davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
WITH THG BONLRRS
Wilmington City League Season Will
Close Tonight

The game between the Young Mems ke-
publican club ana the Young Mems Chrs-
tlan Association tonight will close the
season of the Wilmington city Bowling
League The game will be- rolled at the
Republican club and as both teams arc
strong ones. a good game is expected.
on next Thursday night the tile for first
place in the Inter-City League between
the Belmont Cricket Club, the Penn Club,
of Chester. and Germantown Cricket
Club will be rolled on. The game will
take place I'm Philadelphia, and each
team viii roll three games.
on Monday night the team Of the Penn
Club viii roll a practice game with tho
team of the Wilmington Whist Club, in
this city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
MARCH WIND HOKLED
Snow Came With II and Gave Wilmington
Winter Weather

Seldom did the wind blow harder than
1t did yesterday afternoon and last even
Ing and for awhile Wilmington trem-
blcd The wind howled around the cor
ners. carrying dust ana scraps of paper
in all directions. People who were on the
street were turned round and round,
their eyes, nose and cars filed with dirt
and then left painting FOR a few seconds
unal another gust of wind struck them.
Windows ratified and signs creaked as
IL they were about to come down on the
heads of people on the streets.
Shortly after o'clock snow began tc
fan and helped make the night as dis
agreeable n one as could be imagined
After the snow started TO fall the wind
fell somewhat. Storm overcoats ane
wooden gloves which had been discarded
were much i'm evidence last evening Lit
tie damage was done.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
CHINAMAN ACCUSED OF
TRYING TO SELL CHILD
All Chesapeake City Is Aroused
by The RumOr Of The Alleged
Barter
Special to the Evening journal.

Fikton. Md, March 2o.--Joe Lee, a. Chi
nese iaundryman. OF Chesapeake city, IS
accused by the townspeople of that place
Of trying TO introduce Oriental customs
there on Monday by an attempt to barter
his l5-year-old daughter Florence, for
500 with fellow countryman, supposed
to bo from Philadelphia. Tho citizens OF
-ho town heard OF this remarkable bar
gain and arose In indignation. They
forced their way into Joe Lees shop and
finding two strange Cinnamon there COM
PEELED them 20 leave the town without do
lay.
Despite her Mongolian parentage, Flor-
encc Lee is one OF tho most popular
scholars in the Chesapeake City High
school. She is rather short and slim, with
beautiful wavy. raven black hair and q
pure olive complexion. Her eyes are un-
IKE those OF her father. but arc straight
and large bearing indisputabo testimony
20 her American mother.
~ don't believe word Of IT," said Flor7
ence. Indignantly, her black eyes flash
ins Father has always been very kind
10 me- and I cannot believe that he
would part with me FOR money"
ilH hlAA p Ahti'i 'AliAili'N tlAN litaNANN
of his visitors
Joe Ling is my cousin" he said. lie is
tailor and lives near Ninth and Race
streets. Philadelphia The other man was
Hum Duck. ana Is a cook They camo 20
Chesapeake Cisy to see mo ON Monday.
They were going 20 stay for supper, but
tho men wouldn't let them. / think Il
was very. very mean. ] have raised my
daughter alone since she was years old.
Wouldn't sell her for a million dollars.
DO sou know who sent the telegram from
Delaware city? I am going 10 look into
this"
Miss Alice Perry, teacher In the
Chesapeake City Hlgh School. and a
warm friend of Joe Lees daughter. said;
Florence is one Of tho brightest girls
In the school She has always stood high
in her class. Her happy and lively dis
position made her q friend of everyone
with whom she oamo ia contact Mon
days episode seems to have had do
pressing effect on her, for she has been
very silent and sodato since then"
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
BASKETBALL NEWS
Wilmington Comes Home igain-.BTOWn.
son and West End Play TOnight

-0n ncXt Tuesday night the Wilmington
basketball team VIII return to this city.
They win play the Philadelphia team in
the Cycle Academy, and this game Will
close tho season.
Tonight the Brownson Library team
and tho West End team win play their
second game I'm tho Brownson Library
HAN. Both teams arc I'm good form and "a
lively contest ls expected.
Tho first OF a series OF games for the
championship between tho Blue and Or
ange teams Of the y NJ. O.. A.. which Will
be played tonight, Is awaited with much
interest All the men are good players
ana viii make the game lively.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
M MaTokene.

