davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
New York ylnrlxess.

FLOTR-Statr ard western dun ana
more or less nominal at lower prices i'd
sell, Minnesota patents, S3.S5G420; wintaF
stra!ghts S5d0Q3 IS. winter extras, 81 sOd@
800 winter patents, 50 75G14,
WlIEAT-lIad an excited and weak
by the reported failure OF big Chicago
operator who was long of grain; It rallied
later on covering; May, SAGS6lsc.. July,
s5s4S5 13-l6c.
RSE-unse,tled: state, ,lQ72c., c. /. f..
New York. car lots; No 2 western, 7liao..
f. o. b.. anoat.
CORS-Opened weak with Chicago. but
recovered, May, G9t4MGva.c.
OATS Easier at first hut also recoy,
cred with corn. track, white. state jcJ
5stsc. track, white, western, 53Q5sl.c.
PORK Steady mess, S65oul150; fam.
LARD-Tirm: prime western steam,
9a,,.c
BtTTER-s Steady; state dairy. liF2l%c.i
creamery, l6g2StgC.
CHEESE Firm. state. fun cream. large.
TALL made. fancy. l0isuloac.. state, fuli
cream. small, fan made fancy. IN fril,,c.;
late made, best, large, 9Lc. late mads.
best, small l0NlOar
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania
33gS@c.; western. at mark, 27uaSf
StGAR-Raw inactive; lair refining Sc.
centrifusal 9s test. 3'sc.: refined quioti
MOLASSEs- Steady; New Orleans. s7d
RICE-steady, domestic. ia6,4c; Japan.
i%ti5%c
. TALLoW Steady; city 6'sc; country.
HAS-ouiet shipping. 6oas5c.; good ts
shoice, S2tsV9Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
The Markets,

Eggs were selling from 80 to 35c.
buttor, 25c to $50 pound; pork 10 to l4c. a
lb.nranges. Is cents to 400 dozen; mutton
90 to 100 a pound; potatoes. el25 = bushsl
cabbage 30 to So head: chickens. 400 to rs.
each; beef from 60 to $50 pound; veal So
pound ;apples IL and 30 cents 4 OF peck,
sweet potatoes loc a quarter Of . peck:
guineas 80 to 10 cents each; ducks 90 to rs
cents each.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Mr.. Bryan at JohnstOwn. T'n.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 15.-Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan. who ectured
here last night to an immense audi
ence on "A COnquering Nation." was
rendered an ovation on his arrival from
Washington. From to o'clock in
the evening a public reception was ten
dered Mr.. Bryan at the Merchants ho-
tel, when a large crowd of people pass
cd in line and shook hands with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Walln WnlIn Raft EnunI.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan ia raft
Of the i'll fatcd steamer Walla WaIla
has been brought into port by the
steamer Melville Dollar. The raft was
picked up on the 9th sixteen miles
southwest Of Crescent City and scv.
enty-fivc miles north Of the scene of
the disaster. On the raft were found a
coat, jacket, two life belts and felt
hat. The pocket Of the jacket con
tained papers showing that the owner
was W. J. Shiel waiter on the Walla
Walla.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Bn11OOnists Landed In Russia.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The meteorologists
Berson and Elias, who asccnded in a
balloon during il high wind last Thurs
day to try for the long distance rec
ord, write from a village Of southern
Russia, in the government of Poltava,
that they made S6S miles in twenty
nine hours. They say the wind slack
ened and that their travels were most
ly above the clouds. The highest alti,
tude reached was 1880 feet. The
aeronauts failed to beat Count de la
Vaulx's long distance record of 1,1l6
miles,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
New Trial For Powers.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. l5.-Hon.
Wood g. Dunlap Of this city will 20 to
Columbus, o., soon to appeal for con-
tributions to defray the expenses Of a
new trial for Caleb Powers, serving a
lifo sentence for completely in the muir.
der Of Governor Goebel Mr.. Dunlap
may address the legislature. If sue.
cessful, he will visit other states.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
KILLED l,y n Train.

WAi ii.SHA, Wis, Jan. 15.-Chrs-
tan Weiner was killed and his son
George fatally injured by train at Il
railway crossing of the Chicago and
Northwestern road at Dousman. near
here. The men were driving into
field over n private driveway and did
not hear the approach of the train.
The horses We're also killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Expelled From Western League.

