davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
NOTED SHORTHAND EXPERT.

b. Irland, CongT esstionaI Reporter,
Makes an Interesting Statement IN Re-
gard to shorthand Systems.
Not one Of them has ever been sue
.ssiul as a reporting system. Not one
them ever can be- That is the state
'eni Of Mr. Fred Irland, the well-lxnown
olgfessonal shorthand reporter, in re-
amng to systems OF shorthand different
|onihe Pitman.
Persons whoare ambitious to become
sl-elass stenogIaphers and shorthand
a'esr should not only learn Pitman
oTihand, but should obtain instruction
pn man who is thoroughly expert
l ,. IN the art Of shorthand writing.
me popularity Of Goldey College. of
city where standard Pitman short
ma is taught by ]. +. Fuller. expert
o76and reporter, is shown by the fact
ine number of day students who have
laf entered this month is equal to the
n9er that entered during the entire
-llh o. January last year. New stu
ms will enter Monday.
PERSONS who desire full information
!! obtain i by calling at the college
,s, SUI Market street, or by writing
me new catalogues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
ROSE IS THE COMMITTEEMAN

Relative to controversy as to
whether Senator Thomas Jefferson or
Senator David q. Rose is a member
of the legislative committee to settle
with the State fiscal officers, which
will meet in Dover on Tuesday, Lieut.. =
Gov. l. Thomas Parker, who lie presi-
dent OF the Senate. said this morning
that Senator Rose Is the member. lie
said Mr.. Jefferson was first appointed
under a resolution which was d eclsred
to be illegally passed, and " hen the
act authorizing the appointment was
passed Senator Rose was named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
ADDITIONAL BID FOR GARBAGE.

1t was learned to-day that there was
biu for the collection Of garbage
which was not read az the meeting Of
Council last night According TO in
formation obtained at the City Hall
the bid, which was submitted by a
man named henderson, was placed In
the mail box in ths lower part OF the
City Hall, but tue box was examined
at 8. 30 o'clock ana il is said that II
was not there at that time. 1t was
not read because IL was not IN the
proposal box in Council chamber and
nothing was known about It until
after the meeting. ..-.
Some of the bids we're not on
the regulation proposal blanks, but
whether that will affect their legality
Is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
CASSIE GOES TO PENITENTIARY.
'loolaiad Pres DiITaioh 1T aDeclai uiFas

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Cleveland, o., Jan. -. - Mrs. Cassie
I. Chadwick, escorted by United States
Marshal Chandler and a deputy, left
Cleveland this morning for the State
Penitentiary, at Columbus, to begin her
sentence Of l0years' imprisonment. There
were no friends at tho station 10 bid her
farewell.
During the night Mrs. Chadwiclxs at
toneys sought by every possible means
70 obtain a stay Of execution of sentence.
In this, however, they were unsuccessful.
Prior TO leaving the county Jail physi-
clan was called in TO see Mrs Chadwick.
He said that she was undoubtedly in. but
that he believed that she could safely
make the trip to Columbus. Shortly be-
fore the train left Mrs Chadwick said:
al am going to try 20 be brave and keep
up 20 the last"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
DRY DOCK DEWEY.

Alsoclnied Pres Dl1naIon ~ Special Vines
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 1.-THE first mail
received here from the naval collier ex-
pedition towing the floating drv-docl
Dewey 10 the Philippine Islands brought
a letter from Capt J. ID. Wood. dated
january Sd. 200 miles of the bermuda
Islands. in which the commander of the
Dewey says;
eve have had favorable winds. made
good time and the DeVey's crew IS well
and happy. II YOU could be aboard for a
couple Of days in this beautiful weather.
WITH Us balmy breezes, You would want
10 be a sailor. We had one little shake-up
from the northwest, in the zone of Cape
Hatterns but the Dewey proved herself
master of the situation and Jared better
than any ship in the feet"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
TO BOOM NEWARK.

