davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
'ATlRDAY.TIIE EIGHTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1902.

~ ~ " 'Iu'h, II, Ill.
IN default of the payment Of ST #,
County and Poor TnN lawfully assessed
for the years 1893, 1899, 1900 and 1901. In,
following described real estate. viz:
Al thar certain lot Of land with Il ,wo-
story brick dwelling thereon erected. sit
nate in the city Of Wilmington. bounded
and described AS follows, to wit:
beginning at the north side Of Third
street between Madison and Monroe
streets III the distance Of three feet rrum
the west sid" of Madison street, thence
north parallel with Madison street along
the side Of Il 4 feet wide alley 100 Zee, +,
the south side of Il feet wide uIlcy
thence thereby west l6 fee, thence so,th
parallel with Madison street 100 Zee, TO
the said north side Of Third street and
thence thereby east 16 feet to place Of
beginning.
Seized and taken rs he property Of
Owen J. lIoughton. and To be- sold by
HORACE q. RETTEW.
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, Feb I. 1902.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTICE. by virtue Of the power IN m"
invested hy Ii,r laws Of the State al
Delaware. have levied ,u ANA VIII rX.
pose to public sale ~ he tn,irt House
an Market STREET. httwrun TENTH and
Eleventh streets, in the rill ut Whining
Ian. County ui New tAstI" and state Of
brl, ware
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTICE. by virtue Of he power in ME
invested by the laws of the State Of
Delaware, have levied On and will rS-
pos" TO public sale at the cnurl Hnusr
un Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining
Ton. County of New Castle and State of
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTlCE.-By virtue Of the power in Inc
invested by the laws of the State of
Delaware. have levied on and will cX,
pose 10 public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Whining
ton. County of New Castle and State Of
Della ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTICE. by virtue Of he power in mo
invested hy the laws of the State of
Delaware. ! have levied on and will tx.
pose to public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining
ton. County Of New Castle and Stare Of
Delaware.
on SATURDAY. TIE EIGHTH DAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

HORACE q. RETTEW.
Receiver Of faxes and County Treasure
for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware. Feb. 1, 1902.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTICE Rs virtue u the power in mt,
invested by ih" laws Of the Sratc Of
Delaware. have levied on and will ry
pose I" public sal" at The Court House
ON Market street. between Tenth ami
E"'cl'tl' streets. in HE city Of Whining
ion. t'"nnly Of New castle and State Of
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

MOTTO .-Ry virtue Of he power in me
invested by the laws Of the State Of
Delaware. | have levied on and will rN-
pos" to public sale at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. i'll the city of Whining.
ton. County of New Castle and State Of
Delaware
M s>1,I-Du, =, ,r,r,, ,,,x.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOiltE.-Ry virirc of the power in me
invested by the laws Of the State of
Delaware. ! have levied IN and will cX-
pose To pnhlir sale ut the Court House
on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in The ci'y Of Whining
ton. County Of New Castle and State of
Delaware.
A< - t,UIrI.TA u .ry1Iy ,,r.,1t.rrU NAV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

Court Jsni Poor PAX lawfully assessed
for me years 1895 1893, 1900 and 1901, tlrc
following lcscribcdsrcal estate, viz: "
Nn. j. beginning Snt point on the
n"rthor|y side Of Pleasant street at the
dis'anrr If 1875 feet inches westerly
from tie westerly side Of llurrison street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

Seized and taken as the property of
Daniel \. Forrest. and to be sold by
HORACE q. RErTEW,
I.nrc;yor Of Taxes and County Treasurer
Cor New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware Feb. T. $780,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

NOTICE by virtue Of the power in mo
invested by the laws If tho Stale f
Delaware, have levied on and will OK.
pos" To public sale ut the Court House
ml Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Whining
ton, County Of New Castle and State of
Delaware,
nN I. ,ry-nuI. ,uur,, ,,,,.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
Maui Shows Patriotism
ON EVENT OF
Americas Memorial Day

