davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

. Sioux City, Ia., May 13.-Cattle-
Beeyes, $5.75@6.70; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.50; yearlings and calves.
$275@4.25. Hogs-$6.7O@7.1O
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17

Killed by Explosion Of Airship.
+ Paris, May 12.-The airship belong
ing to Senior Auguste Severe, the
Brazilian aeronaut, made an ascension
during the morning. The airship ex-
ploded and Senior Severe and one of
his assistants were killed by the ex.
plosion.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
PEACE IS CERTAIN.

Report Says Beers Will Accept British
Terms.
Lisbon, May ia. dispatch receiv-
ed here from Delagoa Bay, Portuguese
East Africa, says that. peace in South
Africa Is certain to result from the
conference of the Boer leaders to be
held at Vereeninging, Transvaal, May
IS. It is said, the dispatch continues,
that peace will be officially proclaimed
May 20. Preparations are afoot for
general rejoicings.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
On Roosevelt's Old Ranch.

John Reid of Dickinson has taken
up the abandoned Elk Horn ranch,
which Theodore Roosevelt established
during the early '80s, some 80 miles
northwest of Medora, and it is again
being stocked with cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Tuesday, May 13.

House-Naval appropriation bill
taken up, Chairman Foss opening the
debate on the measure. Conference re-
port on the omnibus claims bill re-
jected.
senate-Additional 100000 voted to
aid the stricken people of Martinique
and st. Vincent, making 100000 in all.
Agricultural bill passed and the Phil
ippine bill discussed, Stewart of Ne
vada speaking in favor of the measure.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Clouds ON the Borison,

"Oid Multimillion is afraid that some
day he may be poor"
"What gives him that idea"
"His daughters husbands" PUCK.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
CHILL WINDS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are
vweak." Some fortunate people can
follow the summer as it goes southwark,
and escape the cold blasts Of winter and
the chill airs of spring. But for the
majority of people this is impossible.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
ships a Car of euffaloes East

Howard Eaton of jamestown has
shipped to Chicago and Fort Wayne
car OF buffaloes collected in the
Northwest. The animals are worth
$500 each and will be distributed
among parks In the East.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
AFTER TWO DAYS :F'eHT'Na.
Chinese Rebels in Chi Ii Completely
Defeated.

Peking, May 14.-The government
announces that, after two days fight.
ing, the rebels in the southern part Of
the province of Chi Ii have been COM
pletely defeated and their leaders cap
furod -
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17

Fanl1ly cares and
business obliga-
tions hold them
fast.
"Weak " lungs
are made strong
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. 1t cures the
obstinate cough,
heals the in
famed tissues,
stops the hem.
orrhage, and re.
\ stores the lost
Mesh to the ema.
ciated body.
II am a railroad
agent,n writes I. B.
Staples. Esq, of
Barclay, Usage Co.,
Kans., wand four
years ago my work
keeping me in q
warm room and
stepping out fre-
quently into the
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Saturday, Nav 10.

The oleomargarine bill has been
signed by President Roosevelt.
General Tierisias Simon Sam, presi.
dent of the Haytien republic, has re.
signed his Office.
J. B. Brady, millionaire head of the
wholesale carpet house of J. B. Brady
& Co. of New York, is dead.
The president has sent to the sen.
ate the nomination of Eugene F. Ware
of Kansas to be commissioner of pen.
sions.
The Philippine cholera statistics to
date are as follows: Manila 867 cases,
7O6 deaths; provinces 2,452 cases and
1906 deaths. -
Mortimer Ruggles. once under sen.
tence Of death tor having given aid
and comfort to the assassin of Presi-
dent Lincoln, is dead at New York.
Earthquake shocks were felt at ALI
cante, Murcia and Elche, on the south
western coast of Spain, Thursday
night. Panics followed but there were
no fatalities.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Friday, May 8.


Ascuncion Esquivel was inaugurated
president of Costa Rica Thursday. He
was elected Feb. II.
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan was
knocked out by Otto Sieloff in the
fourth round at Chicago.
The Interstate Cotton Crushers' as
sociation has sent protest against
the oleomargarine bill to President
Roosevelt.
The new Actors Home of America
at West Brighton, Staten Island, was
dedicated Thursday with appropriate
ceremonies.
The senate committee on commerce
has decided unanimously to report the
nomination of Hon. H. Clay Evans to
be consul general to London with a
favorable recommendation.
= Colonel John G. Jewett of Sanger.
ties, N. Y, committed suicide by shoot.
ing. During the Civil war he was
lieutenant colonel Of the Pennsylvania
Buck Tails" famous sharpshooter
regiment,
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
Monday, May IL.

Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas.
sador, is i'll.
Lieutenant Governor Stone of Wis.
consin is dead.
The revolutionary situation in Co
lombia is reported as very quiet.
Frosts in the state of New York
have done much damage to the fruit
crop.
General Chaffee has arrived at NAL
abang, Island of Mindanao, on a tour
of inspection.
Captain James Octavius Machell,
the famous English turfman, is dead.
He was born in 1887.
Thirteen persons were killed in a
landslide at Marcia, province of
Emilia, Italy, Sunday.
President Theodore Roosevelt, Har.
ward 80, has just presented the Ii.
brary Of the Harvard union with full
set Of his works.
Mark D. McIlvaine, II years old, sui.
cided at Somerset, Pa, because he ac-
cidentally shot and probably fatally
wounded young playmate.
3. !, Tuesday, May 10.
Milwaukee hod carriers are on strike
for higher wages.
Eight hundred men are now on
strike in Denver. Six large unions
are. involved and the trouble shows
signs of spreading.
The Italian government has decided
I. to send the cruiser Calabria to repre-.
sent Italy at the Inauguration of the
new Cuban republic,
Lewis Cass Richards, a pioneer
banker of Nebraska, and one of the
richest men in the state, is dead at
his home in Lincoln.
Mrs. Mansfield Lowell Lilhouse, eld-
est sister of the late Coils P. Hunting.
ton, is dead at the home of Mrs. Hunt.
ington in New York city.
King Edward has sent $4,000 francs
as his contribution to the sum being
raised for the relief of the sufferers
from the Martinique disaster.
One thousand Italian Iaborers en-
ployed in track elevation work for the
Chicago and Northwestern road at
Chicago havA struck for higher wages.
I Wednesday, May ID.
An electric lighting company has
been formed at Havana with a capital
of $2,000,000.
The senate has confirmed c. B.
Jackson, agent for the Indians of the
Sisseton agency, South Dakota.
The death is announced of julius
Koestlin, the distinguished theologian
of Halle, Germany. Herr Koestlin was
born in 1926.
There have been 800 cases of chol-
Pa with 769 deaths in Manila. The
provinces report 2,88S cases and 1902
deaths from the disease.
IT. is reported that General Alfaro,
the former president of Ecuador, is
preparing a revolutionary movement
against President Plaza of that re-
public.
DR.. Marie 4. Zakrzewski is dead at
Boston. She was the pioneer woman
physician of that city and one of the
pioneers of the movement that enabled
women to practice in various sections
of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thursday. Nav 8.

A fire at Lobrinsk, government OF
Minsk, Russia, has destroyed 972
houses and $50 small shops.
Senator Hoar has introduced a new
Isthmian canal bill, leaving to the
president the selection of q route.
An order: calling for new proposals
on the $2S,000,000 Havana municipal
loan has been published. Bids will
be opened May II.
John Shorten, editor of the Cripple
Creek Herald and one of the best
known newspaper men in Colorado, is
dead, aged 65 years.
A fight to finish has been arranged
between Jack Root and George Gard
ner, the middleweight boxers. The
men are to meet in Nevada.
k The Dominion government has en-
tered into a contract with the White
Pass railway for a daily mail service
between the conventional boundary o1
Alaska and White Horse.
The Rev. Timothy Mcclure, pastor
of st. Kevins Roman Catholic church
Chicago, was found dead in a bathtuh
at the parish house of his church
Death had been caused by drowning
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17

Water sufficient to cover one acre one
inch deep will weigh 101 tons.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo-Q Quininc Tablets cure cold |
one day. No Cure, NoPay. Price q cents.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-17
6 @MM,1

This signature is on every bog Of tho genuia'
Laxative BromO-Q -Quinine Tablets:
The remedy that cures Geld In eno day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
WON EN- WANTED.
General Boil Says Their influence Is
Invaluable In the Philippines.

