davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
AN ExTRADITIoN FIGHT,
A Resident Of Cincinnati Wanted In
Bavaria For Forgery.

CINCINNATI, March .9.-Judge A.
c. Thompson in the United States court
has refused to release Heinrich HerrIe
on Il writ of habcas corpus. Rcquisi-
ton from the Bavarian government
had been made for IIcrrlc on atiiduvits
charging forgery After Il hearing be-
fore United States commissioner Adler
that has been in progress here for
weeks cNtradition papers We're granted.
and the United States marshal was
about to take IIcrrlc to New yor.. to
turn him over 10 the German consul in
that city when the habeas corpus pro.
ceedings were instituted
The ease will now be carried to the
United States supreme court before
the eAtraditi0n can he executed
The attidaviis filed against him were
mostly from Bavarian creditors and
others associated with him in the large
business that he formerly conducted in
Bavaria.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
'hIDDL'BIl|D|Nu'S;''
NEWSY NEWS.

Miss Berenice Molten entertained
a few friends at her home on NORTH
Broad street last evening. The ever
ing was one of much enjoyment, and
games and other amuSements were
indulged in until q late hour when
the guests were invited TO the dining.
room, where sumptuous menu Twas
served. Among those present werei
Misses Mary Maxwell, Nora Arm
! strong, Florence Gill, Bessie Mccoy,
aud Sarah Jolls. Messrs. Harry Lay.l
field, Roy Roberts, John Rothwel-
and w. Ilarman Reynolds, Of Town
send.
The Capital Shirt Co., which was
organized about six months ago to
Sell to the retail trade has surpassed
all expectations in selling goods. Mr..
u. l.. Robertson of Glen Falls, N. Y.
and MIR. Burgess are members Of the
company, and through the experience
and good management OF MIR. Bur-
CESS, who has filled mady large orders
to Wholesale dealers. the volume OF
business done dnring the first six
months exceeded 100000. 1t was
fcund necessary recently to call in
some Of their statesmen, owing to their
inability to fill orders.
Miss MalthaC. Heaton entertained
the members of The New Book Club
and few I!cnds at her home on Cass
street, Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in very pleasing
mahner to all present. Those present
were DR.. Richiea ard wife, W. r.
Parker and wife, J. G. Taylor and
wife, NJ. d. Wilson aud wife. j. l..
Shepherd and wife. Mrs. W. f. Bar
nard, Misses Margaret Lake. OF Bal
timole, Mary Hutchin, Dora Price,
May Hollen, Viola Ennis, Louise
Reynolds, Eugene Bcasten. Maria
Nowland, Measrs George Townsend,
Jr., George Traax, William Townsend
w. G. Lockwood and W. a. HukIll,
Jr.
The young friends Of Mr. James
Adkins rendered him surprise at his
home on East Main street last even.
ing. Games and other amuscments
were INDUCED in until the guests
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served.
Miss Louise Neif, who has been in
Jacksonville, Florida, flor her health,
is much improved and is expected
home in a few days.
Misses Margaret and George Hukill
OF the Woman's College, Of Baltimore
are spending the Easter holidays at
the home Of their uncle, Mrs. G. L.
uukill on Cass street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
r

@ 81 4 e ss y y
IN the Middle State a6d New Eng.
land to-day cloud west Stherwill prevail
followed by fresh southerly winds, and
stationary temperature with rain.
Sunday. partly clear weather will
prevail, and stationary temperature
with south westerly winds.
Monday promises to be clear and
cooler temperature.
The thermometer at w. C.Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock loclock
So Cd "a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Pierce wishes TO extend her
sincere thanks to Industry Lodge,
No. ;, A. Q. /. W, and employees OF
the T. w Il Is. railroad shop and
also to the many friends for the
handsome flowers and designs
which they 50 kindly contributed to
The funeral Of her hueb band, Erby
piercewh was LAID to rest on We'd
nesday afternoon. March 8. 1907,
IRON his late residence No. 7Ul
Spruce street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Bethel 4. y, e, hurch

There will be special music at
Bethel a NJ. f, Church tomorrow.
In the morning there will be special
music by the choir, The pastor 8
morning subject will be "Rcsur-
rectIon, y -Four O'Clock p. M. Y.
p. S, c Il Lyceum will have a
special Easter service. At 80 o.
m. there will be 4 Miss onary .Iubi.
lee. The School will also render
their Easter service. 1T. Rev. W.
Il Derrick y. D., will deliver the
prlucIpa! address.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
DOTS.