Waikiki, June THE Memorial
Day services held at the Kaahumanu
native church, Waikiki. last Sunday
morning, June ], was quite largely At
tended. The members Of the Halea'
kala Lodge. X. OF p, under whose aus
plces the services were held, attended
in a body. Several hymns appropriate
to the occasion were sung by tho
church choir. Rev. ]. Nua, pastor
read several passages from the Bible,
in Hawaiian, after which the orator
OF the day, w. F. Crockett, OF Spreck'
elsville Camp 8, colored gentleman
Of high attachments, was intI)duced
to the audience.
Stars and Stripes Forever.
Mr.. Crockett spoke for over an hour
pnd during all this time he he'd his
audience speIlbound, under the indu'
ence of his remarkable oratory. ]. x.
Saunders acted as Hawaiian interpre'
ter. Mr.. Crockett chose as his sub
ject the following passage from the
Scriptures: ~ was glad when they said
unto me, Let us go inIo the House OF
the Lord"
The speaker commenced his re.
marks by saying that he was more
than pleased to stand before the Maui
people on such an occasion and on
such a glorious morning in June. He
asked them the significance of the
words Decoration Day" The Stars
and Stripes, he said, are the emblem
of what they stand for. There wasn't
man wherever the flag Of freedom
is unfurled in the breeze who would
not die for It. The white stripes, be
said, stood for peace and purity
peace on earth and good will to men
while the red stripes meant n will
l!rgness to perpetuate that peace and
truth on earth. On the flag itself was
founded the principle of the American
Republic.
All the wars that had been fought
90 the American soil had been for the
reason that those colors had beer
tread on by somebody. and eevry one
OF the brave men who fought under
the glorious inspiration of that flag
did so for the cause of hursan liberty
and the inallenable rights of man.
Scores Of Dead Heroes.
II every man who persisted in all the
vars since the American flag was un
furled to the breeze were laid out ter
deep, there would be graves as far as
the eyes could see, and in those
graves rest youths of sixteen and gray
haired patriots of seventy, all Of whom
went down to their honorable graves
for the rights of man, rights which
the present generation who are re
Coivfng the fostering care OF the Amer
lean government are enjoying peace
fully. 1t was in memory Of those
brave men that this day was selected
by the American Government to com
n cmorate Its valiant heroes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09

Sunday Bulletin, SIPS per year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
Four Decisive Battles.

The speaker gave a brief outline OF
the four decisive battles fought hy
the soldiers of the great Republic,
namely. the Battle OF Yorktown, when
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to Gen.
George Washington; Battle Of New
Orleans; Battle of Gettysburg; and
the Battle of the Lookout Mountain
In Tennessee.
What agonies those brave men suf'
fcred and how much courage was eX.
cmplified on those now historical bat.
tlehelds, only those who persisted IN
those struggles for human rights and
liberty could tell" said the speaker.
"Who Is there and breathes there the
man whose soul Is so dead who would
not select a day out OF 365 in which
to decorate the revered graves OF the
noble dead? Such a man the Ameri
can government would Sisown.
To Die for the Flag.
1T Is the glorious privilege of every
American youth to die for the flag. TC
vcnerate the dead means to give us
life to live so that we could endure bet
ter the same hardshlps that those en-
dured who went down.
Decoration Day, therefore, is a day
Of seriousness and reflection for this
brave deeds of the valiant dead, whose
memory we revere and also genera
lions yet unborn.
The American people represent G
nation who are not afraid to die fol
country. Liberty has always caused
blood. The American people woulC
/ rather die than be oppressed or have
their rights trampled under by others
Liberty or Death"
you can Cypress dumb animals, 20,
can crush to atoms anything in thu
material world-maChinery could III
crushed to picces-but man, endowed
with noblest instincts by his Creator
will never endure oppression. In thu
lords of Patrick Henry, Give me lib
city or give me death! That senti
Ecnt throbs in the hearts of ever!
true American.
volcanoes have been destructive
Their pent-up fury or latent energy
which rested dormant in the bosom q
the earth for ages accommodating nj
lts forces for a final eruption one day
may destroy n city, killing inhabitant
by the thousands, but the fury Of al
The volcanoes in ages past cannot h
compared with the number of slain II
I'll the battles fought on American sol
fer the cause of freedom.
Battles are more destructive be
Cause man cannot long endure oppres
sion. 1t may flourish for a time, bu
there is a time for final judgmen
when the oppressed will exert thoi
rights and strike for liberty"
A Coward Ia Hated.
The speaker concluded his most elC
Quent remarks by urging his nearer
to revere the memory of the honorabl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
COMBINE ON OCEAN TRAFFIC
MOST IMPORTANT UNION OF STEAM
SHIP LINES EVER At
TEMPTED.
J. ]. HILL Is IN ON THE DEAL
aNITED INTERESTS WILL BE
PLACED UNDER AMERICAN
MANAGEMENT.