KANS AS CITY, Mo. Jan 11.--A. Il.
Bcull Of Minneapolis. chairman Of the
Western league circuit committee. has
been expelled from membership in the
le%glle. He was charged with trans
fcrring his Minneapolis park 10 George
Tehpau of the American association.
Beall sought to make an explanation,
but was not permitted to do so and
left the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
COrncrstOne Laid.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 15.-The
cornerstone Of Florida's new capitol
was laid yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies under. the auspices Of the
Masonic fraternity of the state. The
Grafton was delivered by Attorney
General Lamar. A large number of
prominent men from all over the state
were present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
WASHINGTON.
Three day PcrsonniIy.C Con iucted Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.


The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per.
1ona'ly conducted Tour to Warrington
leaves Thursday. January 80. Ratio cover
ing railroad ttansp rtatiOn for the round
rip no el accom- IN cd ntions, and guides,
80 from New York, $l3 90 from Tren
ION, and $l1 80 from Philadelphia These
rates cover accomm cd dations for two days
q. tho Arlington. Eormsndie. Riggs. or
Ebbit House. For aCcomm odations at
Regent, Metropolitan, or Nationa! Ho el.
-. 50 less. Special sido trip to Mount
Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel ratios pfter expiration Of
ho el coupons.
FOR Itineraries md full inform alton ap
My to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1895
Broadway, New York: 1 Court Street,
81 ookiyn: 769 Broad SlreOt. Newark, N.
j. 4; or address Geo. W, Boyd, Assistant
General Pas,enge. Agent, Broad Street
station. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
PODe Has Painting SPELL,

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Rome CORE.
spondent Of The Daily Chronicle SAYS
that while the pope was granting an
audience to American pilgrims last
Monday he was taken with fainting
fit just as he was about to address
them. The correspondent says the pom
tiff was conveyed to his apartments,
where he soon recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Morse Buying Maine Bank Stock.

GARDINER, Me-, Jan. l5.-That
Charles w. Morse of New York is buy
ing stock IN national banks in Maine
quite generally is shown by changes
made in directOrates Of three Gardiner
hanks. e. W. Morse and j. L. Morse
later in the day l"i;n"Ss men heard
the report of n Il consolidation
If three banks r. r,' showed that
Mr.. Morse had purchased of Il savings
bunk here all its holdings in national
bank stocks. which included shares of
Augusta banks and of others in the
state
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Handsome Gift to Grpud.On.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 15.-For-
mer Senator Henry G. Davis, chairman
of the United States delegation to the
pan American congress In the City Of
Mexico, before leaving for home tele-
graphed a gift of 100000 to his only
grandson, born a few days ago. The
baby is the son of John T. Davis of Ell
kins, W. Va, the former senator's only
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
(;Oxc-nOr ShpV's Last Act,

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan 1J.-One of
the last official acts of Governor Shaw
was the parolins Of A. l.. Wood
in the pententiary at Fort Madison for
perjury. Wood served in the lcgisla-
ture, was IA prominent editor and was
postmaster at The time of his conyic-
ton. lis term was half out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
big Shipment Of Scotch POtatoe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Wilson
line steamer Ohio. just arrived from
Hull and Dundee, brought 2e,5S7 sacks
of Scotch potatoes, weighing nearly
1000 tons. This is the largest con.
slgnment of potatoes ever brought to
this port by any steamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
salvnti0nists to become DOwieites.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Central
News learns that owing to grave doc
trinal differences General Booths son-
in-aw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth Clibborn, and Percy Clibborn
have resigned from the Salvation Ar
my and joined the church of John AL
pXanuer DOWie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Seriously burned.

Peter McGlynn had his arm and
body badly burned at the Diamond
State Steel Company last night by
a bar of red hot iron sticking
him. DR.. H. G. Buckmaster at
tended him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Okla mn Bank RnhheI-

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 16.-The Peo.
ple's bank at North Enid has been
robbed of $1,000, the safe being blown
open with dynamite. There is no clew
to the identity of the robbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Convicted of Munsla n hter.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 15.-
John s. Farr, after being OH trial nine
days for the murder Of Owen Ross,
has been convicted Of manslaughter.
Farr is a prominent politician Of this
state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Wilmington Wins.

