davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
STATE PERMITTED
TO FILE REASONS
Delaware Surety COmpanV'S Charter
Threatened Company Must
Appear in Court

Superior Court this morning heard
argument on the rule to show cause
why the State should not file reasons
to show cause why the Delaware
Surety Company should not forfeit its
charter.
Former Judge David T. Marvel and
William S. Hilles represented the Della
ware Surety Company.
Mr. Hilles held that the charter
should not be forfeited for the follow
ing reasons:
There being an adequate remedy
provided by the law.
The cause assigned in the petition, if
true is not a ground for the forfeiture.
That the public has no such interest
in the certificate as will make the filing
of false certificate a cause of forfeit
ure
In this State the Legislature has not
made either the filing of the certificate
in question or the filing Of a true GER
tificate a condition of the existence of
the corporation.
1t is provided that If a corporation
created under this act shall knowingly
give out any written statement or re-
port of the condition or business of
the corporation that is false, shall be
liable for any loss or damage there
from.
we submit that the petition is in
sufficient in that IL does not show
either that the officers making the GER
tifcate knew it to be false, or that it
was wilfully false. So far as the petit
tidn is concerned. this corporation may
today have twice the amount of prop
erty in cash represented by its capital
stock If this be true why should its
charter be forfeited or the writ issue?
H. H. Ward and Walter II. Hayes.
the State. contended that
the Delaware Surety Company. had
fled false certificate regarding the
payment of its capital stock.
The court decided in favor of the pc
ution and gave the State leave to file
reasons The attorneys for the State
asked for a summons on the Delaware
Surety Company be issued compelling
.it to appear on March 10. The rule was
ISSUED.
This is said to be one of the phases
'Of the fight between the Standard Oil
Company and the Amalgamated Copper
Company.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
DIRECTORY OF SALES

March 4-Farming implements and
stock Of Richard Robinson. Hockessin.
March A. 1890 oclock-F. II. Buck
ngham, stock. near Thompson's Sta
tlon.
March Woodward & Fennmore,
New Road. Christiana hundred.
March 5--John +. Richards. stock.
New Castle hundred. Rodney farm.
March 5-Eli Hollett sale OF stock.
near Brandywine Springs, Mill Creek
hundred.
March G-Farming Implements, A. L.
White. near Hare's Corner.
March 6-James Tibbitt. near Ogle-
ton, Del
March Sale Of good furniture at
stidham & Sons auction room.
March Sat Court House. hotel.
Delaware House
March lO-N W. Walker. near Hoe
kessin.
March iO-John p. Payne. stock and
farming implements, on farm near
Christiana-
March IL. 10 o'clock-Joseph Miller.
near Newark. stock etc.
sale of real estate. Greenbank.
March l1-Benny Rothwell, near
Stanton Del.
March 11-Farming implements
Joseph Mills, near Newark.
March l4-Sale of seventy horses bv
William H. Klair. near Centreville AT
no a. m.
March 12-O'Neal Bros. Mt. Cuba
sale Of cows and horses. farm stock.
March 12-J. Frank Megginson. New
Castle hundred.
March 1s-A. J. Banks. Brandywine
hundred
March ls-L. C. Walker. Mill Creek
hundred.
March III. P. Pyle. Mt Cuba.
stock. farming implements, corn and
hay.
March 17-Olun b. Holm. near Prac-
teal Farmer. Brandywine hundred.
March 1S-W w. Talley. near
Perry's Hotel. personal property.
March 1S-William B. Highneld.
Mill Creek hundred.
March 19-McCallister Brothers, Lat
timer farm.
March 20. 10 O'Clock. Larne. Brandy
wine hundrtd. stock. etc.
March 21-Charles Paschal. Brandy
wine hundred. farm stock.
Private sale horses at ". H. Klair's
stable. No. SO3 West Eighth. street.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Now for thA Sailor Hat

