davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
Nepolutipn6ren Cha.
rafterS
Sinh Die unruben in Gananea.

8tsbpn, Nris., 5. Stunt. 2aut
elmer $elsbbOn.g otf9aft aus Gananea
1T oas Stdbt9en mod sdnsIi9 In ben
6dnoen Der msritanif9en WiIitGrbe.
BORDEN. IS trefsn fortpdbrenb Ser.
fdrtungen Der merifanif9en Sruppen
Elm, iObab 9ensral Sorres unb Oberf
ROfsrIibtp In Der Sage fnb, isbsn
ettpa tpieSer ausbrs9snben Nufrubr I'm
Seine 5l erffiden. Gopstt trefsu bic
nsritanii4en slrbeiter nod ni&t bic &c.
rinaiten Gnfaltsn, our Nrbeit 3uriid3us
tebrer, tuesbalb In ben @ruben unb In
Der S9melaeret Der y @ananea @onfo.
lioateb Gopher Co." ,ur tpsrise 2euts
an Der Irbsit fnb. Die Bantsn unb
Sei9dfte, bic felt Greitaa ssfdloRsn
huarer. finb beuts tpisbsr often.
Sas Der aufrubr lsbtsn 5rsitas rss
b%olutiondren @baratters mar. it bur9
bic @ntotduns zines Nufrufss, Der un=
ter bic meritanii4en Winsnarbsiter
Dertbeilt pOroen mar. srF9tli9. Der
aufruf lautet ME fulgt:
yWeritanif9e Nrbeiter! Cine Re.
9ierung wirb bon benz 8oIfs srpdblt,
oamit He bieTes leite uno al' feline moth.
penoiaen 8eburfniRe bsfrisbiss. Cine
iOI9e R%esisruns beFbt Wsrifo ni9t.
9agesen beibt es cine Wsgisruns. su-
iammsnssisBt aus ebrgesisen psriOnsn.
BITE bic uerbre&erii9e @bRat bsssn, bas
BOLT 3a lnteroriden; gepdblt III oieis
&egisrung bon ben S9Ie1teffen bes
Bottles, bic fi@ nit 1hIfe bisisr @ssis.
rung berei9ern uol,n. SoI9es bot
MeritO ni9t nbtbig. 9as BOLT Ct.
tudblt feline geamten, bamit es bon
bieie1 re9iert. rt9t aber ld4erli4 ge'
ma4t, ernieorist tuerbe! Btrssr!
Wa4et auf unb banbelt! 2ernet. mas
i6r bergeHsn au baben f9sint!
S9aart gud auiammen unb tree
tetl' elm fur Cure Rs9te. Der.
LANCET bic Sud e~sbibrenbe N9tung.
Sober Weritaner, auf ben bic Nuss
Idnber bsrabieben, it sbeniobisl tuenrl
ni9t nod me5r tusrtb aIs 9isIe, tpenrl
er fih NIT feinsn Bribsrn bereinigt
unb feline &e4te forbert. 5Iu9 benz
@sbanten, Elm Wsritaner fei esrinser
uIs elm Dantss, 5lu8 benz Gsbantsn,
Elm Neger ooer etn @bineie let auf bie-
ielbe Stufe 3u HELEN uie ein Wsrita-
nsr! DAB es foweit aetommsn III, III
oie S@ulo elmer f9le9ten @egieruns,
tpel9s frsmbe N%benteursr boraiebt Dor
ben tpabrsn BsFBern bieies un9lid.
li8sn 2anbes. Merifaner. tua&t auf;
bas Sanb unb Cure Wfrbs b~srIanssn
es!"
@efern tuurbe In gattanea Elm Jun.
ger nsritanif9er Nnpalt ~berhaftst. ba
gesen i'm bic Mnflage erbobsu tuirb,
elmer Der Sauptfibrer wdbrenb ber
auffdnbs ssusien au isin. st lou
Der poIi3si srtldrt 6aben, bab es feline
abF4t setusfen fei. cine Rebolution
ssssn ben prdFbsnten Diaa su mice
riiren.
Tus Douglas. ari3Ona, trift BIZ
Wa9ri9t Elm, bab Oberft 2Oferlibtt
adt 5hbrsr Der aufRdnbiidsn Weri'
funer fanbrs9tli9 eri&ieBen Iieb,
Rur3 sbe bic gsrurtbsiltei1 erf9oRer
tpurosn. fOa aOferIibtp ausserufer
babsn: .gs lsbs WerifO; 10 m6ger
ole @errdtber umtommen", tuorau'
elmer Der Soossfanbioaten gerufen ha'
ben foa: Sur o.. nit Der &egte'
run9! Wieber nit Wsrito!" Die Ga
nanea gonfolibatsb Wintng SO. fsl
infoIse Der Aufffdnoe einen S9aber
bon $500, 900 srlitten baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