A roll Of money was picked IN
on Thursday afternoon. The owner
can have same by proving owner.
ship and paying tor adver tisement.
Apply to No. 1901 Mt. Salem Lane,
Bermuda potatoes were selling In the
market this morning for 30 cents hall
peck.
Three patients were discharged from the
emergency hospital at Farhhurst to-day
There are no houses In Wilmington now
under quarantine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
.LYNCHEDs 4
MURDERER.

Casper, Wyo. March 28.-Charles
Francis Woodward, the condemned
but rcprieved murderer Of Sherl fl
William c. Kicker, was hanged here
early to-day by "a masked men.
About 3 A. M. lhe mob descended
on the jail aud the leaders demanded
tie keys from the Sheriff. lie refus-
cd togive them up. The mob then
secnred sledges and beat down the
| Jail door.
Inside the Jail rope was thrown
around Woodward's neck. lie was
dragged from the building and put
on the scatfold which had been erect.
ed for his legal execution. On the
scatlo!d Woodward began making an
address, half talking, half praying.
He said:
"Boys, let me kneel and pray. l
want to pray for all of you and send
a message TO my blessed little wife.
loTe her dearly, and want you to
tell her that. pray that you will
have the papers print 1t.
II pray for you, Charles Kicker,
and for all OF you. Inever had a
grudge against Sheriff Kicker; never
in Gods world. l never meant to
shoot him. For Gods sake don't
choke NE to death, oh"-and then
Woodward gave a leap, falling from
the scailold before the trap could be
sprung. lie was soon s,rangled to
death.
Later Sheriff rutbs found pinned
to the scailold note reading as fol-
lows:
"Ihe process Of the law is a little
SLOW. This is the road you will all
have to travel, murdercrs and thugs.
Bewar,.''
No one could be found who could
identify any member of the mob.
Tic crime for which Woodward
was lynched was committed on the
evening Of January last, at his
ranch near Garfield Park, in the
Rattesnake Mountains, IS miles west
of Casper. He shot to death Sheriff
William c. Kicker, Of Natrona
comfy.
Woodward, with his wife, Bertha,
and brother, Clarence, was arrested
in November on the charge OF steal.
ing clolhing and provisions from a
ranch. 1t was alleged that Wood-
ward S ranch was the headquarters
Of band Of cattle and horse thieves.
At the preliminary tlial Bertha
Woodward was released from custody.
The brothers were held for the Dis
,rict Court and were unable to fur
nish bonds. On the night OF Decem.
ber 80 they sawed off the bars OF their
cells sand window and got away.
At the Stockyards east Of town
Charles Woodward secured pistol
which had been placed there ny a
friend. Near Casper he stole horse
and rode to his ramch, reaching there
on the evening of January >.
Instead OF lindIng friends ready to |
assist him, lie found Sheriff Kicker
and two deputies at the house looking
for him. He went to the barn,
mounted one Of the Sherlf's horses
and was about to ride away, when
the Sheriff appeared and ordered him
to surrender.
Woodward instantly shot the
Sheriff through the body and the
officer fell to the ground mortaly
wounded. Then Woodward, it is
said, went to the dying man and
struck him in tie face with six.
shooter. lie took S4j out OF the
officers pockets and rode Off,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
sheriff sale

Sheriff Mcdaniel this morning
sold the property ol Francis A.
Cooch administrator of Ann Mel
on Orange street between Ninth
and Tenth to Attorney James Pom
der for $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
III A1t1S

KlMElt- Suddenly at The r, sidence Of his
son, Hev. Henry Rum"r In Purkereburv,
W Va, David i!umer, N his sfth YEAR
Ec;a:iycsnn M friends nru invited to attend
Tho funeral f",m the residence ef his son .
VIM A. tuner, Walkers Banks on SurIav
afternoon a; ..3V o'clock Intern snt Mt. Salem
cemetery
her sister ut Colonial Beach. Va, Eachel.
widow Of Martin Windle. aged 81 years
itelatives and friends are invited to attend
he" funeral AZ Wilmington and Brandywiue
csinntery parlors GU Sa .urlay. 10Th inst, at Z
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Passed TIE Examln q tlon /.

