davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10
9ecDrab % Smegll.
Ssn 1Qte Suui 1904
SsraeanSs ticneite

Ssrgcgnosticncitc
iarIebuing 6ormono q. SopmeS
Gso nfbcloteS | 9ecorab IenigbeoS
Sirfe SirsSogs Iften. Sieneiten be,
gpHSte mco SreeIipil en- oampei
Ssreemnri9. SuriamIinBen lang Der
pon poa 8 ferlte Sers al SaImen "air.
fen Sen or et gaureIt Slis", GrGItsu
I9itr 6erefter Sebr. t3oe Sop. fra Zoe
gers og boIot Ben. Soridmlingen
fang oern9it De a fsrite Scrs al Sal.
men "ga, bar ieg piiroet % itriot Den
eo6e StriO", bporpaa Reniebebers
8rPit boIot min0etaIen oocr ben be.
oeniarne 5ornano | SiIfrptning til
5te Roiebog Sale Sap, buoreftcr 6or.
ianaine fang Ace 90 Ste gers al Sal.
me 624 | 2anoitoS. Songforethfiang
6ernnit en- Soug Der er forfattet al
syornanS Sopmc ielp: Gen 0eenbc
GiIegrim". SoEopartiet bIeo iuueet
al Sr. 5. s. Sopperitao, ser ioue Set
meo fuEo ipmpatetiif 5oritnoclie OF
iom Ell Der fpIo bar en- p~erionlig Sen
al Sormanben.
Soriurniingen arrto1 6o cftcrfslaen'
Sc ReioIution iom llStr6f for i'm Gel.
tagelie meO bet isrgcnoe SamfunO.
9oret lang ion ct Bar SerS al "Siem
ieg IP1lgeS" - og tililut niiona 8or'
iamlingcr itanenoe go. 705, bporpaa
Ipftes Serrerts ScIiigneIic. airfer
bar Sraperet | iort meo 5ornnuoeitS
9ileoe forau BrPoifritoIer.
ReioIutioueu.
9ecorab Ienigheb al ben Sorenc.
eo airfe, iamIet til SsrgcguoStieneite
| fin airfe SirsSag aften oen 10Oe
Sunni 1902, nntog oeS Reisning TO-.
genbc &eioIution iom llOtrpf for lit
Soon 90 Cab oeO 6ormoro o. Son.
mes bsoeIiae 9ortgung os iom llotrpt
for fin 9eltageIie meo ben isr9enoe
SnmiIie, boiIfen NeioIution beillttc.
Der tiIitiIlet 8rtl Sopme % 6amiIie,
- liant al en- aopi at iamme offeutliB.
gieres / "0ecorab'B oiterr":
Iii 6rlt &opmc og 6nmiIiel
"gor Serre SeiuS ariitlIs ielo o.
Dor 8iio % 6reIier, ion bar eIifet o3
% gioet os en- eptg Ersit og ct goot
Saab / 9oooe, ban treite eocrs Sier.
fer itprfc eOer i al goo Gale og @ier.
uing!"
~ 0ecorab Rcuigbeb uOtoIer Der.
neo lin hpbe Ie6feIeIie % iuSerIiac
GeItagelie meO 9em og SaHtiIie |
Gbers Sorg oner ben afosbe fiGre
sggtefpIIe o. Sober - og a~nbefaler
g6er til CUBS naa6iee @aretpgt meo
Ben ON, at Serren. Der or 8oberls.
les 6aoer og @nfers 8oripar, oil
trsite Gber / Sorgen, biGIse Gber |
Hsber og sioe Cher Seir / 3sOeh.
"Serren er trofnit iom ifuI itprfe og
beoare @oer fra oct onoe,"
q Ieuigbcoer erfienoer meo
Sorg, at SamiunSet peo Sormano
9eb bar tobt fin fornemite
Seber 90 en- al fine ppperIisite RGno
- og i GrficnbeIen a. bOab @ub /
Toobe fipnfcoe Somhrnoet / 6en al.
gooeoe SG6erSmoub, ubtnler ben fin
Sof til 8ll0 for hons oeIii9ueIicSriee
8irfiombeO i Samfunoet, for troioit
og bel ubfsrt IrbeiOe % for Sab.
b~atsbptIen, I'll bpilfen ban cr inotaIht
efter fuI0itGrbi9t GagpGrt. Sans
Minbe pore bcparct ufrpnfeliat
ibIur0t os!
9ecornb, So, tO0e Sum, 1902.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