Die esfrissn Spiele reiultirtsn tuis
folst:
mertean.M oetatton n.
Snoianapolis, 5. Stunt.
Der gssinn Der Spiele 3uii9sn Sn.
bianapolis unb Minneapolis. uel4er
auf 9isnfias feftssisbt NOR. muBts beg
bonn &egen bbaig our9wei9tsn Spiel
pIaBss uessu bsri9oben msrben.
2ouisbile, S. Stunt.
2puisbine ...00OI130OO- 5
81. paui .....0 00200000- 2
Batterien = puttmai1 unb 6bau;
Slaale uno pierce.
ationaI.2 9 a.
philadelphia. 5. Stunt.
philadelphia. ..5 1010OO2*- 8
@ineinneti IL 3OOOOO22-
Batterien - Sparts, pittinaer uni
Doom; Wider unb S9lei.
groOtlpn, S. Suni.
BrootIpn 49, 00210OO~- 3
ct. 2outs - O01OO1OO-
8attsrisn = Stridlett unb Bergen
0arger uno @raop.
Bottom, 5. SUM.
BoFca .......1 o.
pittsburg. ....2 L
Batterten-2inbama Dorper uni
Weebbam; 2eeber unb @ibion.
Rem Dorf. 5. SUM-.
Nstu Yori 100 00OO0OOO-
Chicago. ..20O0 l.
B-attsrisn-Weginnitp unb Bouer
mon; Broun unb Ring.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06

&erre 9aute, 4. Stunt. Der
Brauerei.N rbeitsr 8onp Weber bers
fu9ts burd Sur9i9nsibsn Der puls.
abern Selbfmorb aa bsesben; i9nsls
dr3tlide 6ilfs rettsts Inn Dos 2sbsn.
giferfu9t auf feline 5rau foI bas Mo.
tip Der Shat fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-06
Ser &ongreb
ii4 wubl bic geitrise Sotidaft bes YrdiiSen=
ten ST Ser5e1 1ebl1en.

Sns Sub&omie fr aderbau Mnseegenbdten beebt ans Jrennoen Der
GroBidlGdtr.-Spu BON SPLINTER 5ogenidwere Grpofpn in
Stem gpfer 6arberei.- 5nrdtbare S.arme a0emtbal6eu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal Court. this morning
the case against William Weldon of 2O6
Tatnall street. charged with neglecting
his minor children, was continued for 30
days in order to see If he will provide
for his children in the future
The case against Evan Weldon, the a.
years-old son of William Weldon, charged
with the larceny of a quantity of lead
pipe, was held up against the boy, pend
ing his future behavior
Tillie Green, colored. charged with act
ing in a disorderly manner on the street,
was fined 50 3Ewith costs.
The case against James Jones, colored.
charged with committing an assault and
battery on Grace Garner, also colored.
was continued until next Tuesday morn
ing Jones was arrested yesterday in
Chester.
Alice Jackson, colored, charged with
neglecting her minor children, viii have a
hearing next Wednesday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
STOCK MARKET DEPRESSED.

