davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

At the brides home recently, Mr.. w.
j. Ryan and Miss Mayme Gillespie
were united in marriage, and left on
the evening train for Salt Lake and
other western points. A number of
friends and relatives witnessed the
CEREMONY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
CHEYENNE, wYo.

The Tribune says: Bishop-elect Keene
of the Wyoming diocese of the Cath
olic church has arrived in the city and
is preparing to take charge of the af-
fairs of the diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Mrs. P. ]. Burns left for a weeks
visit with friends at Grin and Glendo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

olic church has arrived in the city and
/ is preparing to take charge of the af-
| fairs of the diocese.
| .
+! At the brides home recently, Mr.. w.
j. Ryan and Miss Mayme Gillespie
were united in marriage, and left on
| the evening train for Salt Lake and
/ other western points. A number of
friends and relatives witnessed the
| ceremony.
| Miss Ida Whitcomb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb, was several
days ago married to Mr. Sweeney of
Moorcroft, Crook county. They are
spending their honeymoon at the Whit
comb ranch near Moorcroft
Miss Lille, the little daughter of
Mrs. j. M. Branegan, arrived in the
city from the "Sibylee,'' where she has
been spending her three months vaca-
ton. Mr.. Ed Allen and Miss Annie
Allen, her cousins, accompanied her.
Mrs. P. ]. Burns left for a weeks
visit with friends at Grin and Glendo.
billie" and Jack Morton want down
to Glendo to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. McDermott
o
Mr.. Hassan, brother-in-law of ].
F. Murphy has purchased the Rice
property on South Fourth street.
Mrs. j. H. Donegan and daughter Of
North Platte are the guests of C. K.
Martin.
. Stockmen residing in southern Wyo-
ming and northern Colorado have sent
to the interior department a statement
of the government land illegally fenced
in their district, and have demanded
that the law in the matter be enforced
and the fences ordered removed. The
Warren Livestock company, it is al
legged, will be the heaviest sufferer if
the department acts. The complaint
will be pushed as far as possible by
those behind it.
The council has refused to accept the
deed to the 100000 Carnegie library
building until complete Investigate
can be made. One of the conditions
under which the library was donated
was that Laramie county each year
raise $4,000 for its maintenance. The
deed on its face appears to be condi-
tional, and should the county at any
time fail to raise the required amount
the library building would revert to
Carnegie or his heirs. The legislature
may have to pass law assessing a
permanent tax for library maintenance
in Laramie county before the council
will accept the building.
The Cheyenne lodge of Elks, No. 500,
is preparing for it's second annual fair.
The dates selected are October II, 1s.
20, q and % The fair committee fol-
lows: A. D. Kelly. chairman. l.. Kabis.
w E. Dinneen, c. B. Richardson
Frank Freeland, P. ]. Gauff, Joseph
Sladeck. The fair will be held in
Keefe hail. the largest auditorium in
the state.
The Denver News says: Two distin-
guished Indians of the Sheshone tribe
will be prominent in the Frontier day
proceedings at Cheyenne They are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Mrs. George Bryant is,very i'll at he
home on Magnolia avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

The Denver News says Two distin-
guished Indians of the Sheshone tribe
will be prominent in the Frontier day
proceedings at Cheyenne. They are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

billie" and Jack Morton want down
to Glendo to visit their grandmother
Mrs. McDermott.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
VIRGINIA CITY, MONT.

DR.. J. j. Mahoney, formerly of Ana
conda, has locased in Virginia City,
with offices in the Madison house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Miss N. Murphy of Wallace was a
visitor in the city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

j. T. Conner of Helena was in this
city on a business mission Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Miss McElvaney of Hope, Ida, is
visitor in the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Deputy Sheriff Kelly has been on the
sick list the past few days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

H. t. CLANCY, proprietor of the Flor
ence hotel, has been down the Occur
d'Alene branch the past few days on
fishing outing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

