davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
BANK CASHIER MISSING
J. Il. Downing, Of Portsmouth, Con-
fesses Shortage and Disappears.

], Il. Downing, Of Portsmouth, Con-
fesses Shortage and Disappears.
Portsmouth, Va, Nov II. - John H.
Downing. cashier of the Portsmouth
Dime Saving Bank, is missing and the
board of directors of the institution
are in possession of his confession to
defalcations extending over compare
lively recent period. There has been
no run on the bank. Downing was
bonded by a Baltimore company for
$4,000.
The shortage was first suspected two
weeks ago, and an investigation was
made. Downing was confronted with
the facts and acknowledged having
used the banks money. 1t is under
stood that another outside party is
implicated. Downing left the city a
week ago, Ostensibly to go to Surolk
to raise funds with which to pay on
part of his Indebtedness. He has not
been seen since he departed. nor Is
there any evidence that he went tu
Suffolk at all. He leaves a wife and
two children here.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Llneoln's cane Sold For St45,

New York, Nov. 1S.-At public apc'
ton a walking cane of the late Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln was sold for
a14s to H. H. Wibirt. Of this city. The
cane is a black stick. with a bone
handle. On the handle are silver trim
mings and the name Of Abraham Lin
coin" is spelled out in silver letters.
The cane WIS presented to the late
president By his friend, s. Strong. Mrs.
Linccir presented the cane to Frank
B. Carpenter. At the base Of the han
die is a metal band bearing an in
scription to the effect that the cane
was presented to Abraham Lincoln by
his "Old Friend s. Strong" and on
the top of the handle a metal plate
with an inscription showing the pre-
sentstion Of the same TO Mr.. Carpen-
ter by Mrs. Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
RoMeARDINo SAN DOMINGO
City Invested BY 1000 Men and Heavy
Flahting Expected.


Fighting Expected.
San Domingo, Nov. 1S.-The politi'
cal situation here is serious. The in
surgents are bombarding the city
Generals Wenceslao Figuero and Juan
Francisco Sanchez are refugees in the
foreign legations. The city is com
pletely invested by 1000 men under
Pichardo and four other generals.
A general attack is expected within
the next few days. General Wos Gil
refuses to capitulate, and it is believed
that the fighting will be severe. The
situation is desperate, and fighting IN
the streets is likely to occur at any
moment.
A German naval vessel Is ready to
land troops at a moments notice.
The revolutionists fired on the
Clyne line steamer New York as she
was entering the port of Samana. The
vessel was uninjured.
The Dominican government has ap
pointed Minister of Foreign Relations
Galvan and Judge George GRAY, o.
Delaware. as commissioners to arbi
trate the Santo Domingo improvement
matter, as the result Of Minister Pow
ellis determination to compel the car
rving out Of the terms of the protocol
Commissioner, ,GGlvan left for the Unit
ed States today.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
AMERICA SALUTES
PANAMA FLAG
M Marhlehead BOisted It and Fired
Twenty-One Guns.
PEACE COMMISSION FAILS

Panama Nov. IS. - The United
States flagship Marblehead hoisted the
dag of the Republic of Panama ana
ealuted It with 21 guns. The Tres
Noviembre. a gunboat OF Panama DIS
olaving the American flag, answered
tbe salute. The shore batteries also
fred a salute of 21 guns, which the
Marblehead answered.
Rear Admiral Glass, Consul General
Cudger and Commander Phelps ac'
companied by LieutenaRts Philip An
draws and s. P. Trellinwider, officially
called on the junta A military band
nlaved 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
r, the Americans arrival at the pat
ace and on their departure from the
building. They were received by the
members of the junta, the caplneI
ministers and Generals Huertas, JeI-
fries, Diaz and Varon and their staHs'
Admiral Glass said he was glad otti-
ciallv to call upon the government OF
the Republic of Panama. 1t had been
= great pleasure for him to salute the
flag of the new republic. for whose
prosperity and greatness he made the
best wishes.
senior Arrange, a member of the
Nsunta. answered, saying that In the
81 name of the junta and Of the people
N Panama he expressed sincere pleas
IRE at the presence of the gallant heet
in Panama bay, representing the no
BILE people and government OF the
United States, "to whom the lstnmus
is deeply grateful for the hand OF lei
Iowship so generously and promptly
extended to them by its great presi
dent"
Mr.. Gudger proposed a toast to
new Panama canal treaty, which was
answered by General Varon. VINO
toasted President Roosevelt and th'
r United States army with great cor
diality.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Game Laws Explained.