Associated lress Dispatch nv special Wire.
New York, May during the noon
hour the prices of stocks rallied from ! TO
2 points. Great Northern, preferred, +,
Northern Pacific and Anaconda rebounded
50 to 6. Prices afterwatd weakened on
the - per cent money rate. Before the
rally declines reached Great Northern,
preferred, 10; Westinghouse Electric, O.;
Cleveland. c.. c. q St. Louis. 8; Louis
willie q Nashville, 4 3-S; Republic Steel
preferred. a; Tennessee Coal, 80; Della
ware q Hudson and international Pump,
3. Reading dipped 90 AZ below last
night before I O'Clock. but other prices did
not get back 20 the lowest.
The market rallied shortly after noon
and there were Substantial recoyeries
throughout the list Before ] O'Clock
however, prices again started downward
many of the gains being lost. while some
of the active ISSUES went lower than be-
fore the rally. Call money advanced to
u per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
THE oARE OF SHADE TREES.

Hben D.. Rexiord 80 Outing.
Il will be well to look to the shade
trees carly IN the season. The gypsy
moth. which infested naples in many
parts of the country lato last inll, may
have left eggs which escaped the appli-
cation of insccticidc advised at that time.
/ would advise going over these trees
this month with The following preparation
which / have found better than anything
else I have ever tried Melt q pound OF
Ivory soap and mix with it. while quite
warm. one pint Of kerosene. Agitato
until complete union takes place The
mixture can then be added to - quarts
of water. An emulsion will readily be
formed hy the operation Of the sprayer.
Sprav the trees thoroughly among their
branches but scrub their trunks, using
for his part of the work a stiii-bristled
scrubbine-brush. with handle inserted IN
side instead of top. This viii enable you
to eel the emulsion well in among the
bark where eggs may have been deposited.
Ii insects appear, repeat the application.
In fighting tree enemies not much can
be accomplished in town or village where
residences are close together unless all
propertv owners work in union with each
other Ii A and G viii do nothing to rout
Mo nest. BIS efforts will count for little.
Horn Is where community interests should
nrompt each lot owner TO cooperate
heartily with bis neghbor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
nj 80 a. un tha GO.

Some persons advise raking after each
moving ] do not because the clippings
drop down into the grass and form a
mulch which / consider Of great benefit
They also help to icrtilize the soil. The
lawn that is not moved often enough will
not look we'll. after you have been over
il with the mower, because there was
growth enough to partially hide the
sward upon which IL falls. This will
wither and turn brown in "a day or two
and greatly detract from the beauty Of
the lawn. But If you keep your lawn
well moved and that means going over
It at least three times a week in ordinary
seasons-the amount clipped OIL at each
moving will be so slight that there VIII
not be enough of il to show.
DO not set the knives so low that they
shave the soil This practice will soon
spoil a lawn. as it interieres with the
crown Of the grass plants Il clips away
the blades of grass which spring from the
surface and destroys al that part OF
the plant upon which we must depend for
color and soft. plush-like effect. Let the
blades be set high enough TO leave at
least two inches Of the foliage -Eben p.
Rexford in Outing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02

