davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
Law Regarding Traction Engines.

Those in charge of traction engines
on the public highways should not
forget that persons with vehicles and
horses they meet on the roads have
rights under the law which traction
engine drivers must respect. The law
makes the engineer or proprietor liza
BILE for all damages done by horses
they brighten, and declares that a
man shall be kept $50 yards in advance
of the engine when running on any
public road to warn people of its COM
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
A Jolly Driving Party.

Mine Host Kyle, of the Stein House
had a jolly party for dinner on Fri
day. 1t was for Mrs. d. F. Kuyken-
dali, from the "Stone House Farm, -
near Grantsville, Md, and the ladies
who were being entertained by her at
House Party" at his well known
hospitable summer home. They
drove over in several rigs, and after
having dinner they spent several
hours in sightseeing, and drove back
home, leaving here at about four
o'clock. Those comprising the party
were: Mrs. r. F. Kuykendall, Mrs.
Theo. T. Sansbury, Mrs. Jennie Kuy-
kendall, Mrs. J. S. Hershberger, and
the Misses Helene Miller, Francis
Brengle, Miss Dwyer, Miss Helen
Dwyer, Van Lew Roberts, Ada Rawl-
ings resap.-Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
Call For Your Letters.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lawson, Mr..
McMaholm, william Talos, H. L. Asst,
Mrs. Minnie johnson, Miss Ethel
Lowe, Miss Nell Fowler, Margaret
Friend, Zilpha Swisher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31

Dixon & Kelso having purchased
one car of corn and one of wheat from
the railroad company out of a recent
wreck, can give you big bargains in
these grains. 202t
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
PLAN TO SETTLE STRIKE!
1t Is Thought Chicago Freight Dis
pute VIII End Today,

1t Is Thought Chicago Freight Dis
pute Will End Today.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Eight of the
railroads. after conferences between
their managers and the members of the
state board of arbitration, have agreed
to proposition that, it is believed, will
result in settlement of the freight
handlers strike. The railroads offered
to concede two of the main issues Of
the controversy-pay for all overtime
and no probation. The roads, however.
refused to grant the demand for 1S
cents an hour, but offered 17la cents.
The men have finally accepted 17h
cents an hour.
The railroads that agreed to the com.
promise were four of the eastern and
like number of the western lines.
The officers of these roads claim they
control the other roads, and if the
freight handlers shall decide to accept
the proposition every railroad entering
Chicago will sign the new agreement
today, and the strike will be at an
end.
A dispatch from Carbondale says
that fruit and vegetable growers in
southern Illinois are much alarmed
over the strike of the freight handlers
in Chicago. Thousands Of dollars
worth of tomatoes are rotting in the
fields. Much fruit, including peaches
and apples, is ripening and will be in
marketable condition during the pres
ent week. None of the growers or ship.
ping associations in the fruit belt will
ship to Chicago under present c0ndi-
fi0us
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Mr., Wu Not SurnrtSrA.

WASHINGTON. July l4.-Mr. W.
the Chinese minister at Washington,
was not surprised to hear Of the ap-
pOintment of successor to himself us
he has been expecting an announce
ment of this character for some time.
He had received notice that his serv-
ices would be required in another ca
pacity and for this reason has been
prepared TO hear of the naming of his
successor at any time Liang Chcng
Tung, the newly appointed minister, Is a
comparatively young man, being only
little over forty years of age. Like the
present minister, he is said to be
man of progressive ideas, whose opin-
ions have been formed from his educa-
tiOn, which was received partly in the
United States, from his former CON
nection with the Chinese embassy here
and from his contact with European
civilization in the course of several
special missions. He was one of the
four parties of Chinese boys who were
sent to the United States about twenty
years ago for the purpose of complet-
ing their education.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
RnihlOne VIII Not TaIk.