W. Z. Gunby engineer for Smith
and Paynter, Of this city, has suc-
cessfully passed the examination
for steam engineer and has re-
ceived his license from the indians
apolis School of Engineers. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Fell Dead In fu ,bdnds Arms

Dover Del, March 2S.-After
a hard days work, Mrs. Henrietta
w. Price, wife Of Walter Price, Of
Pearson's Corner, expired in the
arms Of her husband, whore she
had fallen. Mrs. Price was rest
ing when her husband entered the
room. She rose to meet him, and
staggered forward into his arms,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
No Pay For Assistants

The discovery has been made that
the bill passed by the last Legisla.
lnre makes no provision for the pay
mcnt of the voters assistants. The
payment Of these officers will be to
the generosity Of the Levy Courts.
Governor Hum has the appointment
OF the voters assistants. The law
says they shall come from the two
principal political parties.
At the election in 1901 the vote of
the Republican and Union parties
was buIked so that the voters assis-
tants are liable to come from the
Union party. Governor Hum has
expressed his willingness TO call a
session Of the Legislature. 1t is un-
defstood the Union Rcpu blicans will
agree to vote Tor any man the Regu-
lars want, provided that the seven
Regulars vote for AddickS. The
ma jority favorS his election and they
will not he dictated to by the mnori.
ty. Seven Shall never rule twenty
i've although they may block TIL cir
purpose and leave Delaware without
representations
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Annual Reception.

Tho lifth annual reception ol
the Robert Emmct Literary Asso-
citation will be held Easter Monday
evening, March 81, 1902 at Turn
Hall, Eighth and French Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Address m linda

At the Second Baptist Church on We'd.
nesday evening an address viii by mu1e
by Miss Sarah Almond Sma!ley. The
meeting viii 10 under tho auspices of ,ho
Father Lights Missionary lir.ls. Miss
smaIey viii tals on the lives anl customs
OF the pcop.e.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29


doing. We never before car
rled as much stock, we really
have too much, but we are
determined to leave nothing
undone to merit your patron-
age and influence. Little
Boys Suits $3.50 to Sc; Boys
Suits Sl.50 to s.; Young
Mems sizes Is to 10 years S.
to SIS; Young Mems sizes 33
to 3S IS to $40; Mems $5 to
$50; Dress Suits $40 to $25;
Fall Dress Suits SIS to $50.
Spring Oyercoats $5 to $25;
Boys SO to SIS. Not every
thing but almost everything
that is good in Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings for Men and
Boys, all sizes and all ages.
We will save you money by
selling you good goods.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
Evenings.
JAS 7. MULL[N & SONS
9th aad Market. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Letters OF Ofincpr,,Crution

Josiah Marvil sent letters of incor.
poraIIon to Dover this morning ton
the Champion Manufacturing and
Handling company Of Mayfcld Ken
lucky The capital stock is 5000, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
To Address Children

Miss Susie Sorabji Il missionary
from India will address the children
Of the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon. Mis-, Sorabji is u ycry en-.
tcrtainng speaker.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
To Cure urlp in Two 1

TO IUreurIp u Two Days.
Lexative Bromo.Quinino removes the
nuse. II. W. Groves signature On oysry
OK. Prc 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Free Delivery In Dover July /.

Dover, Del, March 2S.-The
new free mail delivery will be
established in Dover by July l.
Two carriers and a substitute will
be appointed. An addition to the
force at the post office will be
necessary, owing to the increase
Of business due to free delivery.
Six rural carriers will go out from
the Dover office every day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

IL ONE NONK $l9 WEEKLY Gl-AKAy.
"A lt'u' experience unnecessary: cnrIns.
lamp for ful! instructions etc. uddro-. ann
Century Co.. Toledo, g. ma ii
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

Shad were selling in the market
this morning, from 40 cents to so
cents a piece, herring from 20 cents
to Is cents dozen. haddock two
pounds for a quarter, trout 10 cents
a lb.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

What we have
ready for spring
trade; even if
You Il re II o t
ready to buy We
arc always pleas
ed to have you
interested in
what We ore
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

PoAhDING - PLEASANT ROOMS on
Apply 507 Market street, m2J.yt. Vie
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

or RENT EO' Ms FURNISHED ORI,N.
tGrnShed l21 West street. m9J9t+
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

LNlNb-A ROLL OF MONEY ,rI,I-,,S,
= dhY afternoon; ownrr my tav" same
by lrovihs ownership uVu paving for IN.
advertisement. Mrs, Il, T.. s 100! Nj. Sol,'m
Lane, lr1y liz III
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

w AN !ED-A CoLDRED Gll:L FOitGEN.
~ rrai houenwUrk. Apply at SO ~,
ShIpicy street. u3I.,,. T'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01
STATES REBUTTAL.