Sbumas 9. &cib er uonuont til
Srrcnc0e StoterS WarIbol for sitIise
@iSconiin 0iitritt; Sobn SoneS iii
Heceiocr peo 9anbfontorct / Iar.
uliettc. @tit. 9eniomin 5. Groder.
Collector Of SnternaI 8epenue i Sta.
ten @aibington.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

81 CT tiIirebs meS -Sussennsu- q enboer
Seuieenoe % fan irnei u~ubefaIe ben iii eubocr.
fom trareer en- Snmnfins. Sc. fom bar feet
os prspet Dor g1aiitue, Fesr. at ben CT lice faa
COB fom en- so 9ouarS Wsdfiue. Srdeten
SITS. Ears q. Sanssu, GoIfaS, q. Dot.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

Gr.8npcrupr SeufielS / @isconiin
ifal babe beitemt fig til at isge go.
mination iom @upernsrfanbibat moo
go SoQette peo Den replbltfanife
Statsfonoention ben 16be Suli.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10
rt,.ess prosas,marf.s.
shteass R~pssmarfeS.

Zen epmnntne. fom ieg fisbte I mai U7nn.
ueo, er ieg eeItiIfrebs ueo. Den er let. edar
fiiue % eisr eoot slrbeioe. Seq bar life ans
bet END eoot at iias ON -Susnenner". Sroet
s1y60. Sshu S~ssnuiHg, Gable. q. Saf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10

Zig. men ifpnes Blot | gnno. iom c-
opolaitoet ineD sd ira Gaoeus Sor.
refining.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-10
arfeDsberetning
esesrab wotsrimssr.

eepenbe gpin, Or. 100 8unp. &c. % 57.o0
Timctbei. pr. 100 Runo......
slpper, pr. 100 Huno. $1,000,
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
INDIANS ARE
TROUBLESOME
Troops Dispatched to Quiet
the CheyenneS
MURDER ALREADY COMMITTED
White, Originator Of Trouble, After
Killing bis SQuaw, MOrtallV
Wounded Himself

Miles City. Mont, Jan. 1O.-A telegram
has been received at Fort Keogh from
Forsyth asking that soldiers be immedi-
ately despatched to the Lame Deer In
dian Agncy. Word has arrived from the
agency that trouble was brewing and
that an outbreak Of the Cheyennes was
imminent, if it had not already occurred.
Lieutenant Chapman, of the post, said
that the request for troops had been
communicated to department headquar-
ters, and that soldiers were making prep
arations for immediate departure on the
receipt of orders. +. Beatty, a promi-
nent citizen of Ashland, near the Lame
Deer Agency. said that the disturbance
originated by an Indian named White,
who was sent for by the agent in charge.
The Indian refused to obey the summons
and an Indian posse was despatched to
bring him in. White opened fire upon the
posse, killing one of the Indian police
men. White then turned upon his own
wife and daughter, killing them both,
and finally shot himself dying instantly.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
CARTER TALKS OF WRLSBACH LAMP
Says City Made Great Bargain in Getting
Them Installed

Director James ID. Carter yesterday
made "a statement relative to the Wcls-
bach lighting contract. He believes that
the talk about the signing Of the CON
tract six months or more ago by former
Mayor Fahey and the acting upon it a
SECOND time ON December 81, is OF little
Importance 10 the people Of Wilmington.
lie thinks the city has been fortunate in
getting the Welsbach company to install
lamps.
Mr. Carter says the first bid OF the
Welshach company was for S21 per light
a year, but at later conference the COM
pany offered to supply the lamps for
S25.75 each "a year it given q contract for
ten years This bid was accepted and
the secretary was ordered TO draw an
agreement and have the Welsbaoh com
pony sign TO- this actiou being taken on
June %, hsc days before Mayor Fghey 3
term expired While no time was placed
In the contract drawn the acceptance of
the Did OF s25.75 clearly showed that it
was for ten years, yet the department
six months later said the contract should
continue FOR ten years.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
THOUSANDS OF PUNCHES
BUT NO TWO ARE ALIKE
Railroad Conductors Liable 10 Cut
q Bird Or a Fish in Your
Ticke..