CINCINNATI o.. July 14.-E G.
Rathhone, late director general of
posts in Cuba, has arrived here Hnd
was met by many of his old neighbors.
He will go to his former home at Ham
ilton tomorrow. and later he will join
his family in western New York. This
is his first visit to his home since his
trials in Havana, and he was received
by many friends, whose calls present
ed the appearance of a reception. To
all inquiries of newspaper men Mr.
RathbOnc replied he had nothing fur
thcr to say regarding Cuban affairs
than what he had set forth in his peti-
tion to congress for Il full investiga-
ton, and. pending action on that peti-
ton. he would not discuss any phase Of
the Cuban situation.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
W AS HE GOLD ]
BRlCKE1

At the Court House Oh Saturd1
afternoon Receiver Horace G. Rettd
sold several parcels of real esta1
Auctl0neer Frank Stidham read fro1
a bill in his hand that the nel
property offered would be one whic|
he described contained a twO-ston
brick house with the dimensions
the plot OF ground included. tn
sale was made by order of the Lev
Court for back taxes owed by tt
owner on the same to the countJ
Alter several bids had been receive
Auctloneer Stidham knockrd q
property down to Constable Chassl
Green for being the highest and b01
bidder for SJ7. Constable GrsQ
after complying with the conditiou
of the sale thought he weuld take
look at his purchase and see VIII
kind of a bargain he had picked ~
He looked around for the twns
brick house, but TO- it was not TO-
seen. Charlie in reality purchaa
nothing Out the lot without any II
provements on it. lie felt then
If lie had been gold bricked, fox
he had cotton what he had suppoao
he was purchasing he would l,Ax
been making money fast. AS il
he has a bargain in unimproved ri
estate worth several times more tha1
be paid for it. il be only had a pun
chaser for it. 1t is sometimes th@
best to see what you're buying eve
in real estate.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
WI TING FANe's SUCCESSOR,
China Names New Minister to the
United states.

pEkING, July 14.-Lian Tung Cheng,
secretary of the Chinese embassyto the
coronation of King Edward, has been
appointed minister to the United
States.
New ministers 80 Russia, France and
Italy have also been nominated. The
selections for these posts show that
the dOwager empress continues To re
gard the diplomatic service as uHim-
portant. None Of the uppointees IS Of
higher than the blue button rank, and
none has held any important office. All
of them except LANG Chen Tung are
unknown to the foreign community. Ii.
ang Chen Tung's appointment pleas"s
the Americans here. The newly ap-
pointed diplomat was educated IN
Amerca. He is graduate of Yale
university and is able, digniicd and
honest. He is the first of the body of
students sent 10 America in the seven
ties to receive recognition betting
their accomplishments the Chinese of
ticials having disli.ed them because of
their progressive views.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
OUR SlAMESE VISITOR.
He Will Come In n Simple Manner
Was Educated In England.

He Will Come In n Simple Manner.
Was Educated In England.
NEW YORK, July 14.-It is learned
from authoritative sources that the
crown prince Of Siam will come to the
United States in the sxlne simple man
ncr that Ire has Visited King Edward
and the various continental rulers, ac-
companed only by his brother. the
next in succession to the crown prince.
and two aids-de-camp, officers in the
Siamesc army.
The crown prince is in his twenty
second year and for more than eight
years has lived in England, speaking
and writing the language. He has
been educated at oxford, is president
of the Cosmopolitan club of that uni.
versity and Is most simple and maf-
fected in his manner. He possesses a
fine, liberal mind and is said to be thor
oughly imbucl with western civiliza.
ton, as Is also his father, the king of
Siam.
He viii call on the president and sec
rctary of state officially either in Wash
ington or such other place as the Amer.
lean authorities may designate.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
HRy Applies For Extra ditiOn,

