTED-A GOOD COlORED GIRL TO
w wash dishes and do scrubbng aud to
make herself: generally useful ut holts Quick
Lunch Parlor. m9G0t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

w TED-A GIRL TO DO .GENEKAL
wv housework. Apply with reference At
this Office m28.2t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

"ANTED--A FEW MEN AS ENGIN EERS
w. aud water tenders, steady work and
good pay to rsiiabis men. Apply 10 tho bio.
m0nd State Steel %. m;V.Vs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
+4@+4+@ 44++ ++4+@++
+ soNAL MENTIoN. =
+ + = go = = = + + = + + + + + =

]. b. Hutchins came over yesterday
from Tishomingo
G. T. Echols is in the city today
from Mannsville
r. Blackburn from Marietta is on
our streets today.
George Mcmillan is in the city to-
day from Mcmillan.
T. r.. Nance and w. p. Blanton are
here from Gainesville.
J. II. Cunningham is in the city to-
day from Chickasha.
Mrs. ]. p. Thayer returned yester
day from visit at Denison.
w. f. Bowman and h, V. Henson
went to Pauls Valley today.
Sidney suggs is taking in the clos
ing scenes OF the Dallas fair.
Charley Carter went TO Coalgate
this morning, travelling by the Choc-
taw.
Joe Cunningham. formerly Of this
city but now of Chickasha, is here
today.
Miss Lizzie White of Bolton, Texas,
is in the city, the guest OF her sister
Mrs. r. l.. Smith
Marshal Ben Colbert and Deputy
Oscar Wilkinson left early this morn
ing for Ryan.
John Olive, .th his cousin, Grover
Suggs of Berwyn, are seeing the
sights at the Dallas fair
Grandma Crowder has returned
from a several days visit with Mrs
Tom Graham near Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tate Of Mill
Creek are in the city, the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lokey.
c. r. Jones, who has for the past
three months been enjoying an out
ing in Colorado, has returned.
J. S. Mullen returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay at Chickasha
where he has been on legal business
r. l.. owen Of Muskogee, banker
! lawyer and politician, was in the cit,
today and lef on the noon train.
Jesse Holland is here today from
Thackerville. Miss Lula, his daugh
!. ter, who has been attending Hargrove
; accompanied him.
J. w. Banks of the new firm o
Randol, Banks & Co., is back from tn
Eastern markets where he purchase,
, large stock Of goods.
]. T. Treat was in the city this morn
/, ing with a load of sweet potatoes. II
lives six miles southeast of here an
>. says he has only two acres in pota
toes, and Notwithstanding IL is a poo
year for potatoes, he will make 20
, bushels on the two acres. He is sci
ing them for 70 cents per bushe
= which makes an acre of ground ne
him SIS. How does that compar
with cotton?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
Commissioners Court.

Cain Christian, introducing and
selling, was found not guilty and was
discharged.
Robert Shrauer, charged with the
same offense. was also discharged for
want of probable cause.
Tom Harper. charged with false
pretense, was discharged. j. p Por.
ter swore out the complaint and stood
for the cost. Porter failed to appear
against him, and had to pay the cost
and the defendant was discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
A Strong Company.

The firm of r. W. Randol is organ
lied into a new stock company, COM
posed of r. w. Randol, j. w. Banks,
G. H. Webb, T. II. Banks and Ellis
Wilkes, capital stock $4,000. This
firm will do a general merchandise
business, on larger and more exten-
sive scale than ever before, and will
continue business at the old stand.
Mr.. ]. w. Banks will leave at once for
Eastern markets to lay in complete
stock of general merchandise. 1-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
Mrs. BeaIe,s Condition.

The life OF Mrs. w. T. Bogie has
been in the balance all day. At an
early hour It was the opinion Of the
attending physician that she would
not survive the day. Very little
change was noted in her condition al
noon. At 3 o'clock this Afternoon
the same report is given out.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Bogie was takeI
with a violent hemorrhage and sine,
that time her condition has gradual!
become very grave indeed.