The Conshohocken basket ball
team was defeated by the local
team last night by score Of 27 to
II.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
ALittie Late with New Year RcsOu
tiQnS,

But We have res 1olv.l to do our beat 10 serve
you during 1902. Nu thank our many patrons
for past iav>rs. and an accoh modate new
ones and make terms 10 suit esp ahsible buy.
ers Our solicitors wili ca !. for orders If de.
sired. We give trudin, stamp. Lypch'l
Etor4sl Headquarters N. W. Cor. Madison
snu Fourth stscets Branch store s. W. Cor
King and Eighth st'srt All telephone .r.
siars nrumpll lY lttendcl to.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Goyernor Odell,. Rirtbd,v

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 15.-Governor
Odell yesterday celebrated his forty
eighth birthday. On his desk reposed
a large bouquet Of roses, the gift Of
Mrs. Roosevelt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15

ALL WHO USE AroMGZEES in treat.
ing nasal catarrh will get the best
results from Eiy's Liquid Balm
Price, including spraying tube, 75cts:
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, 76 Warren street, N. Y.
New orleans, Sept. ], 1900.
ME,sEs. ELY BRos:.-l sold two
BOTTLES OF your Liquid Cream Balm to
a customer William Lambcrtou, No.
l4l5 Delachaisc street. New Orleans;
lie has used the two bottles, giving
him wonderful at d most satisfactory
rcnuts. GEO. W. MCDuFF,
Pharmacist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Notice.

c. H. Crawford has announced
himself as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative from the first Representa-
tive District on the Republican
fickAt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Injured In Jersey CITY.

Edwin O. Matthews of No. 1923
West Third street was seriously
injured in Jersey City on Monday,
and is now in st Francis hospital
there.
He was in that city at work on
some Pullman cars having been
sent by the local shops. He was
leaving his work, when he was
struck by Il train and had his right
foot cut oft, his left leg broken and
his head injured. Although the
injuries to the head are regarded
to be serious it is thought that lie
will recover. Mr.. Matthews is
prominent member of Union M.
f. Church and of several secret
societies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15

Taylor and Fullerton's Tooth wash. a
good preparation tor the teeth. W. G.
Taylor 809 King Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
" Ooddale JoItings.

Humphrey p. Kelleher, of Boston,
visited John Conner few days ago.
Miss Theresa Murray Of West Chcs-
tel, visited friends here last week.
Wooddale paper mill isrunning day
and night to keep up with orders.
The Standard Stone Company is
very busy at their quarrics.
John Conner and family visited his
sister at Blue Ball farm on Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15

All wh" no Brazilian Balm mover have
ii, grip. Gct Large 10 tle
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-15
Weather Probabilities.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Partly cloudy; light to fresh south
erly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
A SHOOTING AT 0SSEO
MIR. ODENBREIDT IS PUNCTURED
His Assailant, Frank Gleason, Is
Under Arrest-The Wound
Not Fatal. t

Asa result of a shooting ARRAY at Osseo
last night Nicholas Odenbreidt lies at his
home suffering from severe wound in the
right shoulder, while Frank Gleason, who,
did the shooting, is in the village jail.
The shooting occurred on the main street
of the village. -
About two weeks ago Odenbreidt and
Gleason had trouble over some change in
a saloon where the latter is a bartender
Hot words were exchanged and Gleason
knocked Odenbreidt down. Odenbreidt
left vowing that he would get even with
his enemy the. first time he met him on
the street. ,t't<@.- 'F&"~.'
Yesterday morning Gleason came to
Minneapolis, but returned on the evening
train. AS. he was on his way from the
station up town. he met Odenbreidt.
few words were exchanged and then sud-
denly and without warning, Gleason, who
was considerably under the influence of
liquor, pulled revolver and shot Oden-.
breidt. The bullet struck him in the
shoulder, passing through the body and
lodging in the clothing, where it was af-
forwards found. i~'t
At a preliminary hearing to-day the
prisoner was bound over to the grand jury
The wounded man will be able to be about
in few days. He is a laborer and has a
wife and three children. Gleason went to
JOsseo a stranger about six months ago as
a bartender No one at Osseo knows where
he came from. He is about 80 and I'm
married. p -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
UNITED in DEATH
Mrs. ]. n. Stevens Follows Her
Husband Into the Beyond.
SHE CAME HERE A BRIDE IN 1850
Built In the Original
Minneapolis.

