davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21
u LISTENS ORDER.
n REalsrER's OFFICE,
NEW AsTLE COUNTY, DEL,

June e, lJ1A
Upon the application of Laura f. A. cresn
Leaf and Charles L. SPARKS, .,r., Admins
traitors OF Eoieil + 6reenleaf. lnbe OF
ChristiapA Hundred, in sud county
deceased, 10 Is ordered anu directed by thu
Register that the Adn,His,rs turs aforesaid
give notice of granting OF Letters Ut Admin,'.
tratibn upon the estate OF the aeccnsed, It'll
the date Of granting hereof, by causing adve-
tisements TO be posted within forty days from
the date Of such Letter in -iX OF the most plp
lie pl ices OF the county ut New Castle requir.
ing all persons having demands against thn e3
tate, tic present the same, or abide by Al act OF
Assembly in such ease made aud provided all
also cause The same 10 be Inserted within ths
same period IA the DAILY REru 6ilGAE,l new,
papcr published ia Wilmington, Del, nnl t. d,
continued therein, three weeks q. o. Il.
,---, tlven under the hand an | goal OF
I IS I office OF the ttetiStcr al Jrctiid,lt WI.
~ mington, in New Cistie county afDre-
said the day and year above written,
CALVIN ". CROr,AN. Register.
NOTICE N0ticois hereby givcn tha, Letter,
OF Aunrnts rH ,un were III duJ form OF
law granted mt the undersigned. on t.in 2ith
day at June 49,, and That All persons
having claims against tiieestaJe OF the decca srl
must present Inc same daily :ttestc,L to
the SAID administrators on or before tie
2ith day June OF l!Ui or abide the Act og As
sehbiy III such case ini.le anI provided
LAC.a T., A. Gi,EESLGaF
CHAR..E rs L. sPA"E-, .S
administrative.
Address: Il u, Cook, Esq, AT orney ut Law
Wilmington. Del les
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21
German Cotton Srinncrs Com plain.

German Cotton SEtnncrs Complain.
BERLIN, July 2l.-The west Ger
man cotton spinners are agitating for
They claim they lose eight pfenngs on
every pound Of y:,n sold, the daily
losses amounting TO $4,000.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21

carload Of York county. Pa. cow. 49,
nnd strong; also few ieeiprs, hsifsra =
shoals Cows delivered free; COWS de- IL
III feinsy !van!a w.l be tessed by Dr. r y
Nah Wy. W days credit. Free dinuer -
O'clock. sE
UNEAL BROS.
jyl6'ts m 7--N
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21

|OuBllC SALE-BY VIRTUE or AN NJ
l. or the ieneral Assembly Of the Sta2|
OF beiaWare passed April I'd, A. d. ls6s, W
G I, so,u i9r ke 'p'care aud custody on Tussda ii
jay ~. lHu', at IL o'clock a. ~. at the iyerSS
s,ab.e of !. ". Bowers. 3J3 West sab street ~
the cily OF Wilmln gton Del. l bay mara III
ruhaDout wagon I &c; harness Taken a. ID 8
lyls lot -
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21

NEW YORK AND ATLANlII vi
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK LIBERTY street,, $40
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m.
Dasly. "?" Sundays. "!' Weekdays:
".r saturday ~ via Subway. 'b'
Snu,b ST 100 So South strees
sl5. &C. South St. $50. "a
South ST. 100 "a South St, $50. ~
q 90 Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket OFFICES,
18th and Chestnut Sts. S84 Chestnut ST,
1905 Chestnut ST., 600 South Sd St, $780,
Market ST. and at stations
Union Transfer Company will call Tor
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
". A. GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEkS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Passr Ast'
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-07-21
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT Co

Capital Stock ....................sb aJ3qo
Allows luterest on Deposits Gc Hoa3s
The company acts as LxecuIo.. A!Ain-
istlator, Trustee, Guardian. Receive. 81
Agent. and rents small safes il IRE -
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Pres.
WILLIAM Il. PRINCIPLE. Vice Puaqa
JAMES Il. CLARKSON, Treas. & 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Date for Editors.
PROMINENT FORESTERS HERE
DE-. Oronhyatekha, Supreme Ranger,
and Party Visit Omaha for
Two Hours.