General Boil Says Their influence Is
Invaluable In the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-One Amer
lean woman can contribute, more to the
reformation of the Tilipinos than any
company Of American men, soldier or
civilian, according to a personal letter
received by Major General H. G. Cor.
bin. adjutant general of the army, from
Brigadier General j. +. Bell, command.
Ing the department of northern Luzon.
General Bell says that he is strong
believer in permitting the wives Of
American officers on duty in the Phil
lppines to join their husbands, declar~
ing that the women exert most potent
influence in our political purposes with
regard to the islands. General Bell
says that in his old volunteer regiment.
the Thirty sixth infantry, there were
twelve young women, wives of officers.
He encouraged them to 60 with their
husbands to the towns the latter were
commanding, and the people soon be-
came 80 devoted to them that when the
time came to depart for the United
States the natives. irrespective of age
Or sex, wept like children.
General Bell says that the American
women exert their influence through
the Filipino women, the latter having
more influence on public opinion than
the men of the islands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
KENNEY is
SANGUlNE.

Dover, January 80 The Renuh.
licans are not alone In their Efforts
for an early and vigorous camnaipn
The Democrats of lbe lower counfies
are ralying about former Senator
r. Kenncv to drcc, their tpht The
Democrat, havca]l aIonorL,imrd thar
BRYAN out Of the fphr and . souare
issue against Addicks A Democratic
Legislature can be assured senator
Kepney. asked to-day What the demo-
Gratis we're planning said:
"Suryeyipp the nolit;cal conditions
in Delawarc today holioya ths
Democrats will carry this State AT
the coming fall election. The chances
for Democratic success are far bettey
than the, have been since the disas.
trols year of 1883. The Denocracy
of the two lower counties is as nearly
harmonious and united as is nosSihle
in a political organization. In fact
from every point in the State come.
evidence Of a united purpose on the
part Of all to redeem tl,e state from
the control into Which il lately nassed
and to again place it, under the man,
agement of the Democratic marty.
"National platforms and national
tickets Will cut little figure in the
coming fight. 1t will be waped on A
platform that will he so,,ndly Demo.
cratic, the chief plank being the re-,
demption of the State for Republican
control ana the rebuke OF Addjcksism
and its results Tim ad,,.otion of tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
WHAT CONGRESS DID.
Philippine Discussion Rcnewed-Sen-
IStOr CullOn Oh Reciprocity.

l
1tOr CullOm Oh Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - For an
hour yesterday the senate had under
discussion the question whether cen
sorshlp Of press dispatches exists in
Manila. While no such turbulent
scenes as Tuesdays were enacted, the
debate for time was very spirited.
The secretary of war was quoted as
saying that no press censorship now
existed in the Philippines, and a letter
from General Greedy, chief signal Off
Ger of the army, was presented by Mr..
Eeverdge nnhD making the statement
officially that there was no censorship
Of press dispatches and that "the press
is entirely free" 1t was contended by
the opposition that press censorship
did exist in the Philippines and that
copies Of every news dispatch filed
with the cable company was filed with
the military authorities. That, it was
maintained, constituted virtual CEN
sorship.
: Mr.. Cullom, chairman Of the commit
tee on foreign relations, delivered an
extended and carefully prepared
speech on the history Of the reciprocity
negotiations.
The house adjourned after being in
session twenty-five minutes. Mr. Hop
kins 0lI.) reported the permanent cen
S,,s bin and gave notice that he would
ra II II IN, tn11y, A t,,
oleomargarine bill special order for
next Monday was objected to Oh the
Democratic side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. SO.-Ad-
miral Schley yesterday moved through
has seen in many years while following
the programme Of entertainment pre-
pared for him by the board of trade.
In spite of the bad weather more than
1000 persons visited the board rooms
in the morning and shook the admiral's
hand. Lunch Mt the pendennls club
followed, and at night the admiral was
the guest Of honor at tho annual BAN
uuet Of the board Of. trade. He re-
sponded with a bow to the cheers that
greeted his entry to the banquet hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3O..--I.ate yesterday
afternoon the Peoples church, an in
dependent church with Congregation
alist attiliation, of which Rev. DR.. s. G.
Smith ls pastor, WAS destroyed by fire.
The building was large, containing an
auditorium with seating capacity of
$500, kindergarten, industrial school
and other branches, besides smaller
meeting rooms, and was situated on
Pleasant avenue, just above which
runs Summit avenue, with many hand
some residences. The residence of
President James j. Hill of the Great
Northern on Summit avenue is just
back of the church, but was at no time
in danger. The church was built in
1888 and, including its large organ,
represented an outlay Of $105, 900 and
had no church debt. The insurance
was only $4,000. DR.. Smiths valuable
private library was in his study and
was consumed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
Tilted Girl After His DEATH.