Few persons who travel on the T., w.
81 B. and B. & O. railroads are aware of
the fact that Of the hundreds of punches
used boy conductors in punching tickets.
no two are alike. This may seem to be
am exaggerated statement but IL Is said
nevertheless, TO be true, and the depart
mont which supplies these little instru-
ments is sometimes put TO wits ends in
endouvoring 10 obtain something new. A
railroad man, in speaking about the mat
ter. said first the letters of the English
alphabet were used as designs khen He
brew characters were taken, and when
these became exhausted Chinese letters
were used Owing 10 the infinite number
of changes which characterize ph0no
graphic writing, C was Thought that all
the designs needed could be obtained
from that source. but somehow or other
the scheme wouldn't work "Ihe next
time conductor punches your ticket
said the railroad man. "iust motto,
whether il is u bird or fish or "a flower
for even ,he animal and the vegetabl,
kingdoms have To- pay tribute, in this re
spect, 10 "a great railroad cOrpOratiun'
Whenever a new branch road is Opene,
"a new set of punches has To be- provided,
and il Is becoming more difficult every
year 10 supply different designs. Sun
moon and stars have contributed 10 th,
demand, but whether things under tn,
earth are to be seized upon remains TO be
seen.
When q conductor Is furnished with a
punch, the design, symbol or whatever
else 1t may be called, is entered In a reg.
lister OppOsitp his name SO that when
cancelled tickets are brought in it is an
easy matter 20 tell by whom the tickets
were received.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
HOPES TO
OBSERVE M'KINLEY DAY

On Tuesday afternoon another meet
ing of the Mckinley Monument Asso-
citation will be held i'm the home of Her
bert y. Fell. No. S37 Market street. 1t
is hoped by that time that permission viii
be granted by the Board of Education
to hold Mckinley Day exercises in the
city schools on January %, and plans will
be completed for the celebration.
Seth II. Feaster, treasurer Of the asso-
citation, has prepared a book in which to
keep a record of the contributions made
TO the monument fund The name of
each subscriber is entered under its
proper initial. In one column the amount
is subscribed and in another is the
amount paid and credited to the fund.
Governor George X. Nash. of Ohio.
and the Hon. William r. Day. OF Can
ton. Ohio, president OF the Mckinley
National Memorial Association. have sent
communications to the governors of vari-
Gus States, asking them to make an ap-
peal TO the churches and schools for spe-
cial exercises and contributions TO the
Mckinley memorial fund. on January 90.
That day is the late Presidents fifty
ninth birthday. Governor Nash suggests
that January 90 be set aside as Mckinley
Day in the schools. and that each scholar
bee givcR an opportunity 20 contribute to
the fund. He also suggests that Sunday,
January 26. be devoted by the churches
to memorial exercises. and that contri-
buttons be- received for the fund at these
services. Each person or child making
contributions is requested TO send his OF
her name and postohice address, so that
a suitable memorial receipt may be re-
turned
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
NEWS OF INTEREST In
THE CITY CHURCHES

Co.. The union Presbyterian service in
observance of the week of prayer. will
be held in West Presbyterian Church,
corner of Eighth and Washington
streets. tonight at o'clock The sub
iect will be "The Family and the
School"
Services in connection with the week
Of prayer were held n Hanover presby
terian Church last night Tonights SER
vice viii be held in West Church and the
subject will be The Family and the
School"
The revival services in ST. Pauls
Church, Seventh and Market streets,
have continued during the week with in
creasing interest and attendance. DIR.
Murray has been assisted by the author
and publisher Of fine little revival book,
W. W. Nansant who has led at several
campmeetings with special acceptability
and will bee in the service tonight at 73O
O'Clock. The Rev. w. II. Hammond, the
pastor of Ebenezcr NJ. f. Church. near
Newark. viii speak at o'clock. The ser
vices will be- continued next week.
...Joseph Elkinton, minister of
| Media. Pa. is expected TO attend the
meeting ina Friends Meeting House
] .Nlulu anu lhlldii NllttlNf next SUNNY
morning at 10 o'clock.
/ Members Of the Executive Commit.
tee Of the State Sunday School Associa-
tion, have decided to hold the coming
State convention in Grace Church. VIII
mington, on April 20 and 30 and May l.
Preparations will be made for holding
the largest convention ever known in the
State.
William X Crosby, DR.. +. w. Lang
and Professor H. $. Goldey went TO DO,
yer yesterday TO attend a meeting of Sun.
day school workers and to form the East
Dover Hundred Sunday School Associa.
tion. DIR. Lang, State secretary, mad,
an address on the work OF the association
and Of the good which is being accom-
plished by means of hundred associa
tions The work Of organizing the asso
ciation was not completed and the com
mttee win meet again in Dover mex
month to hold a public meeting and to ef-
feet organization. A meeting also wai
held last night nt which Professor Goldey
spoke on "IIome Department." and W
! X Crosby on Better Sunday Sch0o
! Work.
The weekly pentecosial meeting vii
be held in Harrison Street Church TO
morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
new FIRE ORDINANCE
PASSED BY COUNCIL
Mr.. Cannon Denounced New ASSESS
ment-TO Consult CitV Solicitor
Regarding Safety Gates