The several courts of inc Independent
Order OF Foresters Of Omaha were out in
force Monday afternoon to receive a dell
egation from the supreme court OF the or
der which recently met at San Francisco.
The delegation was headed by DR.. Oron-
hyatekha, the supreme chieftain, and in
Its membership were; Elliott @. Steven
son. supreme counsellor; Colonel John A..
McGillvray, supreme secretary; DR.. Thomas
Millman, supreme physlciani II. A. Collins,
supreme treasurer; B.. W. Greer and @. r.
Fitzgerald, supreme auditors; c. II. Rea,
+. r. A. s., a%ctuary; James Marshall, gem
eral manager for Europe; Bishop Riley Of
West Australia and James Gilmore of South
Australia, together with about 100 dele
gates to the supreme court, being from Eu-
rope, Australia the United States and Can
ada.
The party was expected to arrive at 4
o'clock, but the special train made a rec
ord-breaking- run from the western part OF
the state. 1t was one and one-half hours
late at McCook and arrived in Omaha the
same length of time ahead Of the schedule.
The committee Of the Omaha courts met
the party n conducted them to a hotel,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
CREDIT THE SCHEME OF HOLT
English Paper Thinks Yankee Mag
nate is Behind Oner for
Chinese Company.

LONDON. May 13.--It is understood that
Alfred Holt Of Liverpool made the offer
for the China Mutual Steam Navigation
comLany's business and that It is his in
tention to purchase the vessels outright, as
the circular expressly states that the pre-
mier, employees and agents will not be
taken over, but will be compensated for.
The offer is not regarded as generous, as
most OF the vessels are nearly new, the
company having sold its old steamers ad-
vantageuosly to the Chinese government
during the war with japan and. built new
ones.
The Daily Chronicle in it's financial ar
ticle this morning says It believes "Mr.
Hill is the buyer"
The Daily Telegraph this morning prints
a long interview with w. ]. Pirrie, head
Of Harland & Wolf. shipbuilders, in the
course Of which Mr.. Pirrie, referring to
the that he negotiated the deal for
the transfer Of the White Star line be-
cause that line was a large debtor to Har-
land & Wolff, denied that the White Star
company owed his firm a penny
AS to the agreement to work exclusively
for the combine, that, he said. was no new
thing. 1t had always been the policy OF
Harland & Wolf to refuse to work for COM
peting lines.
Mr.. Pirrie strongly repudiated the idea
that Mr.. Morgan was animated by hostility
against Great Britain. He said the people
seem to- fail to see that, having acquired
an interest In so large a feet Of British
vessels, 1t would be suicidal o n the part
Of Mr.. Morgan to encourage a policy OF
suhsidiEing American-built ships. The COM
bine, he said, was registered under Ameri-
can laws because under the English law II
would be impossible to give a bonus
Mr.. Pirrie generally defended the COM
bine, and on the cruiser question said that
Harland & Wolf were quite ready to enter
a guarantee that all mercantile cruisers
they built would be held at the disposal
Of the government for the decade Of their
contract with the combine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
MkBIE ON AMERICAN IDEALS
Heart of the People is Yet Uncor-
rupted by C~ommercialism
of the Age.

H. W. Mabie lectured to a large audience
In Boyd's theater Monday night on the sub
feet, ideals Of American Life" which
closed the teachers course Of lectures for
the season. He said in part:
THE glory Of this country lies in its
passion for the open door, in which Amer
lea is the greatest symbol. So long as this
passion obtains Il will be the nation Of
sympathy and Of Justice"
Referring to American literature he said
"1t hasn't the force, the mass and the
variety which characterizes the letters of
the Old World. but It is saturated with
idealism. Open almost any typical Amer
lean work and this note is struck almost at
once-belief In God, faith In man and his
ability to advance. love for the home, piety
and respect for woman.
GAS to American art, II is stamped
throughout with refinement. In It we find
perfect purity, freshness and ideality and a
certain d-istinctiveness Of workmanship
which is Enthusiastically American. 1t is Gus
tomary to identify idealism with art, but
there Is also an ideallsm of life. Idealism
is working throughout all the stratas OF
our society. 1t Is impossible for a culti-
waited man or woman to live in a community
without elevating the general tone OF that
community, and 1 believe that this influence
is so broad and general that It applies even
to things inanimate.
America has the reputation Of being q
nation OF m~oneymakers, but this is a super.
fetal appraisement of the nation as a whole.
There may be a vast amount of money-mak-
ing. but the heart OF the country is still
uncorrupted."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
MESSENGERS FROM THE NORTH
Rev. DR.. Huntington and Lieutenant
Governor Bates of Boston Adj
dress Dallas Meeting.

