davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
IMPERIAL CHINKs.
See Mayor Weaver and Other Sights
of phiIadcIphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. THE Imperial
Chinese commission which is touring
the United States spent today in this
city visiting the principal manufac-
turing establishments and other
points of interest, The envoysy ac-
companied by Sir Chentung Liaas
Cheng, Chinese minister to the Uni
ted States, and the secretaries and
other attaches of the commission. ar
rived at the Philadelphia & Reading
terminal early in the day and We're
driven to the city hall where they
were welcomed by Mayor Weaver.
Among the places visited were the
United States mint. Independence hall,
the shipyards and the locomotive
plants. A part of the commission's
party also visited the University of
Pennsylvania and the armories of the
state national guard.
The party left for Elmira, N. "
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
No Lid to Fic Chicago.

Springfield, Ills. Feb. THE SUI
preme court today denied the motion
for leave to file petition for a writ
to compel Mayor Dunno of Chicago
TO enforce the Sunday closing law as
applied to saloons, The court held
that it had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
$4,000 POST AT KRUPPs.
Prussian Minister VIII Probably BE-
come Comnany'sf Chairman.

London. Feb. Baron Rheinbad-
will probably succeed the late Herr
Thielen, who was formerly Prussian
minister of works, as chairman OF the
Krupp works at Essen. The post is
worth $4,000 year. In addition 10
which 1t gives It's occupant great po-
lltlcal power.
Should Baron Rhelnbaden be ap-
pointed this viii be the second occa-
sion on which a German secretary of
state has left the cabinet TO assume
supreme control of these works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08

vention and elect other officers. The
latter move was frustrated by Ma
tional Vice President Lewis who ar
rived here this morning. Mr. Lewis
was dispatched here by President
Mitchell upon receipt of telegraphic
appeals from some Of the delegates to
the local convention. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
Court Hears Garfield Report.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE reading OF
the report on the beef industry made
by Commissioner Garfield occupied
the entire day in the trial of the
packers case today ana when court
adjourned for the day a large part
OF the report still remained to be read
In all probability the reading will moi
be finished before a late hour to.
morrow or some time on Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
Held Tnr Emhclllcmcnt.

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. Lawrence
e. Cummings formerly a book keeper
for +. Il. Fahey a. Co., stock and grain
brokers, has been placed In the county
Jail upon a charge of embezzlement.
When the firm failed about two weeks
ago It was stated that the embezzle-
ment of a trusted employe was res
ponslble for the difficulties Of the
concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
Cnstro,s Men QnIt Pnrls.

Washington, Feb. THE VeneZ-
uelan government has requested the
United States to take charge Of its
consulate In France. Secretary Root
has decided to comply with the re-
guest and will give necessary instruo-
tions to the American ambassador in
ia rio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
, Oe o . eSO - . . .
. WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED Q

Dothan, Ala, Feb. 7.-Welter-
ing In a pool OF their own blood.
. their heads almost severed from
: their bodies. the corpses of ]. NJ.
> Christmas. his wife and son.
Q were discovered early today at
their home near Cottonwood.
Ala. The murders were commit
: ted some time last night. and
: robbery Is supposed TO have been
. the motive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
NcdnIs for WnrrlOrs.

st. Petersburg, Feb. Medals foI
all who participated in the war with
Japan have been ordered, Those who
defended Port Arthur are singled out
for particular distinction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
Santa Fe Offlcer Recovering.

Special Officer W. l.. Paris of the
Santa Fe is out Of the hospital. where
he has been suffering from pneumonia
and from the effects of a sprained leg
which he sustained while capturing
one Chas. Anderson whom he caught
breaking into sealed box car and
at whom he fred several shots be-
fore the capture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08
GOOD SAMARITAN GETS BAD
BULLET WOUND FOR HIS PAINS
Las Vegas Man Sustains Serious III
jury From Dropped Revolver.

Special TO the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. While
playing the role of Good Samaritan
last night John Duffy, of this city,
had the bone in the calf of his leg
badly splintered by a bullet from the
six-shooter of Bob Burns, who was
drunk and who had just been taken
to his home by Duffy. Burns after
entering his room wanted to go out
and shoot up the town. Duffy dis
suaded him and Burns threw the re-
volver on the floor. 1t was discharged
by the fall and the bullet entered
Duffy's leg. Burns left today for Ra-
ton. Duffy exonerates him from any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-02-08