Now York. Jan 10. For the past
several month stories have been cur
rent in New York and London TO the
effect that a merger of some of the
Great Britain steamship lines with the
American line would be effected soon
by Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan. The Ley
land line was purchased by Mr.. Nor
gan. but as often as stories that the
great American financier was about
10 get control of lines like the Cunard
or the White Star they were authori-
tatively denied on both sides of the
ocean.
It may now be stated positively that
within a short time the announcement
WilI be made OF the most important
union of ocean steamship lines ever
before attempted and completed. For
the past few months Mr.. Morgan has
been at work on this matter, and
within the past few days the
Details of the Merger
havc been practically completed in his
New York office. This announcement
is made on the authority of a person
in Wall street who is in a position to
know what has been going on. As
those most heavily interested in the
known to the public what they have
accomplished, the details cannot now
DE given. This much, however, may be
stated: The Americans most intimate
ly concerned In the deal are Mr.. Nor
gan. Clement A. Griscom, president or
theInternatIonal Navigation company
and his associates in the management
IF the company; A. ]. Cassatt. presi-
~ TNny, cy.lNr mt
H. Rogers of the standard oil COM
pany; ]. ]. hin, John ID. Rockefeller
and William Rockefeller and others of
the fnanciers and railroad men who
are interested with Mr.. Morgan in the
Community OF Interest
group of railroads and in the United
States Steel corporation. From what
has been learned from various sources
tho conclusion is drawn that the
scheme involves a union Of the Ameri-
nar-Leyland lines with the freight
lines Of the Cunard and White Star
companies, the united lines to be un-
der the management of the present
managers of the American line.
Such union would clear the way for
the transport of the European freight
pf the Pennsylvania. New York Cen
tral, Baltimore & Ohio and other rail-
roads in whose direction Mr.. Morgan
cuts large figure, by line of steam
ers practically owned by the owners
of the railroads.
IL also means that the products of
the United States Steel corporation
will have a clear advantage in freight
rates over the products of all compel
ing companies. not only in this coun-
try but in the world
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
srKrNLEY,s nInrHpAY
VIII BE FitiingIy Observed in the
tari pus states.

hartbus states.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10. The re-
quest by Gov. George X. Nash of Ohio
TO the governors OF all the states and
territories to join with him in asking
the people to properly observe the
hfty-ninth anniversary of the birth of
William Mckinley has met with i'm
mediate and hearty response Nearly
every governor has either issued a
proclamation or semi-officially re-
quested that there shall be memorial
services on the Sunday preceding. Jan.
20. in all the churches, that contribu
uons be there received, and that all
people testify by their voluntary Of
feriEgs their love and devotion TO the
lead president. In many states, nota
bly, Kansas, public schools will hold
special exercises and give to the fund.
In any community where there is no
local auxiliary of the Mckinley Ma
uonal Memorial association, contribu-
lions by business, fraternal or labor
organizations, schools or churches,
may be sent to the treasurer, Myron
I. Herrich. Cleveland, Ohio. The
funds will be applied to the erection
of fitting memorial tomb to William
Mckinley over his last resting place
at Canton, Ohio. Judge William r.
Day, eN-secrctary of state, is president
of the association
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
BRIEF -FOUR OF AMERICA.
Prince Henry VIII Re on the Go
Most of the Time