DALLAS, May 13.-Monday was the day
set aside for fasting and prayer by the
member of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, and the conference. after being in
session two hours in the morning, adjourned
until s o'clock at night, when the fraternal
delegates Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, D. W. G. Huntington, d. D., OF
Lincoln, Neb., and Lieutenant Governo.
Bates OF Boston. presented the address from
the northern church.
While neither of the messengers of the
northern church In direct language advo-
Gated a reunion Of the two churches, still
their sentences and sentiments suggested
the hope of an ultimate result.
From a statement issued by one of the
prominent bishops Of the church late to-
night Il appears that the letter Of Senator'S
Bacon and Clay to Bishop Gambler did not
hold that the war claim money should be
returned, owing to the manner in which
II was secured from congress, but tina
the letter held that the money should not
be returned to the government, as the
claim was a just claim and should have
been paid, and the church was not to be
censured. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
BAND TRIES TO DROWN SPEECH
Actors Finally succeed in Getting
Their Protest Before
IN Audience.

LONDON. May 13.-There was a theatri-
cal sensation at the Royal Opera house,
Leicester. on Saturday. where the Kendslls
the previous evening produced a new play
with much success. At the end of the per-
rmanc Saturday there we're repeated
calls for Mrs. Kendall. and as she stepped
to the front. prepared to speak, the curtain
was dropped and the orchestra played. The
Kendalls and their company then filed out
before the curtain and stood for fully hf-
teen minutes trying to get a hearing. while
the band continued playing. The audience
cheered the actors and threw oranges and
biscuits at the band. The lights were then
put out, but the audience refused to leave
the building until Mrs. Kendall spoke in the
darkness, protesting against the dressing
room accommodation Of the theater. It
seems that at a batar which Mrs. Kendall
opened in the afternoon she made similar
references, at which the management OF
the theater was offended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
FAREWELL DINNER TO TAFT
Commercial Club of Cincinnati Enter
tains Governor of Phil
fupIues.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Judge William II.
Taft, governor Of the Philippines, while a
guest Of his brother, ex-Congressman
Charles p. Taft, publisher Of the Times
Star. was given a farewell dinner here
tonight by the Cincinnati Commercial club.
Governor Taft caves for New York next
Thursday, enroute for the Philippines via
Rome.
1t is understood that Governor Taft to-
day selected a Cincinnati man as agent
OF the Philippines to ave charge of the
Philippine exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition at st. Louis, but will not
announce the name until the appointment
is submitted to his associates on the COM
mission at Manila.
1t was learned at the dinner tonight thai
Jacob G. schmidlapp, president of the Unior
Trust company of Cincinnati, and perhaps
other neighbors would accompany Governor
Taft on his return 70 the Philippines via
Rome and remain with him some time at
Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

ing at the High school on Wednesday
evening.
Allen r. Kelly left for the west last even
ing.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Heelan, 1907 8 street.
Phil Kearney post and the woman's Re
lief corps held a meeting last evening.
The call for a democratic meeting last
Sunday was of no avail, since no one ap-
peared.
Former Councilman August Miller as
sumed the duties of street commissions
yesterday morning.
Nebraska lodge, No. 227, Ancient order
Of United Workmen, Will hold a smoker
wednesday evening.
AT q special meeting of the city council
last Saturday night about, seventy liquor
license applications were allowed.
Olive Owens sged 49, residing with her
South Omaha hospital Sunday night.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian. association will hold a
kins, Twenty-ffth and II streets, tomor-
row afternoon.
The hearing Of Dan Lucey and Martin
Maloney, charged with perjury In the Anna
Wesenberg assault case, Will have a hear
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Fred King. who was fined in the police
ing his iO-year-oid daushter. has appeaieed
the case to the district court.
Four trainloads, consisting OF seventy
seven cars, Of Texas cattle were unloaded
at the yards yesterday morning, for feed
and water. TIL stock is on It's way TO
Pierre, s. d.
A great many people have been calling
at the Brewer undertaking establishment
daily attempting to identify the remains
Of the dead. man found in the Missouri
river a few days ago.
A telegram was received at the yards
last evening, signed by a committee OF the
s%tockmen from South Omaha, who are now
sotourning In Crawford, saying that they
are enjoying a delightful time.
George w Mason, 712 North Twenty
fourth street, is offering some special bar
gains in choice vacant and improved prop
erty. anyone intending to buy for a home
or investment will do we'll to see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENACTED
Commercial Traveller shoots Girl and
Fires Bullet Into His
own Head.