Arc any resol utions passed boy the
Street and Sewer Department repeal
ing ordinances formerly gotten up boy
City Council before the Street and
Sewer Department existed of due legal
effect?
This question will shortly be de-
cidcd 10y Judge Cochran of the Mu-
nicipal Court The question was
brought up this morning 10y Robert G..
Harman, representing John h. Nc
Nabb, who had hearing on the charge
of violating the Building ordinance
BY building in front of his house No
620 West Fourth street, porch which
extends beyond the established line.
After the testimony had been heard,
Mr. Harman contended that the Street
and Sewer Department, in passing
resolutions repeating ordinances gotten
up by City Council before the Street
and Sewer Department existed, did
not do as the city charter said should
be done, and therefore such repeating
ordinances are of no account at the
present time.
Mr.. Harman brought up this ques.
tion while Leslie Y. Christy secretary
OF the Street and Sewer Department,
was on the witness stand testiiying
that Mr.. McNabh the defendant, had
not been given permission Go erect
porch in front of his house Co extend
beyond the city building line. Mr..
Christy was asked by Mr.. Iarman In
what year the resolution of the Street
and Sewer Department repeating the
ordinance Cot ca up by City Council
in relation TO building porches or
other Instructions beyond the build
ing line was adopted. Mr. Christy,
referring to the minute book of the
/ Street and Sewer Department, replied
/ in the year 1893. Mr.. Christy was
| then asked If the minutes of the meet
/ ing previous TO the one at which the
| resolution was passed recorded notice
/ to the effect that the resolution repeal
/ ing the ordinance would be offered at
! the next meeting of the board. Mr..
/ Christy replied that there was no
such record. Mr.. Harman then re-
ferred to the city charter, where it
| says that should the Street and Sewer
! Department desire to repeal any ordi-
nance gotten up by City Council when
the latter had charge of the streets Of
Wilmington, notice of such intention
should be given previous TO the meet
! ing at which the resolution was offered
! and adopted This, MIR. Harman con-
/ tended, the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors had not done.
Mr.. Harman therefore asked for the
| dismissal of Mr.. McNubb. Assistant
City Solicitor Rice, who prosecuted
the case, said he had no previous
| knowledge of Mr.. Harman's point, and
asked that the case be continued for
one week, in order that he might look
into the matter carefully.
| During the existence of the Street
and Sewer Department, the directors
have been passing resolutions repeal.
ing ordinances gotten up by City
Council without giving previous
notice, as is required by law, accord
ing to Mr.. Harman's contention
The court granted Mr.. Rice tbs
| weeks continuance me the case anC
also continued the cases against
Michael McEvilly and John h. henlel
charged with the similar offending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE.
.soeinted Press Dispatch by special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Rome. Italy. May 2.-The committee
Of the international Postal Convention,
now in session here has rejected the pro-
posal Of the delegate of New Zealand for
ihe establishment of a universal two-cent
postage rate. The proposition was sup
ported only by the delegates of Egypt
and the United States.
A motion by the Japanese to reduce the
international postage rate to four cents
was rejected by a majority OF three
Arthur Bingham Walkley of Great
Britain had presented the same PROPOSE
ton. which was abandoned and, instead,
he proposed TO maintain the present rate
of international postage, but establishing
after the first 10 grams a scale OF two
cents for every Is successive grams, which
was adopted by "a majority OF one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
MASONIC ORPHANS, HOME.

Associated Press Dispaten by special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, May 2-The Elkins
Memorial Home for Girl Orphans Of De
ceased Masons was dedicated today
Addresses were made by Mayor Weaver
and Charles Emory Smith, former
Postmaster-General, the latter present.
lng the title deeds Of the property to the
Masonic fraternity. The ceremonies were
conducted by Grand Master George W.
kendrck. Jr.
William L. Elkins, the traction mag
nate died in 1903, and a codicil to his
will hequeathed S25O.OOO and a plot of
ground valued at S250,OOO for the estab-
lshment Of the institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
REHABILITATION OF FRISCO.
A BOND Issue Of Two Hundred Million
Dollars is Proposed.

Dollars Is proposed.
San Francisco. Cal, May 2.-Victor
Y Netcalf. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor who is here as the personal repre-
sentaiiye of the President. will be re-
onested 10 lay before President Roose-
yelt and the cabinet upon returning to
Washington, the plans proposed by
former Mayor James ID. Phelan OF having
tbe government guarantee a large mu-
nicipal bond issue by San Francisco for
tbe purpose of rebuilding the city This
action it is said was unohicially de-
rded upon at a conference held last
NIGHT at Fort Mason between the finance
committee. of which Mr.. Phelan is chair
man and the mayor, at which the pro-
pogtion for the rehabilitation Of this city
ss suggested by Mr.. Phelan was dis
cussed al considerable length. 1t is pro-
ro,ed that San Francisco shall issue
municipal bonds in the sum OF $780,
100000. TO run a series Of years, the
pavment of which is to be guaranteed by
the United States. The money is to be
used in rebuilding the burned sections
and otherwise rehabilitating the city.
In order to issue such a loan. It will be
Necessary TO amend the charter and have
the legislature remove any other OBJ
staces that may be in the way
The electric light system is rapidly
being restored, and street lighting was
greatly extended last night
All able-bodied men must 60 to work
or leave the city This dictum OF Chief
Of Police Dinans will be strictly enforced.
Perhaps never in the history of the
city has there been so little crime in San
Francisco. IL is the opinion of the
police that most of the criminal element
has left the city. The saloons, in all
probability, will remain closed for two
months vet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
d ITess DiFuat1n uY apeolaI Wifat