Prince Henry VIII Re on the Go
Most of the Time.
Washington, Jan. LIT was decided
yesterday that I'll arrangements for
Prince Henry's reception should be
confined to a special committee, COM
posed Of DR.. David Jayne, representing
the state department.: Maj. Gen. Henry
Corbin, representing the United States
army; Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
representing the navy, and Count A.
Won Wykradt-Isn the coun-
sellor and first secretary to the Ger
man embassy. Pressure Is being
brought to bear by nearly all the large
cities Of the country to secure the pres
ence therein of Prince Henry, and the
present indications are that, after the
conclusion of the launching cere-
monies. the prince will make a rapid
tour through the country. going as
far west, perhaps, as St. Louis. In
case this plan is executed, the timer
airy Will be arranged to allow the
prince to see the American cities hav-
ing the largest population of German
extraction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the wires in IA Com
dcnsed Form.

Overflow From the wires in Com
dcnsed Form.
George Dixon and Joe Tipmau
fought twenty rounds TO a draw in
Baltimore.
Friends OF the retiring postmaster
general. Charles Emory Smith, say
that he viii be a candidate against
Boise Penrose for his seat in the SEN
ate.
Northwestern bankers are actively
interesting themselves in the move
ment for a repeal of that section of the
war revenue act under which the com
missioner of internal revenue imposes
a tax on undivided profits of banks
That cancer can be successfully
treated by means OF the X-ray has
beer demonstrated by DR.. C. f. Skin
ner OF New Haven. Conn, who has
cured L. S. Manville in five weeks
The cancerous growth was OF three
years standing.
Through the gift of $4,000 by Dean
Hoffman, the American Museum of
Natural History of New York will re-
ceive the largest collevtion of butter
flies and moths i'm this country. 1t IS
that of the late DR.. Herman Streicker
of Reading, Pa.
The car has decorated Franklin
Gaylord with the Order of st. Anne OF
the third class. Gaylord. who is an
American, Is secretary of the Russian
Society for the Moral and Physical de-
Nelopment of Young Men, organized by
himself and James Stokes of New
York.
DR.. d'Orsay Hecht before a clinic at
the past graduate hospital IN Chicago,
cut bits ofcuticle from the arms and
legs of fifteen young women and COW
cred burned and livid face with
fresh, healthy epidermis. The patient
is Miss Helen Peck. sixteen years old.
whose face was terribly burned by an
explosion of gasoline.
Capt. Joseph Ellsworth. one of the
best known American yachting cap
tains, died at his home in Bayonne,
N. j., aged seventy-one years. In 1885
he sailed the Americas cup defender
Puritan against the Genesta, and won
I'll the races. In the following year ne
commanded the cup defender May
flower and won against the challenger
Galatea.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
BRAGA ESCAPED.
spainard who Says He Blew Up the
Maine Has Disappeared.

Chadron, Neb., Jan. 10. - Edward
satterlee, who was a member of the
committee chosen TO investigate the al
eyed confession of the Spaniard on
Bob Yago's ranch in Sioux county,
that 1t was he who sent the battleship
Maine to the bottom of Havana har-
Dor, has returned with the informa
ton that Manuel de Silvia Braga was
not TO be found on that ranch. He
was told that the Spaniard had learned
Of the investigation and had boarded
tht east bound Elkhorn train at Glenn.
Seb. Mr. Satterlee found letters and
other papers at the home OF Yago
which, he says, convinced him beyond
ioubt that the Spaniard was in some
manner connected with, or knows all
about the destruction OF the Maine.
Pressed with questions, he admitted
that the papers prove the Spaniard
was I'm Cuba as a military officer dur
ing Weyler's regime; that he left there
about the time the Maine WAS de-
stroyed. and came to this country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
RoBBING A NINE.