Horatio:: Lubbock, Clarence Townsend,
A. ]. Jones and Ed Cave were placed on
the stand to support the attempted inn
parchment of the witness, John Wood.
ard. all of them testifyipg that his rep.
utation for truth and veracity was good.
Mrs. Ira Hammond
testified she was the wife of the defend
ant. That he did not keep company
with her prior to the death of Maud
Stone.
The taking Of testimony was conclud-
ed Friday morning shortly after 10
o'clock and the arguments to the jury
commenced. County Attorney A. p.
Olsen made the opening argument for
the state, concluding at 2:30 o'clock.
He was followed by r. III. Spence for
the defense, who spoke until 4 o'clock,
being followed by G. w. Hoffman, who
made the closing argument for the de-.
Tense. Geo. w. Baker made the final
argument for the state after supper
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01
Travelling Is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the rea-
son that travellers, trainmen, street car
men, teamsters and all who drive very
much suffer from kidney disease in some
form. Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens
the kidneys and cures all forms of kid
ney and bladder disease. Geo. H. Hau.
san, locomotive engineer, Lima, o.,
writes, Constant vibration of the
engine caused me great deal of trouble
with my kidneys, and l got no relief
un; il l used Foley's Kidney Cure" w.
A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01

John Woodland say he would swear to
anything to help Hammond out. He
also heard him make the same statement
in Lunbeck's restaurant at Decatur
short time ago.
The state then introduced Joe Mullin,
Sherman Robbins and Marion Dingmsn
for the purpose of impeaching the wit
ness, John Woodland, they all testifying
his reputation for truth and veracity
was bad.
When court convened Friday morning
at O'Clock the defendant,
Ira Hammond,
was again called to the stand and testi.
fed that when he went to Croford's
sanitarium to see Maud Stone she was
dressed and sitting on chair, but laid
down on the bed in about half an
hour. In explaining what he meant
when he wrote to Maud Stone saying
he had told her several times what he
wanted to do, but she would not do it,
and now he would do as she wished,
that she was the boss, he said he meant
that he wanted to get married. On
cross examination he said he was not
going with another girl during the time
he went with Maud Stone. Did not
know the exact date of his marriage to
Bertha Luke, but it was between eight
and nine months after Maud Stone died.
Denied he went with her as late as the
summer and fall Of 1900. Said the girl
he called Old Bus in his letters was his
present wife.
DR.. B. L. Eiker
testified the last date he gave any pre-.
scription to Maud Stone was June 20,
1900.
Ira Hammond
then testified that when he said the day
before that he took prescription from
DR.. Eiker to Leon to have filled for
Maud Stone on Jan. IL he meant it was
copy of DR.. Eiker's prescription which
was written by Maud Stone.
w. C. Stempel
testified he was proprietor of the drug
store in Leon known as Honnold's drug
store in 1901, that he always preserved
the prescriptions written by physician.
That he never had filled one of DR..
Eiker's prescriptions. That when q re-
cipe was brought to a drug store not
written by physician they did not pre-.
serve them. He could not remember If
ever having sold anything to Ira Ham
mond,
Geo. w. Carmean,
the pharmacist at the same store, testi-
fed that he never sold anything to Ira
Hammond that he could remember.
Frank Robbins
testified he saw Ira Hammond going
with Bertha Lake as late as October,
1900.
Vern Kier
also testified to seeing Ira Hammond
with Bertha Lake in the fall of 1900, as
late as September.
DR.. C. G. Lesdn,
of Mt. Ayr, examined the bottle found
in Maud Stones box and testified it was
impossible for anyone to tell what it
contained, as there was not enough left
in the bottle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01
STATES BEBUTTAL.
Daniel MCDOWELL,

. % Daniel MCDOWELL,
who lives near Terre Haute, testified he
went to Lamont on Jan IL, 1901, about
two weeks priorsto Maud Stones death.
He met young man driving team to
sleigh near Dell Wiley's house and
rode with him to Lamont. Was not
positive as to who it was, as he never
saw him before, but to the best of his
knowledge the man was the defendant,
Ira Hammond. He had home made
sleigh with board runners and was driy.
ing pretty fast.
Abe Wells,
who lives near Decatur, swore he had
known John Woodland ever since he was
born. Had conversation with him at
Townsend's bank, in Decatur, short
time ago, in which Woodland stated he
would swear to anything to clear Ira
Hammond. A few days after his father,
VIM. Woodland, went on Hammond's
bond, John Woodland came to his saw
mill and in the course of conversation
asked me to give him receipt for some
money he paid me for his brother and
date the receipt back to Jan. IL, as be
had been to Leon with Hammond the
same day and wanted the receipt to
show it. I told him j would look at the
books and see when the money was
paid. The books show the check was
given me between the Sd and 10th days
of October.
Jink Wells
testified he was working at the Wells
mill few days after VIM. Woodland
signed Hammond's bond and heard
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01