James Brennan arrived in the city
from Butte Tuesday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Miss NJ. Mclaughlin, county super
intendent of schools for Deer Lodge
county, is a Butte visitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Frank Riley, brother of DR.. Riley, ar
rived in Missoula on Tuesday, and will
make his future home with his brother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Dispatcher Kellyts>reported to be on
the sick list.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Colonel and Mrs A. J. MCGOWAN of
Plains were in the city Monday, to
meet their nephew and niece, Mr.. e. F.
Farmer and Miss Gene Farmer of ST.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Paul. Mr.. Farmer and Miss Farmer
are to be the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
MCGOWAN for the rest of the sum
mer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Mr.. L. NJ. Coleman of Thompson
spent Monday in town, shaking hands
with his many friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Mrs. McKeown and family expect to
move to Bonner near the first of Sep
TENDER, where they will spend the win
ter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

All the Catholic schools of the city
viii open on Tuesday, Sept. ,. There
viii be few changes in the faculty of
any of these institutions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Attorneys C. F. Kelly and L. o. Ev-
ans of Butte returned home Tuesday,
after a days visit with Missoula
friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

The remains of Con Hayes. who died
at Seattle last week, we're brought to
Butte and on Wednesday buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
Members of the Robert Emmett Lit
erary society and the EIks. of which
two organizations Mr.. Hayes was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

Miss Kathleen Hoban of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, is visiting friends and relatives in
Denver.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
GUARANTEE
DEPOSITED.

Dover, April 9.-1here is now $50, o0t
deposited In the Farmers Bank at DOver
to the crGdit Of the state treasurer as
guarantee that the lower Delaware elec'
trlc railway, connecting seven owns with
Woodland Beach. and giving to Dover.
Smyrna and Milford streut railway sys-
tens. will h8 built.
Tho old delaware General Electric Com
pany deposited $17.500 In 1889. This was
in accordance with the provisions Of the
new general Incorporation law OF Della.
ware, which provides that before char
ter can be granted to any steam electric or
cable railway company in this state and
before 1t is thus privileged to tear up
streets and highways or own valuable
FRANCHISE, the sum OF $500 for each mile
the company proposes to build must Do
deposited with the state treasurer to Ds
paid back by him upon tho completion
and equipment of the now road. The old
Delaware General Electric Company
made numerous attempts and starts. but
never got mile built, and i.s Sl7, 5Go ls
still here. The new Addicss syndicate
found the old compapy's charter so defec-
tive and unsatisfactory that it dscided to
dissolve tine old company and create an
entirely new one. Late yesterday after
noon. when the now company was incor.
porated under the name Of The Delaware
Electric Traction Company, Attorney
norbsrt IL. Ward deposited Mr.. Addicks' )
check for s11, 800 as the new company y
guarantee for faithful perforn ance.
Prominent attorneys hold that both
sums nust be returned upon the COM
pletion of the road, as it Is for the build
ing Of this Identical road that The first
sl7, % was deposited, aud it will there
fore, probably not revert 10 ,he state, IN
less the new company fails in its deer
lnipRtiUn.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
High Tide On Long island.

NEW YORK. April 9.--Continuous
rain and strong wind developed an
extremely high tide for April along the
COney Island shore yesterday. and a
portion N the board concoursc between
Brighton and West Brighton became
completely submerged. The tar and
stone pavement was ripped up, and the
park lands are strewn with stones and
pieces Of asphalt. The tide rose as
far back as the veranda of the Mali
haitian Beach hotel, and at Brighton
Beach it looked as if more of the beach
would permanently disappear beneath
the constantly beating waves. The tide
along the Brighton Beach end was the
highest recorded in years for this sea-
SON
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09

bills. A bright day is dawning for
New Castle. Let onward be the
watchwcr1. Encourage the two new
industries to come here. During the
coming year let the Council begin at
the beginning and put in a ire alarm
system. Then have from Second to
Third on Delaware street with fire
brick. Letus all forget old sores and
begin anew.
A. V. Leslie George has received
letter from A. u. McCabe of Ocean
View, Sussex County, that they will
remove To this city Oh Monday. He
will occupy the Martin property now
tenan,ed by b. L. Dlackburne, re-
Gently elected Superintendent OF the
New Castle County Hos pital. He
proposes operating n silk waist aud
eilerdown goods factory in the sec.
ond story Of the Red Mems hall.
Welcome Mr.. McCabe and the new
industry.
Word has been received of the
death of Frank Maloney. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Maloney, at Dem
YER, Col. The body IS expected here
tonight
A son Of Martin E. Smith, who is
visiting his grandparents in the South
fell and broke his arm.
The Tuesday Club will hold q re.
ception on Friday evening, April IS.
An overall factory IS the next in
duSlry expelled to locate here.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
lHE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
ifEe Republican Printing
and Publishing Go,
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
s. f. COR THIRD AND KING STREETS
Entered at the Post Office at Wilnin ytoD
Del as yeccnd.ciass mail matter.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Q. Ioo1.
II is now once more up to Con-