Victor, Colo, Jan. 10. - Manager
Shirman of the Independence mine,
owned by the Stratton Independence
Company of London. stated yesterday
that about $4,000 worth of ore had
been stolen by ore pickers from the
mine during the past eight months,
about $1,000 every month since the
trouble between the miners and man
agement on account of the strip to
che skin order issued early last sum-
mer. This order nearly precipitated
strike, and was only modified at the
earnest request of the parties most in
terested. Manager Shipman estimates
that the stealings before the now
famous order was issued. amounted to
between $4,000 and $4,000 a month
ever since the mine was sold by Mr..
Stratton to the English corporation.
A score of detectives have been en-
gagged by the Independence company
and private detectives from other big
mines are lending their assistance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
cermnny,s Foreign Trade.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-The official provis-
ional estimates of the foreign trade of
Germany for 1901 give the imports st
g. 67, o0O, GOO marks. a decrease of TO-
900 900 marks from the imports of 1900.
The same authority sives the exports
for 1901 at 4,759, OOO. 600 marks. which IS
an increase of 100000 marks over the
exports of the preceding year. The
values of these imports and
exports are much smaller than the
figures here given. inscmuch as the
foregoing amounts are based on the
nrices OF goods prevailing in 1900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-01-23
At LEAST 300 PERSONS KILLED
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES DEATH AND
DESTRUCTION ~ MANY
PA CEs.
FINE BUILDINGS Arr LAID Low
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT no AS
SIsT IN THE NpRN OF
RESCUE.

Mexico City, Jan. IS one of the
most terrible catsstropes in the ms
tory of the State of guerrero Is re-
ported to have occurred late THURSDAY
afternoon, when an extremely NloIehl
earthquake shock was felt at Chilpah-
cingo. causing great los of life and m
juring many persons. Details from
the stricken district ar very meager,
but scattered reports rceived here in
dicate that probably ~ persons were
killed and as many rpre injured. IL
Is known that the site capitol, the
parish church and hany business
houses and residences PIE in ruins ana
there is much suffering as a result or
the awful seismic distpbance.
one of the edited that suffered
most was the federal telegraph Office.
which explains the pucity of news
that has so far rdched this city.
Meager details finallybe gan TO arrive
here. The telegraph ines and appa-
ratus az Chilpancingo fere badly dam
aged, but the EMPLOY, all of whom
were uninjured, quicB proceeded to
erect an improvised telegraph office on
he outskirts Of the cb.
Mexico's wors Disaster.
The number of de3hs was greater
In the parish church tan, In any single
place. as a crowd odworshipers was
gathered there for ~ afternoon ser
rice. The solid m8on walled roof
aoppled down on tha worshipers and
several were killed.
The war departmat has ordered
troops in the neighhrhood to coop
crate in the work Of tscue. Until this
work is completed il Pin be impossible
accurately TO learn tt number of VIC
times. 1t Is believe, however that
this is one of the hosI destructive
seismic phenomena tat has occurred
in Mexico The Crater part of the
population of ChilphciIgo are now
camping out under tens around the
town, which is five days journey from
the national capital
Earthquake shoelS weIs felt in many
other towns and cities In Mexico
City the earthquake took place at 5:1T
o'clock Thurs LAT afternoon and was
Of such violencehs 10 shake the most
substantial buildings. The Pan
American congress vas in session at
he time and mhy # the delegates
Were GeatIf Alarmed.
The first moyment here was one of
trepidation an was very sharp. 1t
was followedby an easy oscillatory
movement ntth-nGtheast to south
southwest. he duration was nfty-fve
seconds. TIL damage in this city was
only slight
The State OF Guerrero has always
been the foLs Of sermic disturbances.
Reports relieved here state that the
shock waskery severe at Chilapa. No
casualties hre so far reported from
there. Te duration OF the Chilpan-
>cingo shtk was less than that In
Mexico tty, having lasted fifty sec
onds, against fifty-fiye seconds at the
capital. I
The arthquake was also intense at
Iguala. jim the State OF Guerrero, de-
stroyint the parish church and many
buildlrks In the city and neighborhood.
Among the latter was the sugar mill
of Gel Frisbie, an American. The
mill lad just beer completed and
fittedlup with American machinery at
cot of 100000. The property loss is
immense throughout the state of
Gutrrero