The new fire ordinance was passed at
the meeting of City Council last evening.
Among the other subjects discussed at
the meeting was that Of city assessment,
which Mr.. Cannon as well as other mem
bers of Council denounced.
No opposition TO the fire ordinance was
offered and it was passed unanimously
City Treasurer Feaster reported as fol-
lows: Balance in First National Bank,
SCI 1884; in each of the four depository
banks, $4,000; received of Auditor John
BOughman. 800; from each of the four
depository banks for interest, Sl443; Col
lector Il. 5. Lewis, S1,0O2; Collector Eu-
gene NJ. Sayers, $4,000
Vaccine physicians reported vaccina-
tiOn for the year as follows DR. j. =.
Malcom, 27; DIR. Emil Hertel 1199; DR..
Il. =. Harris. las; DIR. Thomas Cook. 535
Mr.. Cannon offered resolution direct
ing the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
companies to place safety gates at their
crossings on New Castle avenue and
Head street.
The matter was referred to City Solici-
tor Reinhardt.
Communications Mere received from
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr.. and J. Newlin
Gawthrop asking TO have cancelled their
bonds as members of the Street and
Sewer Department. The communications
were referred TO the Bond Committee
1t was ordered that $1,000 be drawn
from each of the four depository banks
to be deposited in the active bank
An order for $14,244.S1 was drawn in
favor Of the Board Of Education for its
monthly appropriation.
Mr.. Willis reported the crematory fur
mace to be in bad condition, but no ac-
ton was taken in the matter.
Mr. Cannon called up the matter OF
three special assessors. They have been
paid every month, but have made no re-
port. Under the law the assessment
should have been completed by January
2. One-half Of the city has not been as
sessed
Mr.. Kane said the assessment did not
have to be completed on January ? by
these men. They are acting for the
Board Of Assessment, Revision and Ap
peals and have until February 20.
A spirited discussion arose between
Messrs. Kane and Cannon resulting in the
latter moving that the resolution appoint
ing the SPECIAL assessors be .oscinded.
Mr.. Cannon's motion was not sec
onded.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
GRAND OFFICERS
WRRE BANQURTBD
WOrkm0n Spend Two Hours
in Clayton House Ban
Quet Hall