A New Board OF Trade Formed There Last
Night.
At meeting held 10 Newark lsst
night board OF trade was orqanized
About % business men Of the town
attended and the following officers
we're elected;
President, State Senator David C..
Rosei Vice President, Jacob Ihomae.
president OF the Thomas Wall Pauer
70. Secretary, William Il. Taylor.
trust officer IN the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Go. Treasurer, Joseph
u. hossineer, cashier OF the National
Bank of Newark.
The meeting was held in the Council
chambers. BYLAWS and a constitution
were adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. d rownlow q. Trim
min ham of 1929 Clayton street gave a
reception aud dinner to a few friends
last night in honor Of Mr.. Trim
mingham's birthday anniversary.
During the day Mr.. Trimmingham
received nearly 100 souvenir postal
cards and messages of conRIatulation.
Among those present were; Miss
Edna Bullock, Miss Florence Brad
bury, Miss May HeIssy, Miss Maple
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs George White,
Charles Tazewell, g. A. Darby and
Joseph Allison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
FEAST OF HOLY NAME.

". SPECIAL attention win be paid to the
' y. o. the Holy Name at St. Joseph's
N ue bFandywine on Sunday, January
'H. rather Fleming from Villa Nova
se WILL preach on "The Sin of Pro
lle holy Name Society will be re-
;aliea The object Of this society
!" ABSTAIN from the use Of profane lam
hen. WI ~ discourage II III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
OOLLlDEO WITH A POLE

A horse belonging to Isaac W.
Bowers, liveryman at No. 70l West
Fifth street, and driven by L. A.
Miller, employed by L. II. Ainscow,
ran away this morning about IL o'olook
on Delaware avenue near jackson
street, and before il proceeded half a
square II collided with a telegraph
pole, badly damaging the wagon.
Miller was not the wagon at the
time Of the runaway.
The horse was unlniuTed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
OBITUARY
Death OF Mrs. Maria L. Chandler, Widow Of
Gregg Chandler.

Death OF Mrs. Maria l.. Chandler, widow of
Gregg Chandler.
Mrs. Maria l.. Chandler, widow of
Gregg Chandler, died at her homo,
No. 4O3 Vest Tenth street, at o'clock
this morning. She was 81 years old
and had been III since last July, when
she had a slight paralytio stroke.
The deceased was the oldest living
member OF st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, of which she had
been a member since the time when
Bishop Lee was in charge. Her hus-
band, who died 10 years ago, for
many years was senior warden of
st. Andrews Church. He was in the
flour and feed business. Mrs. Chandlar
was at one time president Of the Home
for Aged Women and OF the Female
Bible Society, and was a manager of
both organizations at the time CT her
death.
Mrs. Chandler leaves no children.
An only son, WilherfoTcs n. Chandler,
died q number of years ago. She is
survived by four grandchildren, one
sister, who is the widow of Rev.
Charles K. Murray, who was a rector
Of st. Andrews Church, and JOSEPH
@. Noblit of Philadelphia, q brother.
The funeral services will be held at
st. Andrews Church on Monday alter
noon at . O clock and inteIment will be
made at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander Tyo, wife Of A. Tyo,
proprietor OF the Kingston bottline
works, at Kingston, OFT, died last
Gundav after an illneaa nj afw sr,onfhs
She was a kind, varm-tearted woman.
She was born in Belfast, Ireland, IS
years ago, and in 1879 went with hsr
ra,ents to Canada, to live in Kingston.
She was married IN that city, 10 cars
aqo, but until four years ago had lived
for ID years in Wilmington. Those
who survive, besides her husband, are
three sisters-Mrs. ID. Moran, Miss
Sarah Spence, New York; Miss Jennie
Spence, Radon, Pa, and two brothers,
Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa, and James,
Kingston. The funeral, on Tuesday
morning, was private, the service beinf
conducted by Archdeaoon Carey. De,
ceased was a member of st. Paul's
Church. There we're many beautiful
floral tributes.
Susanna II. Brown, aged So years
died on Wednesday at SOB West Sixth
street. Interment will be made al
Marcus Hook, Pa, tomorrow.
Isaac L. Walton, aRed ~ years, dice
on Tuesday, of aporlexy, at 28l9 Wes
Second street.
Cora Briggs, child, died OF
Wednesday at 3l4 East Thirteenth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
ASSAULT WAS PROVOKED
Two Bombs Had Been Thrown From
The Institution at a Passing
Patrol
THE ARTILLERY WAS CALLED
And the Seminary was Sur
rounded and Shelled.
THIRTY-THREE DIED IN THE FLAMES

