davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
NOTICES

FORT DUPONT. DELAWARE CITY.
DEL. April "a, 1902.-Scaled proposals,
in triplicate, for enlarglng Bake House
here. and installing therein portable
Middleby oven, No. 3, Will be received
until ~ M, May o. 1902. Information fur
nishcd on application. United states re-
serves right TO reject or accept any or
al bids or parts thereof. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be endorsed
Proposals FOR cnlarging Bake House"
addressed T. Marsh, c. Nj.
a22, 2S,2i,25.m2,s
M Office.
The Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company.
Philadelphia, April 10, 1902
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF this company, and an election of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year, will
be held al the office of the company
Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, on Mon
day, May 8. 1902. at y o'clock, noon.
T. b. SfIURTER. Secretary
a15.2z.29-mi,s
NJ OTICE.-Notice Is hereby given that
~ stephen t. Hamilton and Joseph
s. Hamilton. trading as s -. Hamilton a.
Bro, intend to apply 10 the Court Of
General Sessions of the State of Delar
ware, IN and for New Castle county, at
the next May term Of said court, for the
vacation of all that part OF Grant avenue.
situate in the Seventh ward, of the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county and
State Of Delaware. lying between the
southeasterly line of right OF way OF the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company, and the northerly side of
Ninth street. in said city.
STEPHEN e. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH S. HAMILTON,
Trading as S. +. Hamilton & Bro.
al2-S0t
! N OTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
~ Stephen Il. Hamilton and Joseph
S. Hamilton. trading as $. -. Hamilton &
Bro, and the Delaware Hard fabre Com
pany, a corporation OF the state Of Della
ware. intend TO apply to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware. IN and for New Castle county al
the next May term of said court, for the
vacation OF all that part OF Tenth street
situate in the Seventh ward OF the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county ane
state Of Delaware lying between ths
southeasterly line OF the right of way o.
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company and the westerly side Of lntor
street. in the said city.
STEPHEN y. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH S. HAMILTON,
Trading as S. i. HamiltoR * Bro.
lThe Delaware Hard Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22

NJ OTICE.-I. CORNELIUS MUNDY,
N owner and occupant of the house
situated at the northwest corner of
Front and French streets, known as the
Merritt House, in the Second
county OF New Castle, and state
the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided do hereby give
notice that / shall apply IN writing to
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
May. \. ID. 1902. being the next
term OF said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectablo citizens OF SAID ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward, recommend the said ap-
phcation, viz:
Chas. Il. Sparks, w. NJ. Shakespeare,
~. c. Moore, Reynolds Cook,
Chas. O.. Rex, Thos. Il. Daily,
Michael Rafferty,, Uric j. Clark.
Harry Pizor, Samuel Harris,
James White, John w. Butler.
Robert Kenyon, Chas. b. Dougherty,
John A. Murphy, Max Podolsky,
s. Werner, NJ. d., Juda Barber
John Gibbons. Norris Stone,
George w. Fenton J. Reisman.
John J. Ryan. Jacob Lesham.
John J. Daily, Samuel ID. Moran,
al9-3t CORNELIUS MUNDY.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22

NJ OTlCE.-1, ANDREW II. CASEY
- the tenant and occupant of the house
situated at No lG East Front street in
the Second ward. I'm the city OF VIII
mington, county OF New Castle
ana State Of Delaware, m
compliance with the requirements OF the
Acts Of the General Assembly in surh
sase made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to
the Court OF General Sessions OF the State
of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18Th day OF May,
a. ID. 1902, being the next term OF
said court for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the prem
isos. and the following respectable ciu-
zens of said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the said application,
viz:
Michael Rafferty, Thomas Cole.
Max Podolsky. Daniel II. Lynch.
Edw. c. Moore Andrew Gallagher,
IT, Plunkett William llannum,
IT, Orenstin, Henry kaufman,
John Maicr. Daniel Lynch.
Dennis Connell, Frank Harlln.
Robert Kenyon, Jacob u. Yates.
Andrew Grotz. John j. Biggins,
Charles 4. Sparks, Jacob Baker.
Isaac Krchevsky George Ginsburg,
Robert H. Gamble, III. Corbitt.
Jacob Kropp, Thomas w. McAvay
Chas. B. Dougherty, Henry Blouth,
al9-3t ANDREW T. CASEY.
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
WILMINGTON oUorAT1oNs.