I'm the Clayton House last evening.
Wilmington Lodge, A. O. Il. W., gave its
annual greeting 20 the officers OF the
Grand Lodge. There We're over 200 mem.
ters OF the lodge present and two hours
We're spent ia banqueting. The commit
tee in charge of the affair was composed
of William j. McMahon. William H.
Robinson. Jr, Clifford Mccall. II. T..
kaRe, Thomas 5. Taylor and Leslie V.
Christy. Chairman McMahou acted as
t0astmaster and introduced each speaker
with a few remarks.
Welcome was extended 90 the visitors
by the Master Workman of Wilmington
Lodge. President of Council Charles II.
Blaine welcomed them in behalf Of the
city
Grand Master Workman j. l.. Ellis. OF
Delmar, responded in behalf OF the
Grand Lodge
Charles II. Edmund. Of Quaker City
Lodge of Philadelphia, was present and
made an interesting address.
William i. McNulty sang several tenor
solos and there was other music during
the evening. Past Grand Master Work
man J. T.. Carroll, Of Dover responded
60 the toast My Impression of the SUI
preme Lodge and related a number of
interesting incidents OF the last meeting
Of the Supreme Lodge.
Grand Foreman Benjamin A. Groves
spoke on Degree Of HonOr-lts Effects
on Subordinate Lodges" and the closing
toast of the evening was made by Grand
Recorder Charles Il. Woods who re.
sponded to THE Ladies'" Mr.. Woods
WAS IN his most happy frame of mind and
his words were listened TO with the
greatest pleasure.
The honored guests of the evening
were: Grand Master Workman Ellis
Past Grand Master Workman Carroll;
Grand Foreman b. A. Groves, Crane
Overseer DIR. H. W. Howell, Crane
Guide Curtis Kirk. Grand Inside Wafcn.
imam c. S. Watson. c. NJ Murch, H. r
Lawton, Past Grand Master Workman
George NJ. Stevenson, Past Grand Mas
ter Workman William H. Mccormick
| Grand Trustee Joseph Hofecker. Grant
Receiver Edgar A. Finley w H. Foulk
| Charles II. Edmunds and Daniel L
/ Bishop, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
FIRE ORDINANCE WORTHLESS
Lawyers Say City Council Has Not lu
thOritK 70 Act Cd Subject

Although all of the firemen of this city
now appear to be in favor Of the new
law providing for rotation, in Office for
the chief engineer and his assistants. it is
by no means sure that there will be an
election held under il in accordance with
the law. Lawyers say the ordinance Is
worthless. and that the court will decide
that Council cannot change the method
prescribed by the Legislature for elect
ing officers of the Fire Department.
The action of the iremen in accepting
the new ordinance has caused many
changes in plans. 1t is hoped. however,
by most of the iiremen that the new plan
win prove satisfactory as to the election
of officers. 1t is felt that if any more
agreements are drawn they will result in
the establishment of a paid Fire Depart
ment. to which the members of the pres
ent volunteer companies are, Of course,
opposed
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
.MR. CARTER
FILES BOND
For Faithful Performance Of
Duty As City Official
OTHER DIRECTORS NOT BONDED
Mr.. Carter Presents as Surety Five
Of the Cih'S Best Known
Business Men

James d. Carter presented to Judge
Churchman this morning a second
bond of $780, 900 for the faithful per-
formance of his duties as a director of
the Street and Sewer Department. The
bondsmen are Robert w. Tadman,
William w. LObdell. Samuel II. Bay
nard and William Lawton.
Loss of the bond given the city by
Mr.. Carter when he became a member
of the department, necessitated the
filing of the second one. This action
os his part indicates that he will not
resign from the department, as has
been rumored since A. S. Webster and
Patrick Fahey retired.
Thomas H. Melvin and A. L. John
son. the new directors, have not filed
their bonds. Mr. Melvin said he
would present his bond sometime be-
fore Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
IN THE INTEREST
OF many WIDOWS
General DOnahOe Wants Pen.
sion Laws Revised
HAS PRESENTED NEW BILL
Working With Committee on Pensions
in Washington and Expects
Good Results
HAS PRESENTED NEW BILL

General John p. Donahoe has been
assisting the Congressional Committee
ON Pensions I'm the way of outlining
central laws and legilatlon. intended
to make the pension laws more favor
able to old soldiers and widows OF
veterans. He has introduced eight prl-
vate bills in the interest of veterans
and widows OF Delaware, who are tech
nically prevented under the present
laws from obtaining pensions. Con-
gressional action Is necessary in these
cases. General Donahoe is in touch
with the Commander-in-C Chief of the
Union Veteran Legion, national or
ganizaiion Of veterans, who heartily en-
dorse at work so far accomplished by
him.
On January IA General Donahoe will
have conference In Philadelphia with
General Robert p. Beath, chairman OF
the National Pension Committee Of
the G.. A. r.
Mr.. Donahoe has presented to Con-
gress the Union Veteran Legion pen
sion bill. entitled "The per diem bill,
or service pension"
IL Is the aim OF General Donahoe TO
lget the three organizations under one
lpenslon head. The last-named bill is
as follows
BE IL enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the United
States of America, in Congress assem-
bled, that the provisions of existing
pension laws be, and are hereby ex-
tended 10 the officers and privates.
their widows. children, and dependent
parents, Of all military companies
raised in the several States during the
years 1861 to 1866, both inclusive. who.
for one or more months, performed
military service in behalf of the United
States. and 10 an non-enlisted persons,
their widows children, and dependent
parents, who for one or more months
during said years served with United
States volunteers or regulars. or UNI
der the orders or command OF the War
. Department or of any military officer
OF the United States, for thirty days or
longer In the suppression of the re-
belion.
Section 2. That to entitle any per-
son to the benefit of this act at shall
not be necessary for him or her to
show uhat he. or that person under
whom he or she claims. was sworn into
the service of the United States, or was
enrolled or mustered into the service
of the United States. but IL shall be
sufficient for him or her to show that
he, or the person under whom he or
she claims. served in a military capac-
ity, as aforesaid, thirty or more days
during the period aforesaid, or was
prevented from serving so long by rea-
son of wounds or injuries received or
capture incurred while so serving:
Provided however. that nothing in
this act shall be construed as to apply
to any person who deserted the or
ganization or company in which he
, served.
Section 3. That the limitation On
the prosecution of claims contained in
subsection three Of section forty-six
hundred and ninety-three of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States be,
and rs hereby repealed
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
CITY DEMOCRATS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Reform Wing Of Democracy Listens
50 Interesting Talks bY PrOmi-
nent Men