Do you know it, have you used
it? Looks like leather, wears like
leather, costs much less than lea
ther. Very desirable for Library
and Dining Room Furniture. We
will be pleased to estimate on your
chair or couch when you need a
new cover. Silks and Tapestries
for Fine Parlor Suites get prices.
Linoleums and Oil Cloths, all
widths and prices.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Shades

We are nearing that season Of
the year when Home Changing
requires many new things.
Shades" take a very prominent
part in this. Ours cost you for a
sx6 size, made and put up at your
window 65c instead of S5c, mount
ed on a Hartsoin spring roller.
See our new color line.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Hhh1 W OULbUUh hH =
HART &
COLBOURNE,
Opera ONN MIL Cl.ooL
u oUao MI WHTkel NITeHI
Building,
Floor Furnishings,
Upholstery Fabrics,
Lace and Heavy
Draperies.
WE WANT to tell YOU Of our Car

WE WANT to tell you of our Car
" pets, not the something for
nothing kind, but the kind that
is likely to suit you at popular re-
tail prices. No shop-worn stuff
but new goods fresh from the
loom.
Wiltons $500, the Sa.as kind.
Savonneries SI.5o, the SI.75
kind.
Administers Sr.a5, the $3.50
kind.
Brussels from Sr.oo to $I.35.
Tapestry Brussels, s5c, 65c, 75c
and S5c.
Intending purchasers Of Car
pets will do we'll to make a criti'
cal examination.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
SOLD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Three SaleS Today We're Well Attended.
Bidding Was Brisk

AT No. 5O2 West Sixth street this after
noon. w. A. Huldll sold household goods
Of bedroom and parlor furni-
ture. tables chairs and carpets. This
morning ne sold household goods at No.
200 Market street.
Sudham & Son. aucuoneors. sold house
hold goods for w. II. Robinson, at No.
l0i Jefferson street. this morning.
an Of the sales were well attended and
good prices were obtained
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
FEAR FOR YACHTING PARTY
Nav Have Been Canght in the Gales Of
Yesterday

Considerable alarm Is felt in Atlantic
CITY for the safety OF Commodore Louis
Kuehnle. of the Atlantic city Yacht Club,
ana n party Of friends, en- route to that
city from Baltimore In Commodore
Kuehnles private yacht, tho Katherine
*.
The party reached Delaware City on
Tuesday at ! o'clock, and the uncertainty
as TO whether they continued their voy-
age and crossed Delaware bay to the
Breakwater or not. leads some to fear
they may have been caught i'm the heavy
storm raging along the coast Tuesday
night and yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Rescued From Drowning

Harry Han, aged IA years, fell into
the Christiana river at Church street
wharf yesterday morning, and had a
narrow escape from drowning Will
liam Garrison and Edward McNulty
rescued him after considerable diff.
Guilty. The boy was almost exhausted
when taken from the water.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
BasebaII Teams Drained

The Oceanic Baseball club has organ
lied for the season and win play at
Brandywine Springs. II viii meet all IS
year-old teams i'm the State. Send all
challenges ITO the manager, William A.
Prettyman, No. $50 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
DIED

COOPER.-On March 13. 1902, in Arizona,
DIR. Peter Cooper, aged A years.
Funeral services At the residence OF his
father-in-law. Colonel ID. 4. Barnard No.
9ls Washington street, on Friday, at 130
D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
MARRIED

HALI-TAYLOR.-At the Clayton
House. on March 10, 1902, by the Rev.
Frederick Il. Briggs. Clement A. Mar
shall. of Washington, ID. c., and Miss
Mabel ii. Taylor. of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
British Shin Aground

The British steamship Myrtledene Is
aground of Cherry Island fats. She is
laden with pig iron.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Remaining Market Street

Market between Thirueh and Thirty
firth streets. is being repaired. super
visor Pierson is experimenting the work.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
pr. Martindale,s Renort