Reported by r. d. Lackey & Co, Bank
ers and Brokers'
Evening journal., 1902-04-22
BoARDERs WANTED

vny ANTED -Boarders; gentlemen. 8i7
w East Third street al6-6t
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
Arrest of Cox Arthur Lynch, the
Irish MP. Elect for Galway Who
Fought For the Beers,
WAS ARRAIGNED At BOW STREET COURT
Remanded Until Saturday, Bail he
Ing Refused by the Presiding
Magistrnte-The Irish NATIONAL
ists In the House of Commons
Heclxled the Ministers.

London, June 12.-Col. Arthur
Lynch, who fought with the Beers in
South Africa and who, in November
last, was elected to represent Gal
way in the house of commons, was
arrested, Wednesday morning, on his
arrival at New Haven from Dieppe,
France. Col. Lynch, who was accom-
panied by his wife, was brought to
London and was afterwards taken to
the Bow Street police station,
Subsequently, Col. Lynch was ar
raigned at the Bow Street police
court on the charge of high treason,
and was remanded until Saturday,
June ID, after formal evidence of his
arrest had been presented.
The prisoner, who was described
on the charge sheet as n journal
ist,' sat in the dockapparentlyuncon'
cerned until the magistrate asked
him if he had anything to say in re-
ply to the charge. Then he arose
and replied almost inaudibly: mo
SIR" He did not apply for bail and
was taken to the cells.
Lieut.. Col John Philip Nolan ina
tionalist applied for the release OF
Col. LyNch on bail, but the magis.
trate said he had no power to grant
the request.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
UNITED WORKMEN STATISTICS
The Annual Report of the Supreme
Recorder shows the Order to
be In Good Condition.

Portland Ore, June 1.-THE an
nual report of the supreme recorded
of the grand lodge Of the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen gives the fol-
lowing summary for 1901:
Total number of lodges January J.,
1902, 5,462; increase for the year, 1862.
Total membership January /, 1902,
27,426; members admitted during
1901, 53,23S; members suspended ans
withdrawn 51,72S; members died, s.
OIL; net increase of membership for
1901, 9,S06.
Amount received on beneficiary as
sessments for 1901, $9,sl6,274; amount
paid on death losses S9,473,274. Total
amount of beneficiary fund on hand
January 1, 1902, $685. 1897, Protection
in force January /, 1902, $772,314,oOo'
The annual report of Elizabeth e.
Auburn, superior recorder degree of
honor, shows;
Total number of lodges January ],
1902, 1856; increase for year, 1870. To;
tai membership 77,2o6; increase for
year, 1888. During the year $780,
3j1 was paid to benefciaries, leaving
a balance on hand of $l6,S93.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
PRESIDENT AT WEST POINT.
He Personally Pins the Congress
sionnl Medal on Cadet Titus, Who
Was First In Pckiu.

West Point, N. Y, June 12,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived at West Point
at ten o'clock. A salute Of 81 guns
was fred as the president appeared
on top Of the hill. The cadets were
paraded in front Of the barracks, and
stood at attention as the president
and party passed on the way to the
superintendent house.
A review Of the corps OF cadets fol-
lowed Immediately. A feature OF this
was the presentation to Cadet Calvin
Titus OF medal provided by con-
gress for his bravery in scaling the
wall at Pekin China. The order was
read by Capt. Rivers, and Preside at
Roosevelt pinned the medal to the
coat of the young man, and ns he
did so, extended his congratulations
After the review reception was
held at Supt. Mills quarters,
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1902

'elegraphic communication with the
outside world since nine o'clock
tuesday night, the wires being down
IN all directions. Tuesday nights
storm was the worst in wears. and
was attended by most thrilling
electrical display. There were no
lives lost in this city. Two hundred
thousand feet of lumber belonging to
the Gilbert e. Hedges Lumber Co.
broke from its moorings above the
city, part floating down the river, and
the rest piling up on shore.
Much other damage to property re-
suited Lightning struck in several
places. The steamer Comet broke in
half and sank, but no lives were lost.
The Rob Roy, a pleasure craft, was
badly damaged and washed ashore
Barges and lighthouses were filled
with water or blown high and dry on
the bank.
There are many reports of damage
in the surrounding country, but de-
tails are lacking.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
CLOSED ON THE SABBATH.
The Gates Of the ~. Louis worlds
Fair WIN Not lie Opened
On the sabbath.

st. Louis. June l2,-Presidcnt FrQn-
els has been authorized by the Louis
lana Purchase exposition directors to
sign contract with Leslie NJ, Shaw
secretary of the treasury, In which
the Worlds fair management pledges
itself not to operate the fair on Sun
day at any time,
This action was taken as the re-
suit Of letter from Secretary Shaw
requesting the company to comply
with the section In the federal act
appropriating $5,ooO,Voo, which states
that condition OF payment OF this
amount was that the company exc
cute n contract. The secretary noti'
fed the company that none Of the
vouchers Of the national commission
for salary or expenses would be al
lowed until the contract was signed.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
Live Stock Markets.