IT ia now once more up to Con-
tractor Patrick Fahey about what
be knows OF tie Seventh street
bridge. The original contr act was
Ior 40 loot bridge with approach
Is. The new and reduced plans
were Tor "a loot bridge and did
not call for any approaches.
Mr.. Fahey said he did not have
anything to do with altering The
plans but was under the orders OF
llhe committee and the engineer.
The records showed that Mr.
Fahey on June 80. 1899, bid $4,000
Tor AZ foot bridge. $4,000 for 80
loot bridge and $1,000 Tor a p foot
bridge. ard Alvin r. Morrison bid
b24. 600 for 80 foot bridge.
Mr.. Fahey has already received
b25,000 on account OF his contract
but wants some fifteen thousand
dollars more not coautirg IN what
It will cost the county to bulld the
approaches to the bridge without
which there is no way 10 use the
bridge BY team.
1t is to be hoped that the bridge
will not cost the county twice as
much as it should and Thea only
last but few years. Such bridg.
over that stream at that point
should never have been built. 1t
will never be needed and is waste
pf the public money and one reason
lor the present high county assess
ment.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
WANTS
CHANGES.

Various branches OF our city
government are considering the
changes they think are needed and
1t is believed that unless there is a
general movement for 4 new city
charter, there will be all kinds Of
contests between the various city
departments before the next Gen.
cral Assembly.
Members OF City Council will
probably ask that change be
made in the law which makes the
appropriation each year for the
Board OF Public Education. I'm.
der This law the board is entitled
to an increase of 5 per cent each
year over the amount given 10 the
previous year, and at this rate. in
a few years, the present appropria-
ton to 4he Board OF Education is
doubled.
1t 10 claimed that the city cannot
staud this increase. even though il
is for school purposes. aud msm-
bers OF council believe the board
could readily get along with less
money, now that the new high
school has been erected.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
SOFT COAL TROUBLES
Grievances Of Miners Before
Executive Board Of Union.
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION OMINOUS
Action of the Conference Kept q
Secret, but 1t In Quite Likely
That Strike VIII He
Ordered.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 9.--The trou-
bic in the block coaliieds of this state,
where 900 men are on strike. has been
called to the attention of the national
executive board of the United Mine
Workers association, and the afternoon
was spent in going over the situation
there.
Negotiations have not been entirely
broken OFT. it is understood, to effect
reconciliation before the national board
takes any action.
1t was decided 10 appoint commit
tee Of two Of the board members to act
i'll concert with the district officers to
arrange settlement OF the difficulty
with the operators.
In ease the operators do not yield to
the demands of the men it is likely the
strikers will be upheld and prcpara-
tions made to wage a vigorous fight.
The West Virginia situation was tax
en- up. although it had been set as
special ORDER for today. The district
president and several local officers of
the field arrived yesterday anu were
heard The utmost secrecy was main
taincd in regard TO what action was
taken. but it would not be surprising
If a strike order is issued within Il few
days
The miners, it is well known, have
for two years tried hard to organize the
district and force the operators to rec
Ognize the union. Their efforts have
been resisted by the officers of the min
ing companies, who have always re-
fused to treat with the union.
Some time ago President Mitchell
and Secretary Wilson were authorized
to make Il last ofiort to arrange a con-
ference with the operators. They made
Il report in regard to the conditions in
the field and of their negotiations with
the operators to the board. This report
was kept secret but it is believed Il to-
tai failure to bring the operators to, an
agreement was reported.
An order to strike would affect be-
tween 2O0GO aud $4,000 men, it is said.
The situation in the anthracite field
has no, yet been taken up.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
A Fight With MOOnAhinera.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 9.-News
has been received here of a fight be-
tween three moonshiners and revenue
officers mile and half from the
Meeting Greek postotfice, in Hardin
county, about seyentyfiye miles from
this city, during which Asa Humble
an alleged moonshiner, was killed, and
Deputy Revenue Collector X. A. Han
cock of Louisville, who was leading
the pursuing posse, narrowly escaped
death. rife ball grazing his head and
leaving its mark. The other two moon
sinners made their escape, one of them,
it is thought, being wounded.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
View York Markets.