The sailor hat bobs up serenely on
the spring tide of fashion.
1t used to be straw. Now 1t is of pat
ent leather In shape it is decidedly
stylish. having a medium, slightly
rolling brim and low square crown.
The entire crown and the top of the
brim are of a shing black leather The
under part of the brim is of Milan
straw. sometimes black, sometimes
white.
A very smart sailor has a patent
leather crown and upper brim, and
black Milan straw under brim. The
crown is encircled by a broad, fancy
white silk band embroidered in black
with a symbolic device of the battle
ship Texas. the end of the ribbon beine
embellished with stars and stripes
The brim is bound in white.
A patent leather sailor hat which has
a white Milan straw under-brim is
bound with black and by way of a fin
ishing touch has a band of heavy, black
corded silk ribbon.
This same style Of sailor comes en-
tirely Of patent leather with black rib
bon band.
The French tarpaulin is the most
novel shape of all This is of patent
leather-crown and brim-the former
encircled with a narrow band Of black
taffeta ribbon. What gives the hat its
air Of individual style is the broad
low crown and the wide brim which
rolls up decidedly all around. If your
particularly type of face will fit in
harmoniously under the French tar
paulin. you will look chic indeed.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.

yields more readily to Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that you can take
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold.
When you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a dose of the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
medicine will give you
relief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send for Free sample
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, 4Os Pearl St., n. Y.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
in sWOMAN'S REALM
EIOHsrNd silks 70 be PannIar

The lowered and figured silks are
70 be in fashion again this spring and
summer, so say the latest advices, and
not only are the expensive and elabor
ate brocades to be used, but also the in
expensive silks, which are so effective.
In buying fiowered silks it should how
ever, be remembered that the designs
look very differently when the silk is
made up into the gown from what it
does in the piece, and also the back
ground which apparently is not con-
conspicuous. often stands out strongly
and unbecomingly. When economy is
to be considered, it is therefore well
in choosing a fowered silk to look first
of all to having the background a be-
coming shade of color and the flowered
pattern of quite large size.
Dinner gowns of howered silk are
very dainty and most useful. The trim
mings should be Of lace or velvet, or II
the material be rich enough in itself
it will not require any trimming save
on the waist. where the old-fashoned
lace bertha is always in style, and
where the new fad of perfectly hat
lace trimming is seen. The fiat band
of lace across the top of the waist and
over this draped diagonally jabot Of
lace with spray OF flowers on tine shout
der and following along the lines %
the jaboh Light colored or white silks
with bright flowers are considered the
smartest, but there are some few black
silks with gold or silver figures which
are exceedingly handsome and ettec'
tive. The princess style of gown so eX'
tremely fashionable at the moment Is
the best for these silks, or If the waist
and skirt be preferred, the pattern mus
be arranged to give the same effect a:
Though it were in reality a princess
gown.
There is no question but that the
Il princess style will be the smartest of th'
summer fashions. Fortunately dress
makers understand far better than they
did at first how to make these mos
difficult of gowns. so that even stou
women may wear them. There can b'
no fllness around the hips, but b!
clever management there can be sOmi
little fulness just in front that entire
ly prevents the very ugly appearance
formerly necessary. Almost withOu
exception this style of gown is fasten
ed at the back, and there is consider
able material introduced below tn
waist line, thus doing away with thl
very scant appearance so unbecomini
to any but a slight figure. Muslii
gown in this fashion are considers
very smart, which lace and batiste
4 trimmed with narrow gathered ribbons
are decidedly novel and original, th
ribbons matching in color and silk lin
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
DeIaware Woman Meets Pdnee

Miss Cummins, OF Smyrna, one of
the vice-regents of the Ladies Mount
Vernon Association, was among the
party OF distinguished women VINO re-
ceived Prince Henry upon the occa-
sion of his visit to Mount Vernon on
Thursday
He was first introduced to the re-
gent, Mrs Howard Townsend, and then
to the following vice-regents: Mrs c.
B. Ball. Virginia; Miss Comegys, Della
ware; Mrs. L. z. Letter. Illinois; Mrs.
g. c. Harrison, Pennsylvania; Miss
Amy Townsend, New York; Mrs Van
Rensselaer,, West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Furnace Roof Eel In.