AZ. Iouis--Cattle-Fan exports, s6,T6dD
no, butchers, NbOQi7, 40; stockers t2,,O0
5,25: cows and helfcrs, $a,boueoo.. boys
Packing NUW7 toi butchers', T2Oo7b6;
light, s575GT 10, Sheep-Muton Sheep
81 25qi75, lambs, $50OW675; spring lambss
81, 7507bo
Indianapolis 80 Cattle - Good 10 prime
steers, yiO0M1b0, Hogs-dood to prime
heavics, N2bdJ7, 40; mixed and heavy pack
ing, 81 00af7 2b, Sheep-0ood to choice
lambs ti60mb5, good TO choice Sheep
81 0OQoi76, spring lambs, N,boll65o
Kansas C,ty-Cetle-Native stesrst
N76Q7 90; Texas and Indian steers, I,?O0
As, Texas cows, 81 75di3 %. native cows
and heiters, s2 0Odi8,s0, Btoekers and fced-
ers, 81 ibgbb0; calves, t,76q6S, Hogs
Heavy, ST. EioV7 5bi packers, 81 SM7 40 inc-
dlum, Nibufio; light t6soaT Soi. workers.,
VibT73o shecp-Muttons, NOoMbaot
lambs N6CN7 l0, range Hethera, NNV
SOS, owes, $h25g6so,
Chicngo-Cattle TO prlme steers.
81, MW7b, poor 20 medium soH!, !,Jot
s,ookers and feeders, ~, bodi6 s5i cows, 10
az co, heifers, 81 ,bouSb0I eanherh, slbOp
gSoI calves, Is 60Q6bO Texas fed steers,
N' 90 Hogs=Mlxed and butehersl
NWm7bOi good to choice. heavy H,tg51
ie2is, rough heavy, Nioq7 iOi light, tIss
u7. 40. Sheep--Good to choice wethers, NIO
u6ib; fair to choice mixed, Wpb'W,
western sheep, IS. 266i6 10. native lambs.
S. 25a6.7b western lambs, $s,SOW70o; spring
lambs, $6JoW7G0'
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
ONLY MEAGER DETAILS.
The Towns OF Jordan and Laurel
Almost Wiped Out.

Des Moines, Ia, June Every
meager details Of the storm which
passed over central Iowa have been
received here so far, owing to the
fact that not half a dozen wires run
ming out of the city are in working
order. 1t is known that the storm
struck the town Of Jordan, few
miles east of Boone. The extent OF
the damage is not known, although
it is reported that no lives were lost,
and that some of the principal build
ings Of the place were destroyed.
Oskaloosa reports some damage from
the wind. By far the most serious re-
port received is from Grinnell, to the
effect that the town OF Laurel has
been wiped out. 1t Is a small place
and without telephone, while the only
telegraph line is down. Efforts are
being made to reach the place by
tpnm
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
OTHERWISE UNN0TICEl