Tho thirteenth question, that regarding
the characters Of preachers was taken
up, and the character of the Rev. r. e.
Marundale. presiding elder Of the Sails
bury district, was passed. and his report
read. lie reported that over $1,000 had
been raised on his district toward the
Conference Academy debt. The Epworth
League IS still prospering I'm the district;
especially is this true dn the Junior de-
partment Church improvements are
noted at Frankfort. St Peters St.
Luke's Con Fruitland clrcuO, and nu-
merous other improvements. .
.Church indebtedness has been reduced in
general and payed OF on six churches.
The temperance movement has achieved
great and signal victories at many places.
Eight chdrges shave increased their mem
isteNal support "The revival work on
the district has been glorious. 1,76S having
been swept into the kingdom OF grace
he concluded
The name OF the Rev. C. S. Baker was
called, his character passed and he read
his report. lie announced more than l.
500 conversions. Si3.95 raised and expend-
ed on new buildings. $3.50 paid for the
I NfttAN'ANAAAA aANAANAAe NNnAs AAAN AAaNAAAi
has 6s chapters of the Epworth League
with membership Of $3.50. DR.. Baker
ldevotes considerable Of his report to the
affairs of the Wilmington Conferenc,
Academy, the debt Of $4,000 now being
raised by this Conference over 5000 Of
the $4,000 apportoned TO the district has
been paid The value Of the college Is
$4,000. 1t has eight teachers and an en-
rollment of 133 students.
The Rev. Edwin Gardner was excused
from the Conference to attend funeral
The Rev. DR.. Thirkeild, representing
the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa
tional Society, was introduced and ad
dressed the Conference. Or. Thirkeild Il
an interesting and impressive speaker.
The bishop announced that $i9l is due
the Conference from the Book Concern.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
March -. . - ;,c:i;oI. :Stsa'
TOcAL QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn a Chandler.s
Cabbage. bar ! 80
Onians hhl, $50
White Potatoes, bushel, old, 90
Eggs, Del. ana Md dozen, l7c lSc
Chickens, live, pound,sll
Chickens. dressed, pound, l2c,. .l3c
Apples, barrel, 400 10 1.75
Oranges, box, Call. $500 S20
Lemons, box 275
Evening journal., 1902-03-20

Philadelphia. March 20.-The wheat
market was depressed by lower advices
from other home grain centres, and prices
dropped 1c from last evenings rates
with little demand from exporters. The
latter worked 81 600 bushels for prompt
loading. on private terms.
Contract wheat. as TO location, closed
as follows:
Bid. Ask.
MNrCn ssssssssssss sfssssssss sot12iA -
Car lots. in elevator, as 10 location:
No. Pennsylvania red .......-...... .S612tlel
No. Delaware red .................. .Sol2qsi
CORN. .-Sympatheucally with the de-
cline in the West. this market eased of
&c. per bushel from last evenings rates,
and closed dull, neither exporters nor job
bers showing much disposition TO trade.
Sales of $500 bushels, for export, on pri-
vate terms. and ] car No. , yellow, on
track. at &c.
OATS.-Car lots for local trade were
steady with moderate but ample offer
ngs. Sales OF cars, No. white clipped
track. at Ole
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Whole Carpets

9AI2 AmeIlCan, 83o,oo'
7-6xIo-6 Smyrna, 5000.
7-6XIo-6 Smyrna, 27.5o.
7-6xIo-6 Smyrna, $500.
Mats and Rugs in all the sizes
proportionately cheap.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20
Jas I. MULLIE 8 SONS

Do You Dressy, gen
teel, fashion
Own able, becom-
ing, useful
a and comfort
able. They
Rain Coat? are a great
improvement
over anything ever used for
the purpose. Look Just like
an overcoat, no odor, no per
SEPARATION, no rubber, will keep
you dry and warm without
overheating and will stand
rain perfectly" The cloth is
chemically treated and which
does not injure or change it in
any way for wear or looks.
Latest style cloths are thus
made up into the latest cut of
garments. Prices $40, SIS,
$40 and s25. All sizes for
men. Some new lots at $40
which we have just been able
to get for boys. Stop and
look at them, if you do not
want one now you may later.
Spring goods rolling in
every day.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20

The otheiio Range. Johnson's, 9Th & king.
Evening journal., 1902-03-20

Dressy, gen
teel, fashion
able, becom-
ing, useful
and comfort
able. They
are a great
Improvement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
MICHIGAN
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER
Adventure Makes Another Assessment for
$500 New Eoupment

New Equipment.
HOUGHTON, MICH-The production
of mineral by the Copper Range ConsoH
dated the present month will be about
80 Otons, and the three South Range
mines, Baltic, Trimountain and Champion.
will produce, collectively, upwards of 1000
TONS These figures will increase every
month for some time to come.
, The great cost of opening and equipping
a modern copper mine is becoming more
evident than was the case a few years
ago.. The Adventure management stag
gered its shareholders eighteen months
ago by an assessment Of Sc per share, and
at that time dissatisfied owners of stock
asserted that it was freeze out game.
The injustice of this charge has been
shown by the expenditure of the $500, 900.
and the levying of an additional assess
ment Of 50 this week, making a total Of
$1,6OO,000 raised for the purchase of
equipment of this mine, a quarter mil
lion having been paid for the various old
mines: constituting the present Adventure
Consolidated. ~. ~. r.
The Mass Consolidated, which is a next
door neighbor Of the Adventure, has also
levied an assessment Of 50 a share. The
Mass hasaraised a large amount of
money Repeated small assessments, and
it is a question whether the Adventure
plan of assessing were not the wiser.
The Lake Superior mines are not the
only copper properties that are spending
money by the millions. In Peru the Cerro
de Pasco company, backed by J. B. Hag
gin, perhaps the most astute mining
operator Of the present day, has spent
about Sc, 900, 900 and must pour ore money
into the mines and railroad connecting the
Cordilera plateau with the Pacific sea
coast, but the reward will be great, for
the Cerro de Pasco district is another
two
embryo Anaconda and, Montana of the
district = - .%-.~- d.. ...
The Victor's management is completing
the dam for the big electric plant on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