Chicago. March 1.-Two men were
killed and three were injured yester-
day by the falling Of a furnace roof
at the plant of the South Chicago Fur
mace company. The dead are: Frank
Russell and Michael Jackular While
the three men who were injured are
in a serious condition. it is said that
they have a chance OF recovery. The
accident is supposed to be due to the
weakening of the steel trusses sup
porting the galvanized roof.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
TWO Hundred Christians Slain.

Vienna. March 1.-The Constantine
pie correspondent OF the Ostdeutsche
Rundschaus wires his paper that the
malcontent Arnoauts of Albania are
venting their anger on the Christians.
The Greek convent at Detschani, he
says, has been plundered and burned,
and the Christian inhabitants massa-
cred. In the district Of Bjolopolje 200
Christians have been killed and
wounded. Disturbances have also been
reported from Ipekc.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Burning Debris

The last of the old shops of the Pull
man Car Company was torn down to-
day and new buildings will be erected
on the site. The debris is being sorted
the large boards being sold and the re-
mainder burned in the furnace.
A fire was started in the yard this
morning and the splinters and dirt
were burned.
The machinery has been installed in
the new shops and is now in opera
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
GREENWOOD
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Greenwood. March 1.-The young
people OF the town have organized a
Choral Society. and meet every
Thursday evening to rehearse The
object OF the new organization IS to
give assistance in the musical program
on any extra occasion Of worship OF
festivity.
Farmers have experienced little
trouble in keeping In good condition
their last years crop OF sweet pota-
toes. and are now shipping them daily
to the large cities where good prices
are obtained for the vegetables.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
TRAIN wREcKERs ARRESTED
Hungry Men Attempted to Wreck 3.
and o. Train 10 Go to Jail.

Cumberland, Nd, March 1.-Two
tramps. giving the names OF Oscar
Francis, of SchuyllSill county, Pa, and
John snowden. Of Charlestown, w.
Va, were arrested at Deer Park,
charged with attempting to wreck a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train by
placing a Janney coupler on the track.
Their explanation was that they were
hungry and wanted to go to jail. The
train was about due when the obstruc-
tion was discovered
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus ii. Dennis, Of
No. 21S East Third street, have spent
ffty-eight years of happy married life to-
gether and in honor of their wedding an
niversary, which occurred yesterday,
they were treated to u delightful surprise
last night Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis are
among the most active of the older mem
bers Of Asbury NJ. Il. Church and mem
bers of the congregation marched to their
home in body and q delightful evening
was spent. Mr.. and Mrs Dennis were
completely surprised not having had an
mixing of what was to come. A pleasant
incident was the presentation of hand
some couch to the couple by the people OF
Ashury. the speech being made by the
l;cy. Henry $. Dulany. Mrs. Nj. II. Den
mis- also presented a fine rug to the
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were married by
the Rev. John Kennedy, who has Ions
been dead in Asbury NJ. Il. parsonage
1t then was located at No. 5lS Marke
street, on the site Of which now stands
the Delaware House.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Catarrh for Twenty Years
and Cured i'm a Few DAYS.

Hon. George James, OF Scranton,
Pa. says: Il have been a martyr 70
Catarrh for twenty years, constant
hawking, dropping in the throat and
pain in the head, very offensive
breath. l tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. The first application gave in
stant relief After using a few bottles
was cured. so cents.-1.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforrh.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
GOLD WATCHES STOLEN
ThieWS Plumber Two Houses on the
West Side

Thieves broke into the house of John
w. Boldly, No. 1000 Adams street. last
night A gold watch was stolen.
The house of Henry O'Neal, No. 1918
Trenton Place, also was entered last
night, and a gold watch and a sum OF
money stolen. 1t is thought both houses
were robbed by the same thieves.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
-FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK
Train On Southern Railway Went
Throuah a Trestle.