Wheat harvest has commenced in
the vicinity Of Washington, Mo-, and
there was never a finer prospect for
good crop.
Mrs. Josephine Bishop, of st. Louis.
learning that her husband was killed
in the Chicago sanltarium fire, COM
mitted suicide.
President Havemeyer of the Sugar
trust denies that his company has
acquired controlling interest in the
beet-sugar industry.
The house of representatives. has
under consideration the Corliss Pa
ciAc cable bill. Strong opposition to
the measure has arisen.
At the Kansas City stock yards,
Tuesday, load OF hogs sold for $3.50
hundred, the highest price reached
at that market since 1893.
Miss Helen Vanderbilt -Wackerman
the beautiful model who went insane
in London, has been brought to her
home In the United States.
The British embassy at Washington
has received letter in behalf of ten
Beers at Denver, Col, asking that
means be provided for transportation
to their homes in South Africa.
Wheat harvesting has begun in
earnest in Saline county, Mo. Tho
crop is much better than expected,
and harvest hands are in demand.
The proposed shipbuiding combine
will have capitalization of $25,000,-
900, and six companies have been
asked to take shares in the trust.
st. Louis thieves drove off a pack
ing house wagon and $3.50 worth of
meat while the driver was temporari-
ly absent. The wagon was recovered.
1t is reported in St. Louis financial
circles that negotiations are on for
the absorption Of the German Saw
ings institution by the Colonial Trust
Co.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution have started movement
to acquire possession Of Fort Massac,
at the eastern limits Of Metropolis,
III.
Senator Mason, OF Illinois, an
nounces his intention to campaign
the south as a candidate for presi-
dent after the adjournment Of con-
gress.
Mrs. Rose O'Neill-Latham, formerly
a Missouri woman and for several
years a cartoonist for Puck, has mar.
ricd II. l.. Wilson, the managing edi-
tor of that publication.
Farmers in all parts Of Clinton
county, ILL.,, are engaged in harvest
ing one Of the largest crops Of wheat
ever raised In the county. The grain
Is OF excellent quality.
Joseph De Wolf, a prominent mer-
chant of Assumption, ILL.,. was called
TO the door by knock, when, upon
opening the door, an unknown person
fred in his face, just grazing his
head.
Several Bates county (Mo.) farm
ers drove their machines into their
fields Tuesday. There is an unusually
large acreage, and the crop promises
fine yield. Crops OF all kinds were
never better.
-------------------------------=
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
HECKLED THE MINISTER'S.
Irish Nationalist In the House Of
Commons Want to Know why.


London, June 12.-The Irish nation
alists in the house of commons heck
led the ministers on the subject Of
the arrest of Col. Lynch They want
ed to know why the colonel had not
the right to surrender as other
burghers. The government leader,
Mr.. Balfour, replied tersely: HE is
not a burgher." John Redmond, the
Irish leader, p j. G.. Swift McNeal
(nationalist) then turned to the Sec
retary state for home affairs and
asked him why he had not fulfilled
his ministerial duty in informing the
house Of Col. Lynchs arrest on the
charge Of high treason. Mr.. Ritchie
denied that 1t was his duty to so in
form the house, but when the Irish
members appealed to the speaker the
latter upheld the nationalist conten-
tion that the usual practice was to
inform the house Of commons of such
an incident through the speaker.
Further questions were ruled out
Of order and the subject was dropped.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
NORTH CAROLINA LYNCHING.
Two Negro BOY Murderers of Miss
Henson Hanged and RiddIcd at
Salisbury, N. q.

Charlotte ~ C.,June 1.-Two negro
boys, Harrison and james Gillespie,
aged respectively 16 and IA years,
who were under arrest charged with
killing Miss Benson on u farm in
Rowan county, Monday last, were
taken from Jail at Salisbury, N. c.,
early Wednesday morning and hanged
TO tree in the railroad yards. Their
bodies were then riddled with bullets.
The active members of the mob num-
bered about so and wore masks. The
negroes admitted that they beat the
young woman's brains out with rocks
because she tried to make them leave
her premises.
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14

o large number Of circulars in the
interest Of reduction Of the duty
on Cuban sugar and he submitted
spccimcns Of some Of them, Being
asked by Senator Teller who paid the
expense incident to the circulation
of this literature, the witness replled
that the Cuban committee had PAID
the larger part Of 1t, and that mem
bcrs OF the association had paid part
Of It. lie said he had been in the
employ of the Cuban government Tor
time IN the summer and fnll OF
1901 in connection with the prepara'
ton OF the Cuban tariff, HIS employ
ment being at the instance of Sec
rctnry Root.
In reply to questions, Mr., Thurher
said that the money referred to above
Ind all come through the Cuban com
mittce, but Senator Teller insisted
that the voucher which he had pro-
duccd could not have emanated from
the Cuban committee, Mr.. Thurber
then snd that oil wns done through
an understanding that the Export as
sociation should do oil possible TO
get the industries on n proper bas~'
He denied, however, that the money
was paid on verbal order from Gen,
Wood, given while the latter was In
the United States,
Asked what was meant by the
phrnse "lcadcrs of thought" In his
bin to the Cuban government, Mr.,
Thurber said that he had u list OF
5000 people In the United states who
"represent something" to whom this
literature was sent,
In reply to a question by Mr.. Teller
AZ TO whether he had consulted Mr..
Havcmeyer Of the Sugar trust, in the
preparation Of literature, Mr.. Thur
Der saidi "Aftcr making my argu'
ment before the ways and means
committee, | told Mr., Havcmeyer that
| had been asked II ! was represent
ing him, and asked him for sub
scriptlon. lie gave me check to-
ward meeting our expenses
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
FOUND DEAD IN THE ROAD,
Important witnesses In n Tennessee
Murder Case NcmOvcd-The
Coroner InvcatiRRtinE.