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Steps have
been taken by the state department for
the eXtradit0n to the United States of
Colonel John y. Gaynor and Captain
benjamin ID. Greene, now under arrest
at Quebec, Ont. A formal application
for their extraction has been made by
Secretary Hay to Mr.. Raikcs. charge
d'affaircs of the British embassy, who
is now at Newport and who, it is cx-
pectcd. will cable the request promptly
tQ his government. The grounds on
which eXtraditiOn is asked are cOmpre-
hcnsive In character. This action of
the state department is independent OF
the proceedings now in progress to oh
tain the extladitiOn of the Iucn through
ordinary judicial process
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Strikers Tenth Week.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-THE
tenth week of the great anthracite
miners strike may witness the crisis.
Everything now depends on the nation-
al convention, which meets at Indian
apolis Thursday. If the convention
votes solid support to the hard coal
miners now on strike. the conflict with
the operators may be prolonged indef-
nitely. On the other hand, should sub
stantial support not be forthcoming it
may have discouraging effect on the
strikers, and the operators, taking ad-
vantage Of it. may attempt to resume
operations ut some of the collieres.
This is the consensus of opinion as eX-
pressed in operators and strikers cir
cles. No efforts will be made by any Of
the large coal companies to start up
any of their mines this week. Indian
apOlis must speak first before any
move is made in that direction.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
DOTS.

The police are looking for
stranger who assaulted Rose MoltSil
of Maple and Van Buren, streaa
while walking down Jackson stree&
on Friday night.
William II. Foulk s. Son are erec11
ing frame house for Miss Mad
Lattimer on her farm near Newport
to take the place Of the one whicl
was burned down few weeks ago
A number Of Wilmington Orange
men went TO Philadelphia on Satu12
day for the purpose Of attending ~
exercises held.
The clearings Of the local bankl
last week we're $l.l76. 2Sl, compared
with 81, l2S, 764 for the same pe rioi
last year.
The W. C. II. U. OF Newport win
hold supper on the lawn of the NJ
e. Church there on Thursday even
ing next.
Twilight services are more populaF|
in this city the present summer thai
ever before. A majority Of The
churches are now holding such seFs2
vices and the attendance is usu altya
large.
Charles c. kurtz has awarded the$
contract for the erection of four neVpS
houses in kentmere.
Edwin G.. Daniels has returned a
Townsend after having served inI
the army in the Philippines.
The National Guard ,encampmensss
in September will probably be hsl VI
in the driving park at Newark. "
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
KITCHENER A LION.
London Goes wild at His Coming.
Decorated by tho King.

decorated W the h1nE.
LONDON, July 1.-THE entire city is
agog over the arrival here of Lord
Kitchener, who, accompanied by Cen
erals French and Hamilton, has reach
ed home after an absence Of three
years. The progress of the notable
fighters through the city after leaving
the train was frequently interrupted
by the enthusiastic greetings of the de-
lighted hero worshipers thronging the
thoroughfares.
Even the renewed expectations
caused by the announcement that the
coronation of King Edward will take
place in August fail to detract from
the nations absorbing interest in its
idol and its puzzle. Columns of alleged
anecdotes concerning the general and
voluminOus descriptions of his life and
especially of his recent campaign in
SOnth Africa monopolize the newspa-
pers. The coronation arches which pre-
viously were being torn down are now
redecorated in his honor and street
urchins organized impromptu parades,
headed by strange devices on which
Kitchener's name was spelled with a
diversity almost as puzzling as the
man himself
Soon after his arrival General Kitch.
ener was taken to the kings chamber,
and lis majesty from his couch eX-
tended warm welcome to him and
personally expressed his thanks for
the ending of hOstilities. The king
then presented Kitchener with the dec
Grafton of the new order of merit, aft
er which the general saw the queen.
He then drove to Lord Roberts resi-
dence in Portland place.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Restoration of Tientsin,

PEKING. July 14.-The foreign MIN
listers to China have agreed upon the
conditions for the restoration of the
government of Tientsin to China, and
these conditions only await the sigma.
ture of the Italian minister, the Mar
quis Salvage Raggi who Is absent, for
mcnt. According to the conditions, the
thirty kilometer radius from which
Chinese troops are excluded is reduced
to twenty-four kilometcrs, the limita-
ton of the number Of police which the
Chinese may maintain within the ra-
dius is eliminated. and the concessions
granted by the provisional government
are ignored
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
No Word From Missing Steamers.