Onawa. Iowa, Jan. 29.-A YER
dict for $4,000 i'll Il unique breach
of promise suit has been awarded
in Court here. The plaintiff was
Mary Christensen and the defend
ant the estate OF Frank Crum, her
deceased betrothed. The date
finally set for their marriage did
not arrive until after his death
last summer and lawyers wonder
ed why she had filed suit for
breach Of promise when seeming
ly death alone had prevented the
fulflment Of the marriage con-
tract.
The fact that Crum had prom
isel to marry Miss Christensen
was not disputed but she proved
that lie alone was responsible for
not having done so. 1t was shown
i'll Court that he had postponed
tlv marriage when the date had
first been fixed, and that this date
fell before his death. In the eyes
OF the jury this constituted breach
of promise and she, was awarded
all but ST. 900 OF the $1,000 she
asked for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
IN METORlAM.

Boughm an-ln loving remembrance
OF our little darling Hanson, who
departed this life, January II,
1902, aged 4 weeks.
Tis hard to part with one so dear,
Yet God hath called it here.
A little bud too sweet lor earth,
Has gone to bloom in Heaven.
But over his precious face
Is closed the casket lid,
And from our sight the little form
Forever more is hid.
We loved him, yes, no tongue can
tell.
How much we loved him and how
well,
God loved him too, aud he thought
best.
To take our Hanson home to rest.
MAMMA.
Thou little human flowerlet,
And blossom sweet,
Like early hillside violet,
So pale and weak.
Sunshine came with thee here,
But not tor long;
For Eow the day is chill aud
drear,
And thou art gone.
We saw thy petals all unfold,
To life 8 rude blast.
But soon they felt the chilling
cold,
aud could not last.
Too fair, loo sweet, on earth to
stay.
Thy course is run:
With sorrowing heart we bow
and saw
Thy will be done.
Iu better cline our flower NAV
grow.
Mid greater love;
Resigned thea we see thee 20
10 realms above.
Then rest thee, o'cr the crystal
sea,
In joy and song.
BY faith We look above and see
Thee beckon en-,
Oh Tor that time OF Joy 30 sweet
Beyond compare.
When we beloved ones may meet
Forever there.
Be still, my soul, thy beating
cease,
Oh weary heart. I
He giveth his beloved peace.
When they depart.
UNCLE FRANK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30

PANAMA. Colombia, Nov 3O.-The
Colombian government fleet, consisting
Of the steamers Boyaca and Chucuito
and the armed launch General Campo,
which left here Tuesday morning to
make an attempt to break the blockade
Of Aqua Dulee, where the revolution
ary fleet was last seen, and to commu-
nicate with General Castro, the Colom-
bian commander, met the insurgent
steamer Padilla at Yeguala, thirty
miles from Panama, and opened fire on
her. The revolutionary steamers Darl-
en- and Gaitan appeared on the scene
soon after the enga cement began. The
fire of the Chucuito WAS so well direct.
ed that II caused the revolutionary
fleet to draw in toward the shore.
where the enemy's ships were protect
ed by land batteries The Chucuito and
Boyaca then retired unmolested and
arrived here at p. H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
STEELTRUSTREp0RT
Good Record of Big Corpora
tion For First Ten Months.
4 SURPLUS OF St74,344,229 SHOWN.
Cost Of PrOpertlea Owned and Oper-
ated BY Several Federated Conn
pRnies 10 $l,437 ,4B4,s62 - A
Cash Business Done.

NEW YORK, Jan 3h.--A preimina
ry report covering the operations Of
the United States Steel corpora ion
since 1t came into existence ten mouths
,, ago has been placed in the hands of
the stockholders of the company. 1t is
! forerunner to the more extended re-
sume to bo submitted at the annual
genera meeting Oh Feb. II and is de-
signed to falniiarize the share owners
with the financial status Of the compa-
ny and the trade situation in the mar
ket where II buys aud sells. The re-
port, signed by both Charles NJ.
schwhb and Elber ii. Gary, declares
present business and future outlook
viewed ahead through 1902 to be high
ly satisfactory. The report said:
"Ihc outlook for the year 1902 Is
very bright. Everything Indicates that
all of the facilities of each subsidiary
company will be taxed to their utmost
to supply the demand that is being
made. The actual business now booked
and of--wheh shipment is being called
FOR faster 1hAn it can be supplied
amounts to more than half the totu
combined annual capacity of all the
companies. The heavier products, like
rails, billets, plates and structural ma
terial are sold up to the productive Ca
pacity Of The mills until nearly the end
Of the year. In the more highly finish,
Ell products the consumption in each
casc is greater now than ut the CORE
spending period in 1901, which, it
should be remembered, Mas an abnor-
mally heavy year. The expectation
therefore of Those closely connected
with the manufacture and sale Of these
highly finished products is for a de-
mand even larrrr than that of 1901
and up to the limit of production"
The condensed bHlal.rr sheet for Nov,
30 showed that on that day the ac-
counts receivable aggregated Sl5, ,2Gl-
433, the bills receivable 81, S.l .!G3 and
the cash on hama $:J,3lJ,o21, Il grand
total Of $lO3.l .lOG. H. The current liz
bilties on Nov. 30 were stated at 500
2e9,63O, and the surplus Of the corpora
ton and the subsidiary companies was
placed at S17I,3Ii229. The cost of the
properties owned and operated by the
several federated companies was given
as 81 49, ,494. 500.
"fhe business Of the companies"
said the report, has been put on prac-
tically q cash basis"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
ECHOES OF
THE RAID.