The Southern Railway has just issued for
the season Ofl9OS-N beautifully illustrated
book, entitled "Hunting and Fishing in the
South" which is descriptive OF the best local
tiles IN the South for various kinds offish and
game, aud outlines the game laws of vi
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina Ken
lucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama Tennessee
and Mississippi-the Statespenetrated by the
Southern Railway. Copies Ofthe book can
be obtained from Chas. l.. Hopkins, District
Passenger Agent, nt,Southery Railway ,S2s Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. lOSO3t
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Mad poo Ran Amuek.

Harrisburg. Nov. II "A dog Suppos-
ed to be mad ran amuck through ths
streets Of Steelton and LOchiel. and 10
said to have bitten a dozen people,
three in LOchiel and the others IN
Steelton and along the pike as 1t 9ed'
pursued by q crowd. All Of the VIZ
tins were bitten in the hands and one
will be sent to Pasteur Institute. 81
en- dogs bitten by the mad animal win
be killed, but the rabid dog escaped ia
a aWamp.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
WILL SETTLE NINE STRIKE
Agreement Reached With Lehigh VAL
ley Company In Centre Co., Pa.

Agreement Reached With Lehigh Val
lev Company In Centre Co., Pa.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. Is. - Ihe
strike among the miners of the Le-
high Valley Coal Companys bitumin-
GUS collieries at Snow Shoe. Centre
county. which has been on since
lime ]. promises to be settled shortly,
as n conference to that end was held
at the office of General superintendent
Warmer in this city. A compromise
agreement was reached which may
end the strike, as the miners will meet
to ratify the agreement in a few days.
The trouble arose out of an agree
ment made between the company and
the miners last March to pay 10 per
cent. increase and making the stand
ard price 80 cents a ton for the hlgh
coal and sc cents a ton for the vein
where the coal was low. Shortly after
the agreement was made the miners
ioined the union and asked for
straight wage scale of &C cents pei
ton.
This is the first time the coal com
pany officials and representatives O
the mine workers met in this regioI
in conference to settle labor troubles
and although the meeting related t
the bituminous mines, some see IN thl
the first step to peaceful conference
between anthracite miners and thel
employers for the adjustment of dill
/ ferences and the establishment o
working agreements
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Rs.ult Of Political Quarrel.

washington. Nov. H.-Senator Die
trich and Editor Rosewater. OF the
Omaha Bee. arrived in this city and
all inuuirers as to the Indictment Of
the senator were referred to Mr.. Rose
water. who declared tnat the indict-
ments were the result Of a political
quarrel. Mr.. Rosewater asserted that
Senator Dietrich had a good defense.
and added that he and the senator had
come to Washington at this time to
bring about the removal of District
Attorney Somers. Mr.. Rosewater de-
clared that District Attorney SOmmers
had pushed the charges against sena-
tor Dietrich for the reason that they
were politically antagonistic.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
SENATOR llE'FR!CH
UNDER IND GTflGNl /
Charged With Re r.
Postal A.
FOUR OTHER ca

Omaha. Neb.. Nov Il - lse raj
grand jury mas I't".1ra le oi.is
against United Statv o. Cnaries
H. Dietrich and nc J7r jacob
Fisher. of Hastings. >aD., charging
them with conspiracy and bribery IN
connection with the appointment OF
Fisher to the position OF postmaster.
When the indictments were brought
into the United States District Court
Judge Munger presiding, and were plac-
ed on file the court merely accepted
the report of the grand jury, making
no remarks on it's contents beyond
making an order to the clerk for hIlng
of the bills.
The indictment against Senator Diet
rich charges that he accepted money
and proDerty in consideration OF his
recommending Fisher for appointment
as postmaster at Hastings Ihat
against Postmaster Fisher charges MIN
with making an agreement with Sena-
tor Dietrich by which the former was
to nay in property and money SlSUO
for securing to Fisher the appointment
The last witness called before the
grand Jury was William Dutton'
hardware merchant of Hastings. Ac-
4 cording to buttons testimony he (Dut'
toni acted as intermediary in all the
alleged transactions between the IN
dicted men. and after hearing his EVIL
dence the grand jury excused the re-
naming witnesses who had not tesu-
fed and at once prepared its report
to Judge Munger.
Four other cases, said to be OF
similar nature, are being investigated
by the grand jury, and report on all
or part of them is expected very soon
All are cases in which postOthces and
postmasters are concerned.
The section under which the indlet
ments are drawn is Section 1871 oi
, the revised statutes of the United
States. which provides that every
, member Of congress or any officer ol
> agent Of the government who accepts
. anv money or other valuable consld
Grafton from any person procuring ol
. aiding to procure any contract to
q office from the government from an!
: person whatever shall be guilty OF
misdema aanor. and shall be imprisoned
: for not more than two years and hne'
,. net more than $4,000 and any such con
tract or agreement may, at the optiol
of the president. be declared absolute
;, ly null and void, and any member
congress or any officer convicted G
n violation of this section shall be DIS
qualified from holding any ofhce G
:. honor. profit or trust under the gov
eminent of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Lord Kitehener Badly Injured.