Associated Press DISPATCHES by Special Wire.
Iiais, Caucasia, Jan. i2.-Nearlv $50
persons we're killed or injured as an out
come Of an attack made by Cosacss YES.
terday on the Armenian Seminary here.
following the throwing Of two bombs from
that institution az a passing patrol. -Four
Cossacks were wounded and boy was
killed by the explosion of tho bombs.
Artillery was Immediately called up. and
the seminary was surrounded and shelled
The building soon burst into flames. and
the bombs and cartridges stored therein
exploded. 1hirty-three peruons persisted
during the conhagration and 300 were in
iured by fire or wounded by shells.
The troops subsequently, stelod another
Armenian house. whore bombs and
weapons were hidden, and killed eight
revoluiionists.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, Jan. H.
The members of the executive committee
of the lighting organization OF the local
revolutonists were arrested today. At
their headquarters the police discovered
O secret printing press and a number of
death sentences prepared for issuance by
the revolutionary tribunal
All the persons arrested are Jews or
lcWesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
BANK ELECTIONS.

The directors of the First National
Bank met this morning and organized
by re-electing james p. Winchester
president and Henry Bush cashier.
The other officers OF the bank remain
unchanged.
The directors Of the National Bank
Of Delaware also organized by re.
electing John Richardson, IT,, pTesi-
daut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

Associated Press DISPATCH by special Wires
New York. Jan. p .-Flour, receipts, 1881 bar
rcls. Sales tO1. steady. but dull
Wheat, receipts 1900 bushels. ales 621 900
bushels Higher May. ~ 7-l0a92 9l0c.i July,
Sol
Rye. nominal No. Western, 7ic. c. + T. n. y.
Corn receipis, ii2,s75 bushels; dull and no
trnnsactions
Beef sbndy.
Pork Il I'm. mes ga l5asi5.
Lard. steady: prime Western steam. e7.60a 81 90,
sugar. raw, steady fair refining, 3-ldc.. %.
irilugal. 80 test, il-i6c; molasses sugar, l-lo
refined, firm; crushed, t5i0 powdered, s. 1l'
grauulnied, $40
Petroleum steady. refined all ports, s7.b5as7. Co.
Coffee, steady; No. Rio, 81
Molnstes, nffi. New tilt.il.. ilaasc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
JOHN w. HILL ACQUITTED.
For an Hour Friends 0rasped his Hand
ana offered Congratulations.

ana onereo congratulations.
Associated Iress Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. l2.-Actinr
upon The Instructions Of Judge Audenried
the jury today acquitted John w. Hill
former chief Of the Filtration Bureau
who was on trial charged with forgery and
ialsiiying the records Of his bureau for the
benefit OF a firm of contractors.
The scenes following the acquittal have
seldom, 4 ever, been witnessed in q local
courtroom. Former Chief Hill shed tears
Of joy as his son, Henry, clasped him IN d
close embrace. For an hour Mr.. Hill was
the centre Of a struggling crowd. all
anxious 10 grasp his hand and offer con
gmtulations. As soon as tho jury was
dismissed by tho court, those jurors
nearest Mr.. Hin leaned over the side Of the
box and shook hands with him.
Judge Audenriod directed the jury 20
bring in a verdict Of acquttal
The trial had been in progress nine days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
Gallaher & Pyle,
SHOERS,
Market Street. 6I9.
MRS. LUCY E POLK DEAD.

Altociated Press Dispatch BY special Wire.
Raleigh, n. O.. Jan. IA dis
patch from Warrenton, N. O., tells of
the death there yesterday Of Mrs. Lucy
E. Polk, the venerable widow Of Col.
William n. Polk and sisteT-in.law OF
President Polk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
OKVS RECEPTION ENTHUSIASTIC.

Associated Press Disnhich by special Wires
Toxic. Japan, Jan. 12.-Gen. Olzu, who
commanded the left army during the war
with Russia, made triumphal entry into
the eapital this morning. The general
and his staff drove in imperial carriages to
the palace.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested
nv the people. who lined the route. cries
al 'sNanshan" and Telling" greeting the
general. who isolated Port Arthur at
critical stage Of the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

at the close of the concert at the
Grand Opera House last night Bishop
Coleman moved that a vote Of thanks
be extended to the ladies who had
managed the affair, because Of their
untirinR efforts, and the motion was
carried unanimously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

81, 200 worth of ladies fine coat
suits, coats, skirts and shirt waists OF
the finest quality. Special today, ladies'
rubbers, 4Sc. These goods must DC
sold 20 make room for spring sIoeh.
MoMahon Bros. Co., lol-lO3 East fiitn
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

The Identification of the body of the
aged man found in Moore's woods,
near Newport, on September 24th last,
was established yesterday. IL was
positively identified as the body OF
John Allston. aged 20 years, OF NO.
40 TAYLOR street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
CHARLES LONG HANGED.