| CITY Council and the Law and
order Society are bout to locl
horns as the latter wants half ol
the fines, called an account of the
receipt paid.
William $. Prickett, attorney
for the Law and Order Society.
! approached Judge Cochran and
asked that he defer the payment
Of the fines over to the city until
the Law and Order Society could
take some action. The society viii
claim that under the law it is en-
titled to one-ha|f OF the fines col
lectcd in the eases in which the
keeping Of Il disordorly house was
charged in the warrants issued on
complaint OF the society. Accord
ing to prominent attorney, the
informant in such cases is entitled
to receive one-half OF the fines col
lectcd. In this instance the share
for the society will be $40.
Hearing that the society intend-
ed to try to get Il share Of this
money, the members OF City Cou-
neil informally discussed the mat
ter last evening, and as result
they requested Judge Cochran to
make no distribution of the fines
collected until council cap have
the law inquired into.
The councilmen are not pleased
with the action of the Law and
Order Society in importing Rev
s. H. Ham, and his staff OF detec-
tives to accumulate evidence, when
all the evidences necessary could
have been obtained without the
use of the detectives. The council
men dislike the idea of the money
collected in such a manner going
to defray the expenses of "Preach-
Ell Hann's detective bureau, "as
they call it.
One member of council said last
night that the" police department
keeps u record of all the disorderly
houses, TIE names of the managers
and of the inmates, and the Law
and Order Society could have had
access to this information without
the necessity Of putting detectives
at work.
What jars the councilmen more
than anything else is that Whining
ton is one of the most depravel
cities in the United States. The
councilmen say that the conditions
i'll the city do not warrant such a
statement, and that Wilmington
conatins but little immortality and
vice as compared with many other
cities that are no larger in pop
ulation.
Many similar expressions were
heard throughout the city yester-
day from persons who had read
the statement OF Mr.. Ham, as
many thought his opinions were
greatly overnraWn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
II Would De u Big Explosion.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30 Fifteen
hundred cases, or 5000 pounds, OF dy-
Mantle forms part Of the cargo in the
hold Of the Norwegian steamship Dag
cry that is ashore near Gull shoals life
saving station, off the Carolina coast.
Heavy railroad iron composcs the hal.
ance Of the cargo An easterly gale has
lashed the sea into fury. At last re-
sssos "a aad '" %'t Ges sE sasn nssv vnyes to
cifully by the waves. If the railroad
iron and dynamite get together an ex.
plosion Of terrible force is looked for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-30
List OF Public Sales.

February
6-Wm. H. Klair sale OF IS horses near
Centreville, Del.
7-SL ecial public sale Of good furnlture
at Stidham's auction room.
u. Sherman Dayet Glasgow. Del
12-Robert Il. Richards Penoa1er Hid.
l2-Estate Of Clark Webster near Talley.
vile, Brandywire Hi.
IA. Franki sh :sar Brick chu, ch Chris
tiana HID. u
lS-Edmund Wo.lisou, farm stock Mil.
Creek HID.
ls-Alonzo Fairbanks, Brandywne lid.
"O-J0hu r.. Richards, New taGti. Hid.
Rodney farm
@l-Sale OF good furniture at Stidham's
auction room.
2i-Mr. GrAndhommc near GresnvilIe
Christlana Hi
~ II. NJ White New Castle Hid.
March
TT. Fl. Buckingham.
5-Woodard j. Fennlmore, New Road.
Chriatiunu Hid
G-James ltbbitt, near Ogletown, Del
ll-Benny lotlwell near stnnthn Del.
I7-Olutf:B Holm. near Practical ia rner
Brandywue Hid