SEATTLE. Wash, July l4.--As late
rs July no news had been received at
Nome from either of the missing
steamers Jeane or Portland. The
United States revenue cutter Thetis
was still searching for the long over
due vessels. The steamer Elihu Thomp.
son left Nome July for Seattle by
way Of Juneau. She sailed two days
subsequently to the departure Of the
freight steamship Conemaugh. The
Thompson left Juneau yesterday.
There her officers gave out the infor-
nation obtained. The latter was sent
by cable to Skaguay, thence by tele-
graph to Dawson and back to White
Horse and over the Ashcroft line to
this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Death of General Morgan,

NEW YORK, July 14.-General
Thomas J. Morgan. who had been i'll at
YOnkers, where he lived, is dead, aged
siXtytwo. Death was due to kidney
disease. General Morgan was born in
Franklin. Ind. .t the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted as a private and
rose to the rank of brevet brigadier
general. President Harrison made
him commissioner of Indian affairs. At
the time of his death General Morgan
was secretary of the Home Mission
society of the Baptist church. The
body will be taken to Rochester, N. T.,
for burial.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Railroad Crippled by Floods.

LAWRENCE, Kan, july 14.-Ninety
Fe railroad track at Lakeview have
been washed away by water rushing
into the old river bed from the haw
river. The previous break in the
track across the eastern arm Of the
lake just formed had not been rene
died, and work train was caught be-
tween the two breaks without coal or
water The country east of the lake
is badly flooded and many families are
moving away. The river is still rising.
1t broke through its north bank mile
north of here yesterday and is now CIV
ing the Union Pacific railroad cause
for alarm.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
~ RNlROAD.

Schedule IN effect May IS, 1902
/ All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
light.
c Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, s52s. s9.40.
'lo53 a. m; 'l2.21, '256 '51S (Royal Lin.
heH, T.42, 'l055 p m. Sundays. IS &c, o. 4o
ilS5 a. m; '2.56, '5.19 (Royal Limited),
'742, '10.55 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, s.5.2e, 5sa
'6.45. 72O. 'S.O9, $40, 'lo53, 1857 a. m.:
'l22l. 200. 3.l5. H5s '5.l9( Royal Limited)
$40. 'I42, 900. 'lO55 p, m. Sundays, $50
720. $50 '9.4O, 10 SO. 'll.35 a. m: .2.5s, 49,
'5l9, Royal Limited). 6.35. '742, SIS, .1Oss
p. m.
Chester week days, $50, '6 As, 72o, 500,
$40, 1853. 1857 a. m: 315, ASS, go .74s.
800. 'lO.55 p. m Sundays. TO. SO, .9lg
1888 '1l.35 a. m: 430. 635, '7.42. S55, 'lO.S
p. IN.
Atlantic City. week days. '6.45 and +9.4o
a. NJ, '12.2l, '2.5S and '5.19 p. m. Royal
Limited Sundays 7.20 a. m., 1918 D. M.
NoyaI Limited.)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'6.45 n. m., '2'66 p. III. Sundays 7.2O a.
M, 1855 p. NJ.
Sea Isle City, week days. s6.45 a. m.
'2b6 p. NJ. Sundays 1915 q. m, s2.56 D,
N.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
414. 'SO4. 'llal a. m: 'lA '2.O9, g. 10.
'4.59. '6.20 (Royal Limited), "s0l slOi3 d,
m. Sundays, '4l4, 's.o4 a. m; 'li. zoe,
$40, '6.20 Royal Limited). ssG, 'lOl3
=. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
655 a. m: $50 p. m. Sundays, aE a. m:
6.S7 p. m.
Newark. week days, aM, 6E, 800
H1,3l a. m; 'l,24, $40. a62. 612. 's.o1 p. m.
Sundays, a.14. 's.04. SOS q. m: 'l.24 5.s7
732. 's0l p. m.
Pittsburg, week days. go. a. m; 4s2,
'lO.13 p. m. Sundays. 'S0i a. m j.; $40.
'lO.l3 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 's.N a. m: $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, '14 q. m,:
T.24, 'l0l3 p. M, daily.
Stngery accommodation, week days.
G55 a. M: $50, 612 p. m. Sundays, as q.
m; 5.37, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week daya
A52 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 D. m.
Lsnderberg, week days. $40 q. M; $50.
go y, m, Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VII.
mington, week days, 1886, $50, '7So, 1eoo
'l0.56 a. m; 'I2.50, '127 215, '3Gs All
500, $3.50. '5.4S Royal Limited), 800, $50
'726. 1888, 'l1,35 p. m. Sundays. % IS, a. 30.
SEQ, 1000, a. m: '12 so. 'l.37, 215, '3OS 4sS,
'b4S (Royal Lmited). $50. '726 'o3s, luW
p m.
"Royai Limited' is composed excr,-
sively of Pullman par,or. observation and
dining cars No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarva Telephone No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Fl. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, VII.
Mington, Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenger
TraA1c.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
International Student Conference.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE third
international congress of students is to
be held at Budapest from Sept "a to
Oct. !. The main value of the fedora
ton, according to NJ. Leygues, former
minister of public instruction In
France, consists in its avowed object
of bringing together from time to time
the students from all parts of the
world and in so doing bringing about
the wholesome result of broadening
the sympathies and the Intellectual hO-
riZon of the students. The second con-
gress of the federation, held in Paris
in 1900, was attended by over a thou
sand foreign students, who enjoyed the
French hospitality for over week.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14