Through a Trestle.
Griffin, Ca, March IA south-bound
passenger train on the Columbus
branch Of the Southern Railway went
through a trestle into creek near
Zetella, Ga. The following were
killed: A. f. Mathews, engineer; J.
L. Hill baggage master; Leo G. Muir
ray, mail clerk; Isaac Mcdowell, fire
man. Several passengers were in
jured, but none fatally.
The structure had been weakened by
the heavy rains and three bents Of the
bridge gave way. The train was run
ming cautiously and was not making
over eight miles an hour. The first
class coach was the only car that did
not go into the washout.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Young Men Organize

A club has been formed by about
twenty young men under the name OF
the Belmont Club for their advance
ment in athletics and literature. They
have a clubroom at Sixth and Jefferson
streets. At the regular meeting Philip
Yates was elected president; Louis ].
vice-president; Harry B. Eason,
and treasurer, and Walter
Heal, manager Of the basketball team.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

of love and loyalty on the part of his
children throughout the whole world.
Therefore. nc an the masses ON sunday.
YOU will please direct the attention of
your people TO the august parsonage who
is the visible representative Of Christ on
earth, and ask their prayers in bis behalf,
that he may be spared 60 see the years of
Peter.
We would request the reverend clergy
TO offer the holy sacrifice OF the mass ON
Monday morning for the realization of
this supreme wish.
Solemn pontical mass followed by the
TIE Deum win be said at ST. Peters Pro
Cathedral ON Monday morning at
o'clock, Ia which the clergy and laity are
cordially invited to participate.
Yours faithfully in Nt..
tJOHN j. MONAGHAN.
Bishop of Wilmington.
The second of the I.enten stereOpti-
con lectures. on "rhe Life OF Christ"
was given last evening in Calvary Epis-
copal Church, Third and Washington
streets. and was a great success The
church was filled TO the doors. and the
lecture itself was of unusual interest.
commencing as IL did with the first
miracle and ending with the call of the
twelve apostles and the sermon ON the
mount. The electric stereopticon, under
the charge Of William $. Jourdan, has
been greatly improved since the last lect-
ure by the addition of a couple of new
lenses, including a reducer. which gives
the greatest possible clearness and bril-
liancy to the pictures The next lecture
/ will IA. ufvau unxf ltrtInv .vnufn,r aud
will include "The Galllean Ministry" Of
| the Saviour
! 30. Bishop Coleman administered the
rites of confirmation 10 a large class in
| Christ Church, Ridley Park, last night
This afternoon he will ofllciate at a chris.
tcning in Norwood Pa. He will preach
in the Church OF the Advent Phladel
phia, tomorrow morning; st. Michaers
Germantown, in the afternoon, and IN
the evening In Jenkintown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Vii Return 10 Rarbadoes

General Samuel A. Macallister,
United States consul to Barbados,
who has been confined to the house
bv lameness since November, is able to
be about again. He will return to Bar
BADGES on March 10. Mrs. Macallister
will accompany him.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Fined tor Tresnass

Peter Nolan and Jared Mitchell were
arrested this morning by Detective An
drew Pugh for trespassing on the prop
erty of the p, w. & B. Railroad Com
pany. 1t is alleged that they broke
open a car. They were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate We'll and cmmitted to
the workhOuse in default of s. fine
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
RenuhIicans Win Not Meet

Collector Of Port Houston said this
morning that there would not be a
meeting Of the Regular Republican
Committee cf Sussex county in March.
The committee Will not meet until af-
ter the meeting Of the State Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
MOVING smallpos Patients

The Board of Healh yesterday began
removing the smallpox patients to the
Emergency Hospital AS fast as posi-
BILE they will be transferred' to the in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Reduced Engineers Wages

Hereafter Engineer Hatton, of the
Street and Sewer Department, will re-
ceive SIS a month for his services of
two days a week He was formerly paid
$3.50 month FOR his whole time.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Harkness Body Inferred

Funeral service over the body of
John c. HARNESS was held this morn
ing and the body inferred in River
view Cemetery. Eden Lodge, /. o. o.
F. was in charge
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
West Jersey Road Declares Dividend.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE direc-
tors Of the West Jersey and Seashorr
railroad met yesterday and declared
a semi-annual dividend Of 21s per cent.
Israel G.. Adams, Of this city, was
elected q member Of the board to all
vacancy created last summer By
death.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
DOINGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Couple Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary
Former Young Woman, Resident OF
Wilmington, Winning Fame in
Lecturng

Communications OF social nature, re-
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 9 to ii O'Clock by telephone,
No 500 ID. & A., or 23S Delmarvia-
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Episcopal Residence.
s0l North Inckson street.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. q. 1902.
Rev. Dear Father: On Monday, March
3. our Holy Father. Pope Leo XIII. viii
enter upon the twenty-ffth yenr Of his
glorious pontifcate. Such life and such
an event call for some unusual expression
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Send for Free sample
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, 40s Pearl ST., n. Y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-16
THE SOUTH is IGNORED.
No Republican Cabinet Timber In
Southern States.