BUFFALO, MINN.-A pretty wedding
took place at the Presbyterian church last
evening when, in the presence of the mem
bers of his church and congregation, Rev
j. H Sellic took for his wife Miss Fannie
w. Cotterel. Rev. DR.. Adams of Macal-
ester performed the ceremony. The bridal
party entered the church to the strains of
the wedding march played by Mrs. Frank
Eannochie. They were attended by Misses
EattieCruihshank, Myrtle Miller and Min
ME Cotterell, and Messrs. e. S. Oakley,
Fred Green and Frank CotterelI. The
church was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysanthums Mr..
and Mds. Sellie leave for Duluth for a brief
wedding trip, and will be at home to their
friends after Oct. 1. 49,. . - .....E
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-Mrs. Tiene. r.
Harbert Of Faribault has issued invitations
to the marriage OF her daughter, Virginia
to Rev. Everett Wilson Copper wednes-
day, Oct. 8, at st. Clements church, ST.
Paul. Rev Mr.. Copper is rector Of an
Saints church of this place. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
THURSDAY EVENING,
= SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND
German Russian Community Excited by
. the LANCE huffman Cases.

German Russian Community Excited by
the LANCE huffman Cases.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-Mrs. VIM LANCE
a German widow living near Herreid, has
been arrested on the charge Of having
murdered her husband last May. Her
brother. Cernhert Convors. has also been
arrested and the two are in the Campbell
county Jail at Mound City to await pre-
liminary hearing. ~ -
I.ange was found dead on May 90 on a
pile of straw on tho premises of Henry
huffman, not far from the Lange~ ia rm.
Mrs. Lange then stated that her husband
had started in q lumber wagon for Muth-
mans place, and a short time afterwards
the team returned alone. She drove to
Muthman's and the body was found there.
A coroners jury said that Lange came
to his death by violence, but did not hold
anybody responsible.
Later, in July, Mrs. Iange and Mrs.
huffman met and the former accused the
latter and her husband of the murder.
The huffman woman accused Mrs. Lange
of killing her own husband. Mrs. Muth-
man began suit for $1,000 damages for
SANDER and the other woman returned
the compliment by suing for $4,000. The
suits were set for trial on Oct7 at Mound
City. There was much excitement over
the cases in the neighbOrhood, which is
populated almost entirely by German Rus
slams. 1t is alleged that the arrest of
Mrs LANCE was brought about through
the influence of the Muthnans and their
friends. The hearing will take place the
last of the week.
Major G. Boyd Barrett has sold the
Aberdeen Pioneer-Sentincl to George B.
Daily of Columbia. Mr.: DAILY says he will
make tn paper straight democratic, with
no populistic or socialistic tendencies. He
has represented Brown county in the
legislature, once as a republican and once
as a fusionist. Major Barrett will engage
in the land and insurance business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
NORTH DAKOTA. &
NOMINEES IN. COURT
ox;.erIswoId Leg 's'latIve Contest Involves g.