Associated Press Dispatch py special Wires
Trenton. n. j., Jan. l2.-Charles Long,
colored. was hanged here today, for the
murder of Matthew Cunningham, also
c0lored.
The drop fell at 1881 o'clock. and Long
was pronounced dead y minutes later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
UNKNOWN STEAMER ASHORE.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, Jan. II AN unknown
steamer is reported ashore near South
Brigantine Liiesaving Station, n. j..
The briQantine liiesaving crew have
gone to het assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
WILL HOLD GREENE AND GAYNOR,

Associated lress Dispatch by special Wire.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. i2.-Judge
Speer today denied the petit ion of
counsel for Greene and Ghynor that
the men be discharged from custody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

To introduce the work Of our dry
cleaning department We have decided
to charge 80 cents to dry clean all silk
waists that are brought 70 our ONCE
on Monday next, January 10th. Man
haitian Laundry Co., oO6-5O5 King
street..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

associated Press Dispatch by speciai Wires
Washington, Jan. l2.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware;
Partly cloudy and colder tonight; rain
tomorrow afternoon; fresh west wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

David Nesbitt slipped while handling
a FLANK at the pusoy & Jones shipyafdi
this morning and fell into the hold OF
n Yacht. which is being constructed
by the company. be bruised his LETT
afm painfully and bal 70 60 10 ms
home si3 latnall street. lie was
attended by Or, buokmaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
CREW OF SIX MISSING

Associated Press pispateu Dy special Wires
Norfolk. W., Jan. IA schooner
has capsized IN the lower bay and the
entire crew Of six is missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
GEN. HERNANDEZ FARBEB DEAD


Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Madrid. Spain, Jan. 12.-Cen Her
nandez Farbeb, military governor Of
Ageciras, died suddenly today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12

Consisting oi ncgFy ana light dlail cnHhesi
store hnrrs. eenrral purpose ana duYlnF
horses. Weighing 900 90 LOO lbs. Among ,he
lot one some gOod matched teams suitelle
for beaVY worE. Also among this 10y hle e4u-e
nnd are worthy the attention OF anyone NtnF
ING good horse You slil GET ne COCA Hutlan-
toe WITH every horse sold, that ne must - g
rruresonfad or your money returned. sac
r..iflrr and In fhc DRY. Terms 80 days credit
sAMUfL a. MCDANIEL,
sue essor 90 Jester MCDANIEL .
EI-llnm A -nn. Au.IInneeIa ..ull-.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN FRANCE.

Aaociatec Pres, pispaicn hv Special Wires
Paris. France, Jan. l2-Ihe election
for President of France will be held Janu-
airy 18th.
The date was fixed at a meeting Of the
cabinet today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY


associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Wall Street, New York, Jan. 12.-There
were buoyant upshoots at the opening OF
the stock market this morning IN the Hill
Northwestorna and In the southern Iron
stocks. and in the general list gains Of the
principal active stocks ranged from a large
fraction 10 a point In numerous cases.
Great Northern, preferred. jumped Z,
Northern Pacific 2. sloss-Sheiiield Steel
go, Pacific Coast 4, Minneapolis, st. Paul
a Saull SIZE Marie preferred, and Smelling
u and Tennessee Coal Denver a Rio
Grande and North American 4 a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
Row 6 Co.,
4I3 King ST.

sew hork - autaNiun..
Associnteo Pres Diaparut uy spaaai Wires
Sew Nork. Jan. ~ The STOCK market openc
Huovauf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
Dinner Sets.