Southern States.
The Republicans in congress who
have planned to reduce the south's rep
resentation because certain states have
adopted constitutional provisions deny
ing to ignorant negroes the right to
vote may well ask themselves why
the black belt has not produced a man
worthy of place in the cabinet.
Attorney General Knox and Post
master General Smith are both from
Pennsylvania. Mr. Smiths resignation
leaves that state with but one cabinet
member, but the appointment of Gov
ernor Shaw to the treasury portfolio
will give Iowa two members, Hon.
james Wilson, secretary Of agriculture,
being q resident Of that state. Missou-
ri has a cabinet member in the person
Of Mr.. Hitchcock, but with that excep-
ton the entire south is without place
In the presidents official household, de-
spite the fact that one state in the
north or west Is accorded two men,
bers. If the president felt any interest
in the party In this section, would he
the southern Republicans?
1t is remarkable that in the thirty
Ave years in which the Republican
party has had opportunity to grow in
the more southerly states 1t has pro-
duced only two or three men who
were deemed deserving of cabinet
places. If the Republicans so ignore
their brethren in these parts, 1t must
be for cause. The explanation is easily
found. All that is needed Is to take q
look at southern delegations in nation
al Republican conventions, to note the
conglomeration of small caliber white
men and the swarms of ignorant
blacks, who, In the main, are clamor-
Gus for spoils. So soon as the conven-
ton adjourns the door is slammed in
the faces of these southern brethren,
and they have no part in national coun-
ellis. Yet certain congressman are in
sistent that the southern states should
permit these blacks to vote regardless
Of their ability to read. The Republic.
ans have no use for the negro except
In campaign years, and men who are
perfectly willing to do all in their
power to make the black man d source
OF annoyance to the white people of
the south give him neither social nor
political equality in the real Repub-
lican family gathering in Washing
ton.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-16
Legal Notice.

Christena Kusterman and stephen Kus-
terman, who resides at Highland, III;
Elizabeth Marley and John Marley who
reside at Pinckneville, Ill; Catharine
Mauska, and Charles Mauska, who reside at
Early, Sac County, Iowa; Jacob Bodamer,
and Phebe A. Bodamer, who reside at
Millmine, Ill; Daniel Bo d amer, q d
Gertrude g., Bodamer, who reside q t
Lintner, Ill. Will take notice that Noah
Bodamer administrator OF the estate OF
Jacob Bodamer deceased on the 2Sth
day OF December, 1901, fled his petition In
the Probate Court within and for the
county of Hooking, and State OF Ohio,
alleging that the personal estate of said de-
cedent is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges of administering his estate that
he died seized in iee-simple of the following
described real estate situate in said county,
to-Wit:
The southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section seventeen Q7), in town
ship Us, OF range seventeen tl7), In the Dis
trict of Lands subject TO sale at Ohillicothe,
Ohio containing forty acres and twenty
nine hundredths OF an acre.
The prayer OF said petition is for sale OF
said premises, for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition and
that they are relrired to answer the same
on or before the l4th day OF February a. ID.
1902.
NOAH BODAMER,
Jan POP, CIV Admr. MS afoi esaid
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-16
PuollIst Jim Hall m.

Cincinnati. Jan. 6. - Jim Hall, the
we'll known Australian pugllist. was
taken to the city hospital suffering
from lung trouble. While conversing
with group of friends he was seized
with violent hemorrhage. A car
riage was Immediately called and the
once famous pugilist was taken to the
hospital. The physicians said there
was no immediate danger. but Hall
only smiled and said: Il know better;
know when the referee is counting
ten" Hall has made his home in this
city the past few weeks.