Mrs. j. H. Stevens. widow Of Colonel
John H. Stevens, died at o'clock this
morning. She was i'll only few weeks,
although falling for the past year. at
the bedside were her children. Three
sisters survive. Mrs. w. S. Southworth,
OF New York city, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer
and Mrs Marshall Robinson, of Mime
apolis.
Mrs: Stevens was member of Plymouth
church. The funeral arrangements are
not yet completed.
Mrs. Stevens survived her famous hus-
band almost two years. He was buried
on Memorial Day of 1900. AS Miss Fran
ces Helen Miller, daughter Of Abner Mil
Ter of Westn1oreland, Oneida county, N.
y, she married John H. Stevens May 1,
1850, at Rockford. lll- Her mother was
Sallie Lyman, of the Lyman BeecheI
branch of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens had six children
Mary Elizabeth, the first white child born
IN Minneapolis proper, died in her sew,
enteenth year; Catherin Duane, widow o.
the late Philip B. Winston, Of Mime
apolis, Sarah, the third child, died as
young woman: Gardner, resident o.
Minneapolis; Orna, wife of w. l.. Peck
of MINNEAPOLIS; Frances Helen, WIFE o.
l. H. Chase, of Pa2id City, S. D.
| AS the bride Of the first white settler
| in Minnea polls, Mrs. Stevens was mis-
| tTeSS o. LHe HrSL mouse DullC tOl tAc DIV
| of the present city. Here We're born hel
| first children. In this humble home
now standing in Minnehaha park, judge:
| Of the federal court occasionally sat II
chambers: Indian agents frequently helt
consultation with their wards; pioneer
ministers held meetings and here wa:
held the Wing caucus which resulted II
breaking a long deadlock in the election
. of s":oeaker of the fourth legislature, II
1853. ~. @..... -.
The lowly dwelling frequently held dis
tinguished guests in those early days
Among them were the Swedish authoress
Miss Frederick Bremen, and Miss Clar]
I and Mrs. Eff. Fllet, other well-knoWl
writer's. Governor Isaac Stevens mad
his famous trip to the Pacific from thi
house. The organization, of the frs
west side school district was effected II
1 the Stevens residence. :--, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
TO SUCCEED T'lONIINEI
New Concern Would Assume Claims
Of Defunct Company.
ADDRESSES HOLDERS OF CLAIMS
Offers to Make Out New Contracts,
Taking Maturity Fund of Old
Z ~ Association.

A we'll known Minneapolitans has receiv-
ed from correspondent in Michigan some
literature relating to the work OF cons
Germ which seeks to succeed the late la
mented Tontine Savings association
One document is letter written on the
stationerytof the Tontine Savings assocla-
stfpGs%3It$is not dated, but small rubber
stamp has printed on the letter Michigan
Agency, F;?tW. Parsons, 122S-9 Chamber Of
Commerce, eDtroit, Mich" The signature
is IF. Parsons also made by a rub
Der stamp.
: In this letter the addressee is requested
to sign a blank assignment and power OF
attorney covering any claim against the
Tontine Savings association. The writer
pretends that he has the original con-
tracts and says further:
The receiver has in his possession goodly
portion Of the old maturity fund. and the
assignment and power of attorney is foi
the purpose of enabling us to ultimately OBJ
tain the same from him and place it in tht
maturity fund of the new organization.
No writing should appear; upon this blank
except date, your signature and signature O.
| witness. Please execute the same and return
| to me. and when your new contract is ready
for delivery~it vial, be sentyou.
The. name Of the proposed assignee and
attorney Is left BLANK.
The gentleman infquestion, who is quite
| COuN6iSduL "Wll IL CU0 d4dliS2Ol Luc oOluhC'
company, laughed. sarea stfcally is he reao
I the matter referred to him.
| How is any one to secure possession OF
the funds now in the hands of the re-
ceyers?" ne asked. 1.-THE old maturity
fund, as it is called here, would not make
a drop in the bucket toward liquidatine
! the matured contracts. Even ii the new
Econcern could get all the fund, it woulc
not help the old contract holders to- any
appreciable extent -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
MINNIE HEALY NINE
Injunction Proceedings Against
Heinze Reach Supreme Court.
RICH PROPERTY MAY BE CLOSED
Startling Chnracter-slopes
Blown Up.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont May 1.-THE expected
applicat ion for an Injunction to restrain
F. A. Heinze from working the Minnie
Healy mine, pending the determination Of
the appeal from the district court Of Sill
yer Bow county, was made to the state
supreme court to-day by Attorney Evans,
representing Miles Finlen or the Amalga-
mated Copper company. The court took
the application under advsement and may
make an order later in the day or to-mor-
row, either denying the application or
citing HeinZe's attorney to show cause
why the injunction should not be issued.
The petition recites the litigation In the
case of Miles Rinlen against F. A.
Heinze, including Judge Harney's decision
| in favor of Heinze and the numerous steps
IN the battle for an appeal, also the am
davits rejecting upon the Butte Judges
motives in deciding in favor of Heinze,'
and then alleges that since he has been
| operating the mine Heinze has taken out
| about half million dollars worth of ore
at the rate Of 400 or 500 tons day; fur
Their, that Heinze has blown up some Of
the workings, presuma bly, to destroy evil
dence as to the amount of ore extracted.
| Several af1davits made by miners and
mining bosses accompany the petition.
One miner by the name of McHugh swears
that Heinze's miners exploded $500 pounds
of powder on the 800 foot level, destroying
the Slopes and that holes have been
drilled in the 900 foot level to destroy the
| slopes.
1t is expected that if the court decides
to hear the application there will be a
battle royal. If the court should shut
down the mine pending the appeal, it will
not be opened for at least two years, as 1t
will take that time before the court
reaches the appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
4 SALE ON FIRST. AVE. S.
G. Stanley Mitchell of Milwaukee
Said to Be the Purchaser-,,.
The Price $4,000. 49,.