OTenlan..
At l.45 the jury notified the court.
they had agreed on verdict and we're
brought into court. When they were.
asked if they had agreed on verdict
they said they had, and there was COM
plete silence in the court room when the
judge instructed clerk Stranahan to read
the verdict which read:
"We, the jury, find the defendant not.
guilty" SHERMAN BECK, Foreman.
Judge Towner then formally dis
charged the defendant and exhonerated
his bond.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01

The State of Iowa.,
VS..
Ira Hammond.
We, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01

We,the jury, find the defendant guilty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Foreman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-05-01

70 learn
hairdress-
.ng, mani
curing,
our weeks
Diplomas
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
d. mOcruts M leL

At the rooms of the Democratic
League last evening a meeting of
Fourth ward Democrats was held,
for the purpose of electing one mem
Der from each district for the city
committee and one delegate to select
the county committee. The follow
ing members were named: Fifth,
Alfred Hayes; Sixth, John j. Hogan;
Sixty-ninth, DR.. H. II. Buckmaster;
Seventh, Dennis ONeil; Eighth,
Thomas J. Gorney; delegate, Thos.
F. Gorinley.
Fifth ward Democrats met at the
rooms of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League for the purpose of
electing one member of the city
committee from each election dis
trict and one delegate to the hun
dred convention. The following
were selected Twenty second, Her
man Gossen; Twenty third, Corne-
lins Mcguire; Twenty fourth, Cliff
ford Mccall; Thirtieth, Frank r.
Heaton; Thirty-first, Chas. Mcintyre
Seventy-third, Henry Walker; FIT
ty-second- Frank Carberry; Fifty
third, JohnF. Neary; Fifty-fourth,
Calvin G. Cole; Fifty-fifth, Hugh
Boettger; delegate, Martin Z. Far
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
CASES In
CITY COURT

Officer Michael Burns, charged
Thomas Fahey in the City Court
this morning with being drunk and
acting in a very disorderly manner.
He was arrested on March 18th and
jumped his bail. The fine was Is
and costs.
James Carroll was charged with
vagrancy. He denied the charge as
he receives $500 year from his
fathers estate He was sent to
Greenbank for 30 days.
John W. Gray, colored, entered a
plea Of not guilty to the charge of
assault and battery. The testimony
was that Gray struck and kicked her
because she went home with anoth-
er fellow from the dance. The fun
cost him $40 and costs
George Weldin was charged with
being drunk and as the only witness
was his wife, the case was dismiss
ed.
The case of Mary Jeffers charged
with assault and battery went over
until tomorrow morning.
VIM. F. Salter, Frank O'Donnell
and George Fl. Davis pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery on Charles Pyle. Captain
Kane testified that he received in
formation Pyle had been assaulted
and he made the arrest. Pyle's
testimony was that Salter assaulted
him on the street. He fell on the
street and his head struck the pave
ment.
Durant S. McCracken testified he
saw Pyle assaulted on Seventh
street. Pyle was under the intlu-
ence of liquor and the defendants
came from a saloon. He saw Davis
strike Pyle and kick him about the
head while he was on the ground.
Frank B. Stoops gave similar tes-
timony as to the kicking by Davis.
Davis was fined $50 and costs. The
other two were dismissed.
Assault and battery was the
charge against George Green, color
ed. The case went over until to-
morrow morning
The evening Republican., 1902-05-15
Inspector Dismissed.

Because he refused to dc some
work which the boaro thought he
should do, Isaac r. Brown of the
Water Department has been dis.
missed.
Some time ago the Water Com.
mission decided to make house. to.
house canvas of the city, to ascertain
the exact number Of faucets in each
house, and 1t was considered that
the regular inspectors of the depart.
ment could do this work.
Mr.. Brown, it is said was given
a book and instructed by Registrar
Grohe to help in making tie house
toulouse canvas. The inspector re-
fused TO do SO, claiming that he was
not employed for such purpose and
that he had as much as he could do,
without putting on extra work. His
refusal was reported to the Water
Conmls ssion and the board gave him
an opp ortunlty to reconsider his
refusal. and If he is still per sisted TO
resign. lie refused to do either aud a
letter was sent to him Yesterday,
notifyin him that his services would
not be required after Saturday next.
No one has been appointed to fill his
place.