Simla. India, Nov. 17.-Lord Kitch-
ener. commander-in-chief OF the Brit
ish forces in India, has met with a
serious accident while riding home
alone from a country house near here.
As he was passing through a tunnel
his horse became frightened and col
|; led with The walled side. One OF LORD
Kitchener'S laNs was broken in two
places. SsmO u re aftorward coolies
passing through tne tunnel found the
commander-ln-chief lying there help
less and brought him to Simla- He Is
now reported to be doing well. The
broken bones have been set, and AFTER
having passed a good night the general
Is In a cheerful mood.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
RuN ON READING BANK
peposltors Of Pennsylvanla nus com

peoositors of Pennsylvania Trust Com
pany clamor For Their Money
Reading. Pa, Nov. 1S.-For some un-
exrl~iari cause a run was started on
the Pennsylvania Trust company, es-
peci7lly in its savings department. De
positors were paid of at the rate OF
one a minute and a continuous line OF
people pressed forward for their
money. The drain on its funds began
a few days ago. George Brooke. the
presi5cnt. and several directors dellv-
cred addresses to the frightt@ad de-
poqitors. assuring them that the instr
tuition was in the soundest condition
and that the directors were fully re-
spons BILE for the safety Of their money
In addition to the funds on hand, tie
company received a shipment of $2OO'-
600 additional. The officers ascribe
the efforts to break the credit OF the
institution to malicious persons.
In order to allay the impending run
the company published a statement
which covers a period Of nine years
During that time the assets have in
creased from 1896. $500 to S2,7S2,2S1'
go. the deposits from $376,S55.5S tC
s1.77O.S51. Sc, and the capital, surplus
and undivided profits from SSS2,655.4'
to s521. .46O.67, an i&rease in the lat
ter of s1s8,SO5.24.
The Reading Clearing House, com
posed of all the city's monied institu
tions, met and decided to extend tn
Pennsylvania Trust company all hnan
cial assistance needed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
pEcHrELs' HAsEAs CORPUS PLEA
Court at Allentown Asked TO Libsrate
Babei's Brothers.

BabePs Brothers.
Allentown. Pa, Nov 16.-Ex-Msyor
Schaadt applied for a writ of habeas
corpus for the release from Jail OF
John and Charles Bechtel, accused by
the coroner's jury of being accessories
after the fact in the murder of their
sister. Mabel
Mr.. Schaadt said: MY clients are
accused Of being implicated in a great
crime. This implication we deny. We
now want to know whether the com
monwealth can produce suficient evil
dence to hold them"
Judge Trexler will hold the hearing
next Friday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20


GEw CASTLE ACcONMoDATION TRAfNssA
Leave Wilmington 7.S, 68 a,m.i 500, A01,
5ssp.m. week days Leave New Castle GSl,
'SS Il o. am, ~ III p ~ wseS Gay
and arriving At Gl0 p. m. week days rnn
throuqn solid to and nom Baltimore Viz
Porter ana Newark.
... BRANCH ROADS.
Delaware, Maryland z Lirgi.H,ia r; AS
Statiops 10 S6 q. m, daily and % p. m. Wsel
DAYS Returning, train ieaVes fran KIN CITY
{ % a. m week and ll.5S am. week daya.
IsaVe Franklin City for ChiBcoteague wis
ateernerj 20 and @ 10 pm, week days. Re.
turning, leave Chincpteagne 10 % an. an4
o'9v isSs 2 ~ ESrri6aiSn fer Cleargot6Wn ana
RehObOth 10 80 am, and sic pm. Week-dayo
ReiurninE leave Rshobsth 80 ans. and LIS
P'p1 PTS.TS HHrrinRtsn for Berlin, 10 rs am. ana
65S 4 N. and 1855 P. N, w eek.dAya.
Leave Masssys for ChegtertaWn ano Wat
tuatiOne . 50 q NJ, and 81 P N. Week-day1
q Queen ksns q Kosa R:R-Lsaays TsTns
end for csstrsvills $50 Wy ~ s'aslSRS HSs1rr,sS
leave CentrsVills J. - q. n ana % p m
NiSa psi. S:S Chesapeake h R-Leays claytea s9,l
| y n. week days. Returning, leaVa OGlOTl
AS q. N. and ~ p. m. week DAYS.
Cambridge 4 SeafOrd X. IL lfeatVa ssoatote =
| soT Cambrfdka and intsrrRediatS ataGonn 81
| II Is q. IN. and 8 IS p. m.~WeeK oeya nsbas4
/ ing train Leaves CGmb1dgeal ToO ana sS
" t;oHNEcTioN.-At Porter, with NeWagh Z
/ Delaware City Railroad. AZ TOwnHsno'M MlL1
Oueen Anne's Kent Railroad, Al. Gay,
! I'm. With Delaware a ChrsApehke Railfe4a
I 80 i3eitimOre 4 DelaWara Bav RailroAa. ~
1 HarrihgtoH, with Dsl4WAref MeFylend . ~
J Sinia Rsllroad. Al SeafDrd, with Cam bftdgl
I d saaford railroad. At Delmatl with Hsv
/ Work. PhiladelphiR a Norfolk, WyeOmleo
/ Poeennoks, and Panihauia hAilreaos
]. B. HUTCHINSON General MAnAs
WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
,<IIIad .Irgsnt For cryIn0.