FIOtR-Dult and easier with wheat: :
Minnesota patents. S.I5u%sO' winter
straights, s2iOu3S5; winter extras, 81. loo
2@O. winter patents, s3.9upA.l5.
WfIEAT-Dpened steady on light Offer
ings but was soou depressed by western
selling and favorable crop news; May.
7 g. l6I77 I-lGc. July, ,1islt7, a-l6c.
York. car lots, No. western, &C., f. o. b.,
afloat
CORN Opened higher, but also yielded
TO active unloading and poor support
MAY G3 S-l6uG3.c; July. 6"msa@sc.
OATS Weaker with other markets.
track. white, state, 4snj5c., track, white.
western, 4sN53c.
PORK-Easy; mess sl6.2 al12j; family.
slsul 30.
LARD Easier; prime western steam.
9Ti.c.
Bl'TTER Steady; state dairy, 2ou3oc. /:
creamery, 26n3lc
CHEESE Firm; state, full cream, small,
early made, fancy, colored, 13nl3hc. state.
full cream. small, early made, fancy.
white, l3Ul3Lc; full cream large, fall
made, fancy. colored. l2nl2l4c.; full cream,
large, fall made, fancy, white, lM12Ac.
EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania,
l6nl64c, western at mark, l6nlShc.
SI-GAR-Raw weak, fair refining, &c. |:
centrifugal. s6 test 3:c.; refined quiet:
crushed 8 20c. powdered, 1890.
LaSSES-Steady; New Orleans $40
RICE Steady, domestic, 4asmG'ac.; ia
TALLOW-Dull, city. shc, country, 81.
Gf6ssc
HAy-Qulet; shipping, GOatjc; good TO
choice s0u92lsc.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
CENSURE FOR
M ONE.

The Police Commission at meet
ing he'd last evening found that moro
attention isneedei for prisoners and
that an occlrapce like that of Windle
must be avoided. The men in charge
when the prisoner was brought in and
the man who arrested Windle and the
Acting Turnkey seemed to come in
for the rebuke.
At the close of the meeting the f0I-
loving conclusion was reached:
IN the matter of the death Of How
ard Windle, which occurred at the
station house on March -, and
which wa, brought more particularly
TO the attention of the board at it's
last regular meeting on April !, by
an examination Of all the officers cuh-
nccted with the arrest and incarcer;l-
tion Of Mr.. Winde, it appears to the
board after taking them into cunsid-
GRAFTON the facts presented, viz:
That there was no outward marks
of serious injury, and that in appear
ance the case was like very many
others that frequently occupy the AZ
tenlion Of the force, and wiIicn, with
some treatment are, after some hours
conyalescenl that the very frequency
Of apparently similar cas1s produced
a careleasness and laXity'of attentian
that docs net speak well for the h,-
manity Of the officers concerned, and
is discredilablc to them.
The conflicting character OF the
testimony given renders il dii1iicait
to property locate the responsibIiily,
but the board is Of the opinion That
better and more careful methods
should DE observed. and that e,icll
cases should receive much more care
full attention. and measures adopted
to render impossible Il repetition Of
such an occurrence.
The board thinks that whenever
any person is unconscious when
brought in, the officer making tho
arrest should state the facts painiy
to the officer in charge, who should
at once inquire whether the prisoner
had received any injury from blow
fall, or otherwise, and eater such in
formation on the docket. and then
make, or have made, thorough eX-
animation OF the Drls oner, aud have
all the necessary attention given
them at once, and that rue be for
mulaled to cover these points. The
board also thinks it would be we'll 10
cQuest he police surgeon, in Il con-
oise way, to instruct the officers as
TO Tie best emergency methods to he
employed in cases of injury or AGATE
alcoholism.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
SMITH ORDERED SLAUGHTER.
Major Waller Contradlcts Evidence
Of Commanding General.