Knoxville, Tenn, June ia spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Sneedville
says Grant Seal and John Davis have
been found dead upon the public high
way, Davis, 1t is said, was knsman
of Clinton Lcgcar, with whose killing
Governor and Drury Lawson are
charged. II Ia said Davis and Seal
would have been important witnesses
against the Lnwsons. Perry Myers
has been arrested and other arrests
may follow. The coroner is invcsti-
eating
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
IHURB[R TELLING THINGS.
The President of the Exporters As
sociation Before the Committee
on Cuban Relations.
He WORKED FOR INTERESTED PARTIES.
He Made the Point, However, that
All that Was Done was On an
Understanding That the Export
Association should Get Cuban In
dustries On u Proper Basis.

Washington, June 12.-F. b. Thur
Der, president Of the Exporters as
sociation, the witness who had been
wanted by the committee on Cuban
relations, was before the committee
Wednesday. Senator Teller produced
copy of a voucher for $3.50, show
ing that that sum had been paid by
the military government of Cuba by
authority of Gov, Wood to the United
States Export association, of which
Mr.. Thurber is president. Mr., Thur
Der acknowledged that he had re-
ceived the amount, and said it was
one of three payments he had re-
ceived from the same source. The re-
ceipt was dated April 2, 1902, and
states that it was for advocating Il
reduction in the duties on Cuban
products with reciprocal reduction
of United States products going into
Cuba" The witness said he thought
$4,000 worth of literature had been
circulated. He said he had received
a contribution Of $4,000 from Mr..
Havemeyer, of the Sugar Refining
Co., when he solicited that gentleman
for subscription.
In response to questions by Senator
Teller, Mr.. Thurber said he had been
active in the effort to secure a recip-
rocal arrangement for Cuba. He had
come originally as a representative
Of the Export association, and also
Of the Cubans who are favoring reci-
procity. He was not, he said, under
salary from the Export association,
but he admitted that he received a
percentage on the fees for member
ship in the association influenced by
himself.
The witness said he had circulated
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
THE LOST HAS BEEN FOUND.
Jacob u. OdeIi, who was Reported
Missing, Was just Resting In
q New York Hotel.

New York, June I2,--Jacob u, Odcll,
n wealthy Tnrrytcwn farmer and rel.
atiye OF Gov Odcll, who came TO this
city last Thursday with large sum
OF money, and had not been heard
from, has returned home, A general
alarm had been sent out for him, Mr.,
Odell, who Ia "A years old, explained
that he had been compelled TO rest
at his hotel In the city,
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
PREPARED FOR A H0LDUP'
mn, ,,iop Pnciac Takes Measures 10
Protect Its Trains Fro" """-
hers In WyominI'

chcycnnc, Wyo, June l@'-opon
,.o,nr advised that nm attempt would
he made to hold up Union Poc'he
,.oIn officials Immediately arranged
~ nro,ect trains between haw''hs
W. rroo, River, where. II was SAID,
thc attack was contemplated Az
RnwlIns special train containing a
,uIl sunply of arms and ammunition
and I number of horses, together
with a posse Of men, is In waiting l., ~
ia amid that suspicious characters
hoyc been lurking in the vicinity OF
T,,,on the scene Of the previous
train robberies, for the past ~"
dnyg
The Van Buren press., 1902-06-14
HURRICANE IN NEBRASKA.
Lincoln nnd Immediate Vicinity snf-
,,r,d Quite severely.

Lincoln, Neb,, June l2,-This city
and immediate locality was visited at
midnight Tuesday, by severe ana
destructive hurricane. Hard ram
and lightning did additional damage
Public buildings, factories and resi-
dences were unroofed, and telephone
md electric street railway systems
were badly crippled, Most OF the
streets are blockaded with faileh
trees and wires. The villages OF At
la,,a, Lawndalc, Elkhort ana o'hcrs
/, this county suffered heavy losses
IN elevators and other buildings
Small grain is damaged to u conS'a' ,,S
crnblc extent, So far no loss Oh NE
Ia rrDorted