81. Joseph. No. Nov. 1s.-Theodore
Hayes. aged IS years, is alleged to
have Hred a bullet into the brain o.
his S-year-old brother because the Ia
fant annoyed him By crying. PrepAra-
tions we're made for the funeral be
fore the coroner was notified ~
nelghbors Of the death. A bullet was
removed from the brain OF the infaAt
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Fire. INSURANCE. Fire.

Protect your property against Less OF DAMAGE by
Fire or Lightning, by insuring in the very best
Companies, only.
Before placing your insurance or renewing
your old policies Call or Write for rates to
PIT. Carlisle, Jr., Milford DEL
Life, Accident and Fire Policies ore Of tn
doest establisht dinsurance CffCss in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
The Latest In Sympathetic strikes.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-A sympathetic
strike of boys ranging in age from 1S
to 16 years In the Hendricks school Is
imminent because their teacher. Miss
Ida NJ. Stodder, rides on electric cars
manned by non-union crews. The
trouble between Miss StoddeF and her
pupils arose when q number Of boys
saw her board a Wentworth avenue
electric car. The boys held meeting
in the dressing room. Miss Stodder
would neither deny nor confirm the
story Of the grievances" OF her pupils.
The boys demand a pledge from their
teacher that she will not ride on the
cars.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
charqea AaaIna9 Judue klrtpatrIek.

washington. Nov l7.-Chsrses were
fled with Speaker Cannon by James
W. M. Newlin against Andrew Kirk
patrick, United States district judge
Of New Jersey. The impeachment OF
Judge Kirkpatrick is asked on the
ground that ''hs has, brought the -
Ininistrati0n of,5ustice into eontsmpt
through his being the acting presi-
dent Of a trading corporation" The
charges we're referred 70 the judiciary
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM
chevalier Petieh, Ex-ItaIian Ambassa'
dor to Mexico, Died Of ApoPleHy.


dor to Mexico, Died Of APoPleNy.
New York. Nov. 16.-In the bath
room Of his home In Ninth avenue was
found the body Of Chevalier Luigi
Petich, former ambassador of Italy to
Mexico. He had been dead for three
days, and apOplexy is said to have
been thecause of death. Chevalier
Petich. who was 65 years old, was
man of many attainments, scientist
inventor and scholar. but withal
recluse. Only one person Of the neigh
borhood in which he lived Is known
to have ever talked with the chevalier.
CAevalier Petich came to the United
States a few years ago with the In
tention of reeouping his fortunes so
that he might go to Buenos Ayres'
where his wife Is living. A dispossess
notice was served upon him last Wed'
nesday. Among his effects were found
a small amount OF money, a jeweled
sword and chapeau and a handsc le'y
enRrossed cot Of resolutions en!ogiltio
Of the chevalier, siERSd l." 100 de'e-
gates Of q diplomatic convention held
in Antwerp in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
S1.5oo .ooO For MIaslons.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE general
missionary committee Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church. which has been
IN conference for a week. closed after
appropriating sums for the foreign and
home work aggregating over $780,.
600. When all the appropriations were
made it was found that the amount
available had been over appropriated
by $4,000. That amount was voted
out OF the incidental and contingent
funds to supply the deficiency. those
funds to be later reimbursed from last
years balance. which amounted 70
Sal. 900. Boston was chosen as the
place for holding the conference next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
PANAmAREsUFFs PEACE ENJOYS
New Republic Declines to Again Be-
come a Part Of Colombia.