Major Waller COrtradtctS Evidence
Of Commanding General.
MANILA. April D Major Littlet0n
". r. Waller of the marine corps at the
session of the court martial by which
he is being tried on the charge Of exc
cutting natives of Samar without trial
testified in rebuttal of evidence given
by General Jacob II. Smith, who com
manded the American troops in the is
land Of Sanar.
The major said General Smith in
structed him to kill and burn; said that
the more he killed and burned the bet
ter pleased he would be; that it was
no time to take prisoners, and that he
was to make Samar bowling wilder
ness. Major Waller asked General
Smith 10 define the age limit for killing,
and he replied, Everything over ten"
The major repeated this order to Cap
tain Porter, saying:
1--WE do not make war in that way on
old men, women and children
Captain David ID. Porter. Captain Hi
ram |. Bears and Lieutenant Frank
Halford, all of the marine corps, tcsti-
fled corroborativcly.
The defense requested that a sub
pnna be served on the adjutant grner
al demanding the production of the rec
Ords of the massacre at BalangiSa OF
the detachment of the Ninth infantry
cral Smith to the effect that the attack
on the troops was made according TO
the laws of war. The request was
granted.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
DecIine In Sturgeon F shing.

Dover Del, April S.-The
stmgeon-tishins industry is de-
clining, and this one famous indus
try OF the Delaware will soon pass
into history. The mouth of Ma
hons River seven miles east of
Dover, WAS for years the centre of
operations and hundreds of men
and boats were employed i'll catch
ing the giant fish. Last year
there were few surgeons found in
the Delawrre and many of the
owners Of he'big nets clipped"
them at a financial loss.
An effort was made in the Leg
islature for protective legislation,
but this failed of Passage. Shad
fishermen contributed to the de-
struction OF the fish by killing all
OF the Young sturgeon caught in
their nets. But five boats will
start out for sturgeon fishing when
the season opens one week from
next Sunday, and all these boat
are owned by one man.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
The merchants experienced a
blue Tuesday but hope 10 more
than make II uD today.
,cuaItya, t,ruerea rOr riA aerty.


GENESEO. y. V, April 9.--Thp case
OF the people versus Charles Flaherty,
the former priest who was charged
with nnnsla lighter which has been
on trial in the Livingston county
court for nearly two weeks. came to Il
speedy termination last evening by the
Judge directing the jury TO render
verdict Of acguilial. This WAS at the
conclusion OF the prosecutions tfSti-
mony. In many respects the case was
the most remarkable ever tried in this
county. In tie first place, the defend
ant acted as his own attorney. lie has
twice been convicted of assault, and
each time he has succeeded in getting
a reversal of judglucn, from tie court
of appeals. the indictment being finally
dismissed,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
Tax Collectors Chosen.

Dover, DEL, April S.-After
serving as q collector Of city
taxes for many years Hueston
A, CuIbrcth, Of Dover, resigned
last night. stating that he was
tired of hunting delinquents.
He will be succeeded by SAM
uel Maxwell Harrington, elect
ed without opposition. Mr..
Harrington isa Union Repub.
lican.
p. Sherman Hurd, of Dover,
has been elected collector of
dog taxes and register. The
collections are to be turned
into the fund tor the mainte-
nance of a free public library.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
Tnft's Return DELAYED,

clNtI\NATI, April 9.-Alhough
Governor William ii. Taft has been re-
leased from the hospital and has been
walkin. out and attending to CORE
spondcnce at the house Of his brother,
Charles Z. Taft. he is not yet entirely
recovered. and his surgeon has advised
him to wait a, least until Aprl! h be.
iu.e beginning the duties that prccede
his return to the Philippines.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
Chinese Revolt Against Taxation,

TlENTSlN. April 9-ThrCe thousand
Chinese troops and a number of krupp
guns have been dispatched to south
ern Mongolia. where the people are in
revolt against the severe indemnity tax
alton. Several villages have been strong
ly fortified, and their inhabitants are
determined to fight. They say they are
assured of the assistance Of 10000 dis.
affected persons.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-09
Marc Arn,ur Accented.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-rhe naval
bureau of ordnance has tested an "lcv-
en- inch l'ethlehen plate representing
the last group Of Hrnor for the battle
shin Maiue at the Indian Head PROV
ing grounds. The trial was pronounced
satisfactory. and the group of arnor
represented was formally accepted. 1t
is expected to complete the deliveries
of apuior for the Maine before the end
Of this month.