Extensive reductions to make room
for Spring Stock.
Special---All SO to SIS sets to-
morrow Saturday, 100 pieces, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-12
New Spring
GiHghamS

are already making their
appearance and very neat
and pretty they are too. We
are showing the well-known
and famous Barnaby'a In
this springs patterns for
l2l<c "A yard. They are
always 15c, but buying
early we nre enabled 20 cave
you this quite considerable
difference.
Basement, Fourth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
Capacity to Be $50 Barrels
and Located On the
l. C. r. R.
$4,000 STOCK COMPANY
Men of Ideas and Means
Still Coming to the
Front.

Another step in the development
of Greater Hopkinsville was made
last Tuesday. There has been con.
siderable talk of new Touring mill
for Hopkinsville, but it did not as
sumo definite shape until within tie
last few days, when Mr.. Ross A.
Rogers took the matter in hand.
He has already received enough sub
scriptions for stock to positively
state that the company will be or
ganized.
Men of ideas and men of means
are daily putting their heads togeth-
er devising plans by which the
Pearl of the Pennyroyal' will be
not only brought into notice as the
leading city of its class in the State,
but that its development and growth
shall be permanent, lasting and
which cannot be interfered with by
any who may follow in the wake of
the present generation.
Silently, and without the blare of
trumpets, Mr.. Rogers has gone
about forming a company with a
capital of $50, 900 to put into opera
ton, and that just as soon as posi-
BILE, a Touring mill with a capacity
of $50 barrels per day. He and a
few men of sound business judg-
ment and ability conducted their
brief canvass without ostentation or
show. They had no obstacles in the
way, for their plan was so plausible
and sure Of success, that subscribers
needed no urging whatever.
This is another home enterprise
of which our people should be proud
of-money invested at home and all
the profits to stay with us. Ross A.
Rogers, who is to have the manage
ment of the new mill, is a Hopkins
vile boy and is now in the full vigor
of manhood. He went into the
business when but a strip of a lad
and has an experience of fifteen
years behind him-has been book
keeper, buyer, manager and every
thing else that goes into the makeup
of a mill man. His character is
above reproach and he enjoys the
confidence as well as the acquain-
lance of almost everybody. He has
always been ambitious to rise to the
first place in his line, and he will be
''the right man in the right place. -
With our present railroad facili-
ties, and more soon to follow, new
territory will be opened up along
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
PROVISIONS OF THE ACT.

Under the provisions of the act a
tax of one quarter cents per gallon
is levied on rectified liquor manufac-
tered in the State or shipped into it
for the purpose of branding with the
name of the State. 1t is estimated
that the State will annually collect
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The report of the output for last
year was 10,500,000 proof gallons,
which, according to Mr.. P. l.. Ather-
ton, of Louisville, is about $4,000, 900
wine gallons, upon which the tax is
laid. The extra session Of the Cen
eral Assembly cost the State about
$15,000
By the terms of the act every
company, association, corporation or
individual engaged in the business of
rectifying, blending or adulterating
distilled spirits must, on June 80
next, or ten days thereafter, and at
the end of each six months thereaf-
ter, report under oath to the State
auditor the number of wine gallons
made during the six months that
ended, and such other information
as the Auditor may require, and at
the same time pay into the treasury
the amount of taxes due at the rate
of Il cents per gallon.
Authority to continue in the bust
ness is conditioned upon the making
of such report and the payment of
the taxes imuosed under the act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
THE CLOSING SCENES.

The closing hours of the General
Assembly were without incident ex-
cept that in both the House and
Senate kind of love-feast was held,
Gov. Beckham adding to it by send
ing word that, while he had no Off
cial message to send to the General
Assembly, he wanted them to know
he considered the present House and
Senate the best with which he ever
had to do.
The compromise bill adopted yes
terday was a Victory from start to
finish for the House. The Senate,
which at the regular session had con-
tended for the graded-tax system,
surrendered not only that principle
but, after adopting a tax Of l cent,
came up a quarter of cent higher,
while the House yielded but quar-
ter of cent in all Of the compromis-
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29
Compromises On Rectifers'
Tax Measure and
Adjourns.
PROVISIONS OF THE ACT
The Extra Session Cost
SIS, 900 But 1t will
Pay.

Frankfort, KY, March 28.-Gov.
Beckham has won his victory; Il
cents a gallon tax has been placed
on the rectifiers and blenders Of the
State, and the extra session of the
General Assembly Of 1906 is a thing
of the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-29

iContinued on Fifth PageJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

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