Associated Iress lisuatun by SPECIAL Wife1
New York May 2-fiour. receipts 1919
bhls. sales, 500 bhlE. Finn, with liHht trade
Whoat, receipts, l2iOOl bushels nllrs, 400 90
bushels. Lower, May, sledaoi, .ci july eoaooi4o;
September oa1 sa63 ll-l6
Rye. dull No Western, 200 asked lob
New lork
bushels. Higher. July, g3 in1i -c.
beef, steady; family Sll.blasi2.l0, mess, sos0a
$500. packet, elUasll.
Pork, steady.
LARD, steady; prime Western, ts %. nominal
sugar raw firm; fair refining, l5-l6c, cen-
triiugaLgd. test, 7-l6 Molasses sugar, lilo.
Refined, steady; crushed, S5.81; Powdered, H7o
Granulated, sl.6l
Petroleum, steady: refined all ports, t7.55aSi o.
Coffee steady. No Rio, l-l6c.
Molasscs, hrIn, New Orleans. dQa3sc
Butter, steady. unchanged; receipts 7,2sf,
Cheese. irregular; receipts, = 1885, skima full
to lieht 1faA
vania nearby fancy selected white. 10; do.
choice lSaiStSo; do mixed fancy lsi Vest
ern extra frsts l7c. DO seconds, loalo58ci South
ems 1llsnl6c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION

Assoc atcd Press Dispalcl by Special Wires.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 2.-The national
convention OF the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton ended today.
The following officers we're elected
President-GeneralM Mrs. ID. PhpniN lngra-
ham; First Vice-President, Mrs. Adeline
Fitz: Second Vice-President, Miss Eliza
beth r. Moody; Third Nice-President'
Mrs. Harriet l.. Hill; Recording Secre-
tary. Miss Minnie /. Heller; Correspond
inc secretary. Mrs Caroline P. Heath;
Treasurer Miss Mary A. Kent; Regis
trar. Mrs. Mary NJ. Galley; Historian,
Mrs Marion T. Daniels; Librarian, Miss
Clara B. Adam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
Total up to noon today ISL
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.

Delaware. outside of the city Of Viii
minrton. has made an excellent showing
in It's subscriptions 10 the fund for the
San Francisco sufferers. The executive
committee of the Delaware Branch of
the Red Cross took up the matter of
getting subscriptions from the State at
the very beginning of the movement, and
appointed agents all through the State
in addition to the two subdivisions at
Georgetown and Dover The response
TO this call for subscriptions was prompt
and generous, nearly Sl.350 having been
already sent in or this amount, more
than half was contributed by the sub
divisions OF the Red Cross at George
town and Dover. which so far have col
lected $500 and Sil5.95. respectively
There is probably a good deal OF money
collected which has not as yet been for
warded. and it is hoped that the sub
scriptions from Delaware outside of the
city of Wilmington may reach at least
S2OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

Associated Press Disnaleh by Special Wires.
Mcheesport, Pa. May 2-While re-
spending to a fire alarm today, a chemi-
cal engine on which were four fremen,
was run down by a Baltimore & Ohio
accommodation train at the Ninth street
crossing.
lhe fire engine was wrecked, both
hoHes were killed and the fremen were
senously injured. William Reeder, the
diver will probably die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
NOTHING NEW. SAYS MITCHELL.

Wilkos-Bare, Pa, May 2.-President
Mitchell, accompanied by District Presi-
dent Fahey of Shamokin and 10 members
OF the miners scale committee, left here
today for Scranton
President Mitchell said there was moth
ing new in the situation He said the
scale committee would have a meeting at
Scranton this afternoon. When asked
i he would make any reply to the state
ment issued yesterday by President Will
cox OF the Delaware d Hudson Co., he
said he would say nothing at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
WILL BE GOVERNED BY MITCHELL

Mahanoy City, Pa, May Thirty
delegates from locals in the Mahanoy
region left here today for the convention
OF the miners, which opens at Scranton to-
morrow
The delegates said they would be gov
erned in their actions by whatever Presi-
dent Mitchell advises, though not a few
of them declared they were in favor of
strike unless material concessions are
granted by the operators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
ACCIDENT IN A TUNNEL.