Z.
I GRAND FORKs.N. D.-THe now fam :. :.
Gus republican Legislative conYentionEcon
test case was argued yesterday before the!
supreme court. The district embraces
McHenry and Pierce counties IN the
northern part of the state. The argument
for the Fox faction was made by Judge
Corliss. Attorney Engerud OF Fargo rep
resented the interests Of Gronvold. A. E.
Coger also spoke for Fox. -',.;i.>
The Fox side assert that when the NC
Henry county convention was held to
elect the delegates to the legislative con-
vention 1t was agreed to let Fox select his
own delegates, he being a candidate for
senator. This he did, and among the num-
Der was one Bowers. Later, Fox decided
that Bowers was not the man wanted and
substituted on Donnelly some time after
the convention was held. Their conten-
ton Is that as the matter of the selection
of delegates was left to Fox, he could
change the personnel Of the list at any
time When the convention was held the
Fox men seated Donnelly in the conven-
ton and nominated Fox for senator and
three candidates for the lower house.
There were seven delegates from Pierce
county and eight from McHenry county in
the legislative convention, it taking all
the delegates from the latter county to
nominate. = (. - =,
The: Gronvold contention is that when
the legislative convention was held, George
M. Stevens was present. with a proxy from
Bowers, the delegate who had been re-
placed by Fox with Dorinelly. Stevens de-
sired to act with the seven delegates from
Pierce county and control the convention,
and nominate Gronvold. When the Gron-
void faction discovered that Donnelly was
to be seated, they refused to participate in
the convention, and, with the seven Pierce
county delegates and George H. Stevens
from McHenry county, held a convention
of their own and nominated Gronvold and
his legislative ticket. They: assert that
the substitution of Donnelly for Bowers,
whose proxy was held by Stevens, was
Illegal and the action before the supreme
court is to settle the matter.
To add to the interest, the Gronvold
faction is supposed to be supporting Hans
brough, while the. Fox element is i'm the
Judge Cowan camp.|~p The decision lis
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
MINNESOTA

s ST. JAMES, MINN.-Nels Olson, one OF
tho Oldest settlers Of Riverdale township,
died yesterday. aged - years.-The state
board Of corrections and charities has con
demned the Watonwan county Jail. Ar
rangements have been made to keep pris-
oners at the Mankato Jail until a suitable
building can be erected.--The quarterly
conference of the First Methodist church
Of this o1ty has just closed. Rev. DR..
William Burns was by unanimous resolu-
ton invited to remain another year as
pastor.-Politics are warming, up. The
Republicans have a full county ticket IN
the field, and the democrats are planning
to make q fight with independent candl-
dates, although they have not agreed upon
q ticket. The chief interest centers, how
ever in the Legislative fight. The repub-
lican candidates are Thomas Torson fol-
senator and W. A. Hinton and "A. -. ram
or Tor representatives. The democrats are
running William Viesselman for senator,
and Frank f. Veltum and M. M. Jenkins
Tor representatives. The democrats will
strain every nerve to re-elect Senator
Viesselnan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
WINONA, MINN.-The flag promised

WINONA, MINN.-The flag promised
the normal school by Governor Van SAINT
in a recent speech before the school was
presented yesterday by Resident Director
(Morey.-Dana Thompson, the high diver
who appeared here yesterday at the street
fair, was killed yesterday at Henry, ILL.,,
while giving an exhibition. He was maxi
ing his dive in a high wind and was
blown against the side Of his tank and his
life dashed out.
+ Teachers in the public schools have de-
cided to add to the interest of the monthly
tea chers' meetings by having series OF
lectures given by gentlemen of prom1n"
ence, the lectures to be free to the teach
ers. but others Ito pay small admission
/ fee. The first of these will be given next
Saturday morning at the high school as
sembly room by Rev. J. H. B. Smith OF st.
Paul who will speak upon South Africa,
and illustrate his lecture with stereoptl-
con views.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
one time superintendent Of Butte county
schools here, is a shift boss under him in
the cyanide department.

LEAD, S. D.-The Burlington trolley
car made its initial run between Lead and
Deadwood to-day, carrying a few friends.
guests of Electrician Hopkins, who in
stalled the system. The run was made
from Lead to Deadwood, about five miles,
in six minutes The car will be running
on schedule time by the latter part Of the
week. 1t will be in charge of a regular
conductor for the present, but a block sig
nal system will be put in as soon as pos
sible, and the registry system will be done
away with. ~: -. I. >s...." -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

HASTINGS, MINN.-Lillian R. daughter
of County Treasurer D. T. ,Quealy, died
last evening, aged IS months. The tuner
al was held from the Church of the Guar
dian Angels to-day, Rev. j. A. Fitzger-
aid offlciat ng.-Mrs. Rose T. Rathbone,
Mrs. Denis Follett, Mrs. Lucy G. Simmons,
Miss Martha Delano and Mrs. w. Dew.
Pringle went to Minneapolis yesterday to
attend a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

GLENCOE, MINN.-The largest crowd
in the history of Mcleod county was pres
ent yesterday to attend the annual street
fair. The principal features were the
speeches delivered by Governor Van SAINT
and L. A. Rosing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

The Rathskeller Cafe, 312 First avenue
S. second floor. A nice place to take your
family. Try our noon day table de hote
luncheon for so cents, the best in the city.
We make a speciality of banquets, dinner
parties, weddings, etc. Private dining
rooms If desired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

NEW PAYNESVlLLE, MINN.-Mrs
Mary Rein, wife of Christ Rein, one Of the
prominent farmers in this township, died
after a short illness.