melancholy light where floats the
whiteness of dreams SO dear to poets
and lovers. The young people look
ed at it first, then penetrated by the
soft tenderness of the night, by the
ghostly light on the grass and trees.
They went out slowly and walked
across the green lawn, white as far
as the water shone.
When they had finished their four
rounds OF pi4uet every evening the
two mothers, who began to ge
drowsy, wanted to go to bed t
"We must call the children" said
one.
The other, with a glance at the
pale horizon where the two shadows
wandered slowly.
Leave them" replied she; lit is
SO lovely outside. Lison will wait
for them, won't you Lison" The
old maid raised her troubled eyes
and answered in her timid voice.
Certainly will wait for them
And the two sisters went to bed
Then Aunt Lison rose IN turn.
Leaving on the arm of the char
her work, worstel and her long
needle, she leaned out of the win
dow and contemplated the exquisite
night.
The two lovers walked without
stopping across the grass from the
pond to the steps, from the steps to
the pond. They had each others
hands, but did not spsak-as if shey
had come out to themselves and
mixed with the visible poetry which
the earth breathed Jeanne sud
denly saw in the frame of the win
dow the silhouette of the Old maid
made clear by the light of thelamp.
"Look,' she cried, "Aunt Lison
is watching u.s." Jacques raised his
head.
"Yes' answered he. ".Aunt Ii.
son is watching u.s.
They continued to dream, to walk
slowly, and to love. But the dew
covered the grass and they felt
little shiver Of cold.
"Let us go in now,' she said.
They came back.
When they entered the salon Aunt
Lison began again to knit. Her head.
was bowed over her work, her little
thin fingers trembling slightly, as If
they were very tired.
",Auntie, we are going to bed now.'
The old maid raised her eyes.
They were red as If she had been
crying. Jacques and his tiancee did
not notice it. but the young fellow
saw the dainty slippers Of the
young srl covered with dew. Seized
with anxiety lie asked tenderly:-
"Are not your dear little feet
cold?'
Suddenly the aunt's 6ngers be.
gan to tremble 40 violently that her
work slipped down and her worsted
bal! rolled along the floor. aud then
brusquely hiding her face in her
hands, the old maid began TO cry
with great con nvuIsive sobs. The
two children fl ew to her. Jeanne
on her knees ov ercome, opened her
arms aud asked
What is the m after. Aunt Lison-
What is the matter
Then the poor old thing stammer-
ing, her voice bro ken with sobs and
her body bow cd with grief,
answered.
ut was VIII at he asked you-'Are
not your dear little feet cold?' No
one ever said those things to me
never. never"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
EGlSTERS ORDER.
u REuIsrER's OETiUE,
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY, DEL.