Assoc,atea Press pispatcn nv special Wires
New York May 2-Eight unconscious
men were taken out of the McAdoo tuliilel il.
under the Hudson River connecting
Jersey CITY and Manhattan Island tooay
after an explosion in the depths oi tne
tunnel Five of them were removed 70
hospitals in Jersey City, and iour were
not expected 20 recover -.
The explosion was supposed 10 ha'e
been caused by gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
GgN. BATES GOING
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Where He viii Look After AG-
counting for the Red
Cross Funds.
He VILE REPORT TO TAFT
Concerning The Money Contributed by
ths Government for th6 Relief Of
The Earthquake Sufferers.
ID Pres Dispatoi E BY special wire.

,,,ocfated Pres DISPATCH by speoiaI Wlrel
Washington, May 2.-Major-General
p Bates. retired, former paymaster-
aso,eral o. Of the army, will leave Washing
~ tomorrow for San Francisco, where
so viii look after accounting for the Red
T,oss funds and the money contributed
~, The government for the relief OF earth
W %Ogske sufferers and win report to the
Secretary of War
4fter communicating with the Presi-
denf and obtaining his approval of the
designation of Gen. Bates for the general
srneryision of the accounting in Cali
iolnia secretary Taft asked Gen. Bates
~ undertake the work and he con-
sented to 90 to San Francisco at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
STRIKE IS BREAKIEe UP.

....,,.,o, ,.,.ss l,,sr,,-,.., n~ -naHiai wi-st
Paris. France, May 2.-This city has
resumed its usual appearance, the mill
tsrv and police patrols have been with
drawn and most OF the labor organiza-
tions. including the striking jewelers.
have resumed work. -
Several arrests for interfering with
liberty to work were made
About 500 painters nave s,IuoN' Ou'
an Me whole the strike is breaking up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
NET LOSS s2,7oo,Ooo.

Hartford Conn, May IA statement
has been issued by the Htna Fire lnsur-
ance Co. of this city on its liabilities re-
sltng from the San Francisco fire, and
the net loss Of the company is estimated
at S27OOO00.
The total amount of insurance carried
by the company in the burned city was
&,400O00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
lnneInr nt shelIpol -.

The public dancing has begun for the
season at Shellpot Park. The dances
will he held every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening until june lst,
after which they viii be held nightly.
They are being managed 10y Ferris
Giles, manager of tho park. The New
York Amusement Co. will run the
shows in the park this season. James
Henry of New York viii manage the
uarformancus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Charged with highway robbery. George
Bartlett. a middlc-aged man. had hear
ing before Judge Cochran in the Munich
pal Court. this morning, after which he
was held under 81 600 bail for the Court
of General Sessions.
The victim of the robbery was John
Oslen. Norwegian sailor. who testified
that last night he approached Bartlett
on the street and asked him the road to
the boat. Bartlett. who was with two
negroes. told him TO follow them. which
he did When they reached quiet
place, one OF the negroes took his watch
from his pocket
Bartlett denied the charge of being
implicated in the robbery, and said that
he did not know anything about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
rhnrnh rrt.n.lnn Iinnrd.

The Wilmington Conference Church
Extension Board met nt 81. Paul's
Nj. T.. Church. this afternoon, in a
business session, with Rev. Thomas h.
Martindale, president presiding. Tho
other officers are Rev. Robert Watt,
vice president and @. II. Wyatt, score
tarv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
A WlIminuton Enterprlse.

We desire to call your attention to the fact that
the WILMINGTON LIGHT, POWER AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY is now a local enterprise, and
is the intention of those interested to keep it as
such. With this in view the sale of the Companys
securities almost entirely confined to the citizens
OF Wilmington, and in awarding the for the
construction of the plant wherever possible they
were given to local firms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-02
CONFIRMED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
A.soslalsa Frss. DI.paleh ay sneeial ~.

AssollaIlu TTcs8 UIsplIcn UY TTelInI WIFI'I
Albany. n. Y, May 2.-Otto Kelsey
of Geneseo, hitherto comptroller of the
State, today was appointed by Governor
Higgins superintendent of insurance. in
place of Francis Hendricks of Syracuse.
whose term had expired.
kelsey's nomination was confirmed by
the Senate without opposition.