MINNEAPOLIS, May ia. w. Weight,
a commercial traveller, representing the
Milwaukee Harvester company, this evening
shot May WEIGH in the head and then fred
a bullet through his own brain. His, death
was immediate and the young woman died
on the way to the hospital,
Weight leaves a widow and family at
Chaska, Mimi, and his parents live at
Belle Plains, MINI. The young woman, who
was "a years of age. is supposed to have
come here from Verndale, MINI.
The tragedy was enacted at the Parker
house, a second-class hotel, whittier Miss
Welch went after her arrival in the city last
night, and where Weight found her tonight.
According to her roommate, May WEIGH
had been here before and had received at
%tentions from .Voight. accepting gifts and
final attentions as we'll. 1t Is said she had
declined further attentions from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
wealthy Physician and Ministers
Daughter Take Thei Lives
with MOrphine.

LEWISTON. Idaho. May IA special to
the Tribune from orohno, Idaho, reports
the death at that point by suicide Of DR..
+. J. Leadbrook, q prominent physician.
and Miss Winnie Booth. the le-year-old
daughter Of Rev. @. N. Booth. pastor of
the Methodist church at Moscow, Idaho.
The couple arrived at oronno Saturday
and spent the night at the hotel. On Sun
day evening they attended an Epworth
league meeting and returned to the hotel.
They did not appear for breakfast this
morning and at noon. when the door of
their room was opened. the girl was found
dead on the bed.
Beside her was Leadbrook in a dying con.
dition and he died at 8 O'Clock. The couple
had taken morphine by hypOdsrmie iniee-
tion.
Leadbrook was a married man ana
wealthy. Miss Booth was a school teacher
and was employed near Ksndrick. Lead
brook came TO Moscow about a year ago
from Minnesota and became acquainted with
Miss Booth IN church work. He was also
the physician Of the Booth family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

where a reception was rendered them. last
ing until about 6 O'Clock. II was the in
tention Of the local committee TO have en-
tertained the visitors at the den Of the
Knights OF Ak-sar-Ben In the evening. but
on account Of several Of the Canadian and
European delegates desiring to catch early
trains out OF Chicago this morning the
party left at an early hour for that place.
DR.. Oronhyatekha and a number OF the
visitors Of yesterday will be In Omaha in
August, when they go to Denver to attend
a meeting Of the fraternal congress and at
that time an open meeting of the society
will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Dentist sues Newspaper.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May lS.-(special
Telegram .)-Pspers were served here this
afternoon in a libel suit Instituted by DR..
L. J. Hass, a local dentist, against the
Sioux Falls Journal, a weekly newspaper,
published by Mark D. Scott. The plaintiff
asked damages In the sum OF SIC. 900 for an
alleged libelous article printed In the de-
fendant's paper May 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
Movements of Ocean Vessels MAJ IL.

At New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., from
from Havre; MessSsir fromm
London
At Observation-Disclosures Rurfurst,
from New York.
AT Plymouth-Arrived -Kron Prlnz Will
helm, from New York. Sailed-Pennsyl-
vania, from Hamburg for New York.
At from
Liverpool, via Queenstown; Corean, from
Glasgow and Liverpool, via St. Johns. N.F..
and Halifax, n. 8.
At Hong Kong-sailed-puke of Fife, for
Tacoma.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for New
York; Pomeranian, for Montreal.
At Gibrahar-SaDAd-Aller, for New York.
At Perim-Passed-Atholl, from Glasgow
Montreal, for Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
HoLDREGE MADE PRESIDENT
Placed at Head of the New Billings
& Northern Railway
Company.

BUTTE. Mont, May 1S.-A special to the
Miner from Billings says:
The FIRST annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Billings & Northern Railway
company was held in this city today. Moth
ing was given out for publication. 1t was
learned, however, that G. w. Holdrege
was elected president of the new company.
The Billings & Northern railroad will be
built to Great Falls. connecting with the
Great Northern at that point and with the
Northern Pacific at Billings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
MorEan JILL Into bsrlin.

BERLIN. May III, Pierpont Morgan
spent one day in Berlin last week, where
he stopped at a hotel incognito. He quite
successfully prevented his presence in the
city becoming generally known. The OBJ
jeet Of Mr.. Morgan's visit to Berlin has
not been divulged yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14

Buggiee on Payments. Culver-co.
The High school alumni will hold a meet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-14
'ON SCHOOL BOARD EXPENSE
Mrs. Belden Defends Report Made by
Woman's Club COMMITTEES.
ANSWERS BOARD MEMBERS CRITICISMS
Insists that Figures Contained in the
Report Were Substantially Cor
rect, Despite school Board
DeniaIs.