come a Part Of Colombia.
Colon. Nov. 1S.-The Panamanian
commission. composed OF Sencrs Arias'
Morales and Arosemena, boarded tne
Mayhower and held a short CONFER
ence with the Colombian commission
ers. who only represent the depart
ment of Bolivar and the governor OF
that department, and who have no ere
dentials from BogOta.
During the conference Nicanor In
signares. a brother of the governor OF
the state of Bolivar who was the
spokesman of the Colombians, made
Z strong appeal to the Panamanians not
10 disrupt the Republic Of Colombia
and he supplemented his appeal by the
solemn assurance that Colombia would
grant all the rights demanded by the
Isthmians and eventually carry out
their grand project of building the
canal.
Replying to Senor Insignares, Senor
Tomas Arias, representing the 1unta,
said that the Bogota government and
the Colombians generally did not ap-
near to grasp the actual conditions
prevailing on the Isthmus. The reVo-
Iution. Senior Arlas said, was born ab-
solutely of the unanimous desire OF
the entire people Of Panama and was
irrevocable. 1t was the act OF a no"
independent government already thor
oughly organized and formally recog,
nized by the United States govern
ment in receiving its representative
Senior NJ. Philippe Buena-Varilla' as
we'll as by the governments OF france
and Italy. Continuing. Senor Arias
said: Colombia will always find in
this country the most sincere brotner
" feeling. The political ties binding
tn Isthmus to Colombia have been
broken. but the fault is not that OF the
Isthmus. The ties of affection, how
ever, never can be broken.
Senor Insignares, in answer ex
pressed his deep sorrow at finding tha'
the hopes Of reconciliation were i'm
possible of realization and that the
action Of the. people of the lsthmus oi
Panama were irrevocable. He de
> clared that all the people Of Coiombia
would unite in an effort to enforce
the rights Of the republic on the 18th
mus OF Panama, even at the cost o.
great sacrifices.
The threat of Senor Insignares thai
the Republic Of Colombia would en-
force It's alleged rights in Isthmia1
territory did not cause apprehension
to the Pan0manian commissioners
who received IL with eQuanimity anC
did not give e any serious consid
Grafton.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Thrown Frem Als EnqIns and kIIl0d

VNfoWn FF9m TIIl Ill8"I9 ~
Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 1s.-John w.
McCabe. one Of the oldest passenger
engineers IN point OF service on the
PennsyivanIa Railroad. was instantly
killed while bringing IN his train nom
tie east through 4 blundeT Of some
person. The passenger train coming
into the yards eollided with freight
ear and MeCabe was thrown from his
oaeine. He was dead when picked az.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
Colombo sends Protest % Senate.

Washington, Nov. l2.-T'he protest
Of the Columbian government against
the recognition BY the United States
Of the Independence Of Panama has
been received By Senator Fry as presi-
dent pro tempOre Of the senate. The
document Wns not laid before the sem
ate because sf the diplomatic require
ment that It should be transmitted
Though the secretary Of state. II u
70 Spanish and Senator Frye had II
translated with a view to transmit
ting Il to Secretary Hay. It will be
sent to the secretary with the request
that It be speedily returned, when Sen
utor Frye will lay 1t before the senate
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
ID oNerturea fer canadIan ReelProelty

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 1s.-It is ON
ciaIly stated that no -overtures have
lately been made to Canada for reci-
procity with the United States. Sen
ator Fairbanks wrote to Sir WilfHd
,Lnsrier last spring. with the object Of
having the joint high commission re-
assemble, but was told that nothing
could be done until the Canadian par
lament had prorOgued. Since then
nothing has been heard on the sub
iect. The feeling here Is that while
the Dominion government will con-
slider any propositions that are made
they will not Initiate any Negotiations.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
PROMPT, EFFECTIVE, RELIABLE.
P. W. &B. RAILROAD
AWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and aftsr Sept. a, 1898, trains will lSaVS
aa fsllOWa:
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
D. NJ. s. Y. Branch.
doing North.
Going South.
Going sou
South

At Georgetown trains connect with trains
to and from Franklin City,
Going south read down North reao up
e,o,,.h North.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
VIII leave FrOdsrlga, Wabb'G ana BOWsra
Tor Philahelphia aa folloWa during
DECEMBER.
NoVEMBER.

RsturninE steamer will leave Philadelpale
from Pier 3, South Wharves(t (ttrut F1er aoeNe
Chestnut street, a. folloWS;s
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-13

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
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What so Do.
There is comfort IN the knowledge so
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derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST.. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery SIX
and book that tells & .'::I:s:iss H.
more about it, both sent . ssss. ssss.s.
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