Upon the application OF Mary A. Bncker, Ad.
nlinlstratfix OF JOnn Becker, late OF Newt aStle
HID in silld county.Gt ceased, 1t ~ ordered and
Ilrcctel by Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give Eotice OF granting Of i4etttr.
OF Administration upon the estate OF deceaitl
with the date OF granting thereof, by cauttn,
acknowledgements to be posted within f3-ty day3
from the date OF such Letters in six OF t!ie Hlit
puOtcplaces OF the county OF Now Castle, 70
4Mring all persons having demands agin4t
Iheostate to present the same or abide Dy A
act OF Assembly in such c,5a luadc aud provtt..
I'd and also cause the same to DO inserted
within the same perol IN th, DAILY RGPJI
lICAN,a u new ,paper p.'oli3hc.l In Wilmington
Del. ,nnu to DecuntlnlleI tAur,lD three wcskI
.,, Given undsr the hand and seal>
( SIS I Office OF the Register Gfore5s'id ~
.~~' Wilmington. in New CASTLE county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CHOSSAN, Register
NOTICE hereby given that .tter,
uf Administration were III due form OF law
grButed unto the undersigned ON the lUth day
Of June A. d, l9u!, and that all por,Dat
having claims against tn, estate OF thc drccI'
I'd must pres. mt the satn., duly atCe4tol, W IA,
said administrators. ON or before the !utA Day
uf June lDU,, or alldr tho Act Vt As,;.n'
bly, IN such case made and provided
AAEA :, /, .tHElt,
AlmluiitrLtrlE.
Address: Now Castle. Del. jel1
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
DON T FAIL, TORY THS S.

Whenever M honest trial Is given to
Electric Bit ers for any trouble 1t is rec
ommendeu for permanent cure will sure
ly be effected 1t never luil, to tone the
$ Omuch, regulate the kidnoys and bJ wells
stimulate the liver, invlsDrate the nerves
and purify tho blood. IT., u wonderful
tonic for rundown systems Electric
Bitters positively cures Kidney an d Liver
Troubles, Stomach Disorders. Nervous.
ness, Sleepe .sness, Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction
guaranteed by N. B. Daniorth. OAlv 30
cents,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
Root Going to Gettysburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 14.-Gov-
crnor stone has received letter from
Secretary of War Root accepting on be-
half of himself and Adjutant General
Corbin the governors invitation to Wis.
1t the encampmcnt of the national
guard of Pennsylvania at Gcttysbrg
next Friday.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
DetrOit-Buf ufYalO Rate War.

DETROIT. July 1.-THE promised
lines operating between Detroit and
Buffalo has been inaugurated, the De-
troit and Buffalo Steamship company
taking the initiative by reducing ITS
first class rate to onc-half the second
class rate of the rail lines and declar-
ing that If this is met Il further reduC-
tion will follow.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-14
NEED MORE HELP,

Often the over.:axed organs Of diges
ton cry out for help by Eyspepslas pains
Nausea. Dizziness, Headaches. Liver com
plant, bowel disorders. Such troubles
call for p! onpt use OF DR.. Kings New
I.ifs Pills. Thsy arc gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. 2oc. at N. b.
UantoIth's drug store.