On June the premises at 1923 First ave-
nue. S, occupied for several years as
restaurant, will become the property of
the Victoria Land company. The deal was
closed this noon between John Fitchette
and a member of the firm of L. P. Van
Norman & Co., who acted in behalf of the
company. The consideration was. $23, 900
cash, which covers the three-story brick
and brown stone building and an so-year
lease on the lot, which is 30x8O, subject to
a yearly rental Of 81, 500.
Three years ago last February Captain
Fitchette purchased the building and lease
for $4,000. He put in $4,000 in improve
ments. The difference between the aggre-
gate and the present purchase price rep
resents his profit: Captain Fitchette will
retire from the premises and business
June and seek the seclusion of his farm
over in Wisconsin. Mr.. Mitchell Of Mil
waukee, who recently purchased the
Oneida block on the corner, is said TO
control the Victoria Land company, whose
purpose IT is said, is to get possession OF
the three corner buildings in the inter
T ests Of a local banking concern. -= ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
TO BEAT OUT KIlCHLl
OPPOSITION PICKS CANDIDATE
Teutonic -Aspirant for Aldermanic
Honors Will Not Have Clear
Sailing in Third.

x-Alderman Joseph Kiichlis road to
the democratic nomination for alderman
from the third ward is likely not to be so
rosy after all. 20. .....i. >,
Kiichli has toiled so assiduously for the
nomination for a year, and set up SO
many combinations, that many Of his faith
in the ward have been conceding him the
nomination, on the theory that no one
would care to, enter the field against him
in view Of the stiff fight necessary to
head him Off. +. ..--@ 49,. -<,r
- 1t now apepars that Kiichll has tailed
to. solidify the German vote as ne e eto
pected, and that a 4goodly share OF the
votes -,ofs other; bnationalities Will be
against him on account Of his attitude
+ toward Peter MITCHELL the democratic
candidate twotyears ago, and John Linz.
The anti-Kiichli element is now taxing
courage and casting about for man TO
Join issues with him. ~ = :i.--
f. II has been practically decided that
+: Anthony Grotte, popular Norwegian
American, and an attorney; is the man to to
beat out Kiichli, and his campaign Will
shortly be under way. 1 =, -,
Kiichli is said already to be alarmed
over the outlook and to be trying to: Ell
feet combination to bring Matt lltus,
veteran German: Of the Central avenue
district, into the race for the democratic
nomination for sheriff.
His idea is to help hold the German
vote of the third ward in line, as against
Sheriff Dreger, to his own material
benefit. Kiichli is said to be convinced
that Dreger will be cand1date lot lhe
shrievalty nomination and that his own
interests demand that his party nave a
candidate who can prevent any diversion
of the third ward German vote.
Kiichli is also running afoul Of the
Heinrich element in the ward. 1t is being
charged up against him that ne co.operat,
| ed, With Michael Breslauer in engineering
the meeting of Germans of that ward q
few few nights ago in James Gray's interests
Heinricf's friends are exceedingly wroth
over this little political incident. Ihey
declare that it was grievously poor TASTE
for Gray to choose Heinricn,s own pam.
wick and a meeting of his countrymen as
the Mace and occasion for a. semi ofhcia
announcement of his candidacy. They de.
clare that they will be heard from later
! on. this score. 80, ..