With speeches boy prominent members
OF the organization and visitors, the
Democratic League last evening cele-
bratcd it's fifth anniversary IN German
Hall. The members and friends of the
league enjoyed fine banquet as we'll.
W. $. Meredith. president of the
League declared himself a Democrat ac
c0rding 10 the principles of Thomas Ief-
ferson. Andrew jackson and William
Jennings Bryan President Merednh re-
ported biz growth ia the League and
that it is ia prosperous condition,
Howell y. England, as the first speaker.
outlined the history, formation aud
growth of the Democratic League aud
the part IL has taken ina the reform move
ment. In closing Mr. England said that
the Democratic League stands for hon
esty in public Office.
l.. Irving Handy, who followed Mr..
England, urged the Democrats to show
their sincere devotion to tine great prn-
ciplcs of their party by nominating good
men for public Office and by giving 10 the
people an honest administration of public
affairs.
William il. Berry, OF Chester, confined
his remarks to economic issues and dwelt
at length on the necessity for a larger
volume of money.
John $. Rossel, champion Of reform in
local governments, explained the evils OF
the present form OF municipal and county
government. lie showed how the citizen.
were being deprived of their fun privi
lcges OF citizenship under vicious sys
tenn that had been gradually developed
through successive acts Of the Legisla
ture
The banquet was held in the lowe
room OF the har and was an enjoyable
affair.
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
FERRIS SCHOOL NEEDS
BIGGER APPROPRIATION

Although the Ferris Industrial
School last year received S7,4O0 from
the Levy Court, and will receive IS, 400
this year, the sum will be insufficient
to run the institution. and money
from the endowment fund has and will
have to be used.
At the annual meeting held yester-
day the following-named directors
were chosen for a period of three
years: George S. Capelle, William T..
Lyman. J. Frank Ball, James NJ.
Bryan, Bindley c. Kent, Ashton r.
Tatum. Miss Alice d. Lobdell and Miss
Elizabeth NJ Baily. The directors later
organized by electing as president
Dr. Caleb Harlan; vice-presidents,
Charles B. Lore and George S. Ca
pelle: treasurer. Lindley c. Kent; sec
retary. William T. lnderlied.
Contracts for supplies for the ensu-
ing year were considered today, but
were not awarded
Evening journal., 1902-01-10
MI JaAEL MARITIME FOUND
DEAD ALONG RAILROAD
Back and Legs We're BrOken-Be-
IieVed to Have Been Struck by
2 Train

Michael Martno, aged 46 years, of No.
3l9 West Front street, was found dead
along the T., w. a b. railroad tracks
about o'clock this morning. His back
and legs We're broken. 1t ia supposed
that he was struck by train, probably
an. extra freight. The body was found
between Landlith aud Edge Moor and
wag warm when picked up by the crew
of shifting engine No. 156. 1t was taken
charge Of boy Coroner's Assistant Chand-
Ter, who succeeded in identifying the
man.
Mariino was married aud leaves a wife
and two children He was employed by
the Edge Moor Iron Company and was
ON his way there when ne met his death.