The woman's club held its regular meet
ing Monday afternoon and the discussion
Of the report recently made relating to the
expenses of the Board Of Education Cor the
current year was continued by Mrs. G.. G.
Belden. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. McGilton.
It will be recalled that in The Bee of Sat-
urday last members OF the board undertook
to point out that errors had been made IN
the Woman club report. Mrs. Belden's
statement, In answer, Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
A SIX DAY GRIND.
JUST FORTY-THREE TEAMS START AT
MIDNIGHT IN SIX DAY RACE
AT GARDEN

The scenes OF long ago, which many thought
would never return back at Madison Square
Garden last night A few seconds after midnight
some men who were hardy. and others not so
hardy started six day go-as-you-please race
1t differed only from the oldtime plugging con-
tests In that the men divided into teams, each
man being supposed to run or walk for twelve
hours more or less then to be relieved by his team
mate The law Of the State no longer permits
continuous walk ride for twenty-four hours
a dav for six days. So the competitors divide the
work and rest they nt or, more accurately
as their trainers permit. . .
There were the same old signs the walls, the
same fortune telling, peanut selling ana Weighing
machine fakirs in the centre or the arena Inc
track is of sawdust. laps to the mile and ABOUT
arena boxes. The trainers have their quarters at
little tables between the track and the picket fence
tents are under the gigantic blackboard at the
Fourth-ave. end OF the Garden where the scores
recorded. -
petitors who took part in such contests when some
Of the grown people in the Garden last night were
The race will finish at 1905 p. Saturday night.
and the number to finish Will be comparatively
small when the number VINO started is cohsl1eaeu: @ a.
the second team $3.50 to third. $500 to fourth $3.50
to fifth, and gradually decreasing to Sl25 for the
Edward Touhey was the first to appear on
the track last night. and he was loudly applaud
ed as he trotted around the sawauSt oval me
as possible winners. James and William Feeney,
father and son. compose a team. Jay Eaton the
Mexican; Peter Hengeman, Pat Cavanagh.
George Noremac. who spells his name backward;
Peter Golden. George Cartwright, William Davis;
a Mohawk Indian, and enough others not so well
known TO this sort of fame make up the teams.
There were many women among the spectators
IarIv enough No l2 George Metkus led at the end
Of the first lap. with No %. Gus Guerrero. second.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
POSSE LET'S HUNTED MAN GO.
HE PERSUADES CONSTABLE THAT He
CANNOT BE ARRESTED WITH
OUT A WARRANT

kit Reed. the man who shot Ferdinand
keppler in a hotel at Tuckahoe on Saturday
night, succeeded in fooling a posse which capt
ured him after a long chase, and is once more
at large 1t is reported that District Attorney
Young Of Westchester County will get war
rants to-day for Constable Sawden, of Tucka-
hoe, and officer of BronxviIIe who headed
the posse.
Ihey captured Reed at his home in Tuckahoe
and took him to the hotel, where he shot KEEP
pier There, though he was identified as the
man who did the shooting. he succeeded in con-
vlncing his captors that they had no right TO
arrest hlm without a warrant. His mother
Joined with him in his pieadings. The constables
could not find a justice of the peace to issue a
warrant, and they released Reed after he told
them he would be at his home in case :hey got
warrant.
Yesterday morning they got the warrant but
when they reached Reeds house they found that
he had disappeared in the night without leav-
Ing any address, Then they began to beat the
woods again for Reed. In the meanwhile, some
citizens went to District Attorney Young and
asked him to have the constabIes arrested. Sew
eral murders have occurred in Tuckahoe within
the last few years, but none of the murderars
nave had much trouble in getting away.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
PLATFORM OF THE JUSTICE PARTY.

washington, Feb. 9.-The executive committee or
what is known the Justice Party has decided 10
call national convention to meet in Washington
on April I9 1902 One OF the chief demands Of this
party is that aged and decrept ex-slaves shall be
the wards OF the entire nation and be provided for
as public pensioners. The foundations Of the party
are stated TO be;
Justice 10 the needy and worthy ex-slaves whose
good conduct during and since the war has proved
them deserving.
Justice to the Southern taxpayers.
Justice to every man OF every color. creed ana
cline. .
Justice for our people. Justice to the Cubans.
TO the Hawaians the Porto Ricans. and Justice for
every foreigner who comes TO assist in developing
the manufacturing mercantile, mining or trans
portation resources OF our great country. 80
Justice for the jew and justice for the Gentle
Justice for the Protestant, the Catholic OF the
follower OF any other creed or sect -
Justice for the rich and Justice FOR the poor Inc
Justice which holds sacred the rights OF wealth. put
no less carefully protects those Of the poorest vaga
bond Justice which guarantees TO all the Iulisst
personal liberty which does not infringe upon the
rights OF others . -, :,
"Do unto others as you would that they shouIu 10
unto YOU"