MT. Bailey lHen SuSBeSleu 10 MI
Patterson that there was but one
proper recourse left to him and that
was to change parties, and to this
suggestion Mr.. Patterson replied that
neither the sneers nor the inuendos
of Mr. Bailey would cause him to
swerve from his intention of following
his conviction rather than the behests
of q party. He had, he said, wanted
only to impress upon the country the
size of the danger that turks in caucus
dictation, and he added that II he had
succeeded in accomplishing that re-
suit he would feel satisfied.
Crowd to Hear the Show
In anticipation of the debate on the
Patterson resolution. the senate sal
lerles were almost filed when the sem
ate was called TO order. Many arriv-
ed before the doors were opened. Pat
terson was promptly recognized by the
chair. He began with a few words OF
personal nature. saying there was
nothing he disliked more than to in
ject his personality into any public
question. but at times such a course
was necessary
He had, he said, supposed that his
former remarks on the Santo Domingo
treaty would be passed over as lncon-
sequential, but the action Of the dem
ocratic caucus last Saturday had made
It evident to him that he fell directly
within the censure Of that caucus. He
said he had been called a "bolter,
and a white House democrat" and
that New York paper had gone 50
far as to say that there had been an
understanding between himself and
the president and that an under
standing about patronage and the sen.
Continued on Page ?, Column ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Model Meat Market,
Arthur N. Mattt,s. Prop.
Eighth and King Streets.
Phones D.&A 2O7lD. Dslmama 1915.
HfatHs

BtUCU lin ihs city, on February 4th. 1906,
fWe So. vile of MILAN 1 haugh. Jr, and
duulhicr of hulusuuH nud the late Chariea
Jamcs. Iu ler ld.l year
Fr'riives ana riouds arc respectfully invited
20 nit % IIe itnaIli services 90 the residence oi
Ter mos eI 30. ill Ease Fourth street, on We'd
ncsdnV afternoon, February iih' 90 ? O'Clock.
Intermcnt private 10 hlyerfiew cemttsry.
BRlAIHf fhI-n This cIty, Cn February 4thi
1900 Ioshua k , son George VI. ana Mary r.
Hrladb.nt iu bis ith year ,,.,..-,..,
Relatives and friends ol De lnmiiy afe invited
to attend fha funeral serfiCtant uia parents resi-
drnce. NO. ld North Harrison ireet on Meunts-
dav afefnUon. February lth. at 2 O'Clock. IN
tlrmem st -a.em cemetery,
fuWANns-lu this city, on February lin' 1--WE,
Anna Gaicna, Ni ol Joseph EdWaids, eud
daunhtr oi Mr. aud Mrs w W. lallei' in hef
Fe.aliv.s ana trends OF the family are invited
"a attend fhe funeral services nt Ter ih.e resi-
done No 100 Nc.i lwcniy-thrd street, on
"Wednesday al l0cruUCu. fcurHify fni a. ? o'cloeh.
rfYsfNGFa- ln this ciiy on February 5th, 1905,
Iae.e t' EfFslr ger aged AA years .
hclnNr iien ne ltf p Nite' - 49, ~ =. 49, y /;
lrf h .fI...af .a.. Ir.. 10 the residence Of his
f-l,.-, .u unIf.r r.. heavens, No 1877 West
Sixth sirrll. cu tiI. af afternoon al -e1 oeioeA'
lniarmun rrf|eN cemetery
rknF .fn .fffs rIie. on February hth, 1905,
pat.rI. SON of llrimd cnilnrne Marx ageo
IVoafs -....,t.. t.,,.tt,.i
fo rftrra n' Iur0riI Irau tne residence on ll'
nrrpr.s. Nr I-.. IUnH if1n'a avenue. ON lhut !.
.rr . ..rU.E Nigh mass a. the
n.. c.urUH uIcmlnt at the lnihe-
M. tl.lt .N .at U1alfwgn. Pa, on February
r. -.r.n . rl'a of hohert IT. NC
.. ffnrsi fearo' her age.
Frrs- .lr,l... af u-iaence ei ner nus
Iui.men. 3D. tll Naf cemetery.
rrr m ins tg on February 5ih, 1906
Trrm.rt nfiraIc from the residence oi hei
rHRN .l-Iu fe'Haia. on Pc pfuAis o. 4'''
Er....l0e. a.eI tN teaiN r,
RH.rnt. aH0sH HHl rruinI' on tegiiss teg,i.s
0-,... .l Ii ...a.rIi cr seven Wise hen
| rre I.sf.. ,aasnui area e 'i1e ll' ~
deftenl unHtr .ta tletn lt,'. ~. ~, i'r
-,....... r.Hln..r ei.. atlal o'cices- Anier
nant .ilfc ol9o.s e.mettll'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
OBITUARY.


Frederick j. Pernet. aged % years,
died in Philadelphia yesterday.
The body OF Susanna Curley was
brought from CoRtesville, Pa, TO this
city, via the Philadelphia 4 Reading
rail way, this morning, and placed on
the IL 4S a. m. train on the p, b. q
W. railroad for Northeast, Nd. A
M mher Of relatives accompanied the
boay.
The funeral of Samuel j. Buchanan,
who was blown to Eieces in the ex-
plosion which occurred at the yards OF
the du Pont Powder %. last Friday
morning, took place yesterday after
noon from HE late home, at Squirrel
Run. Rev. John s. Bunting con-
ducted the services, Iutermsnt was
made in Greenhill cemetery. The pail
bearers we're members Of WaWaset
Tribe Of Red Men.
The body of Frederick J. Pernet,
aged % years, whose death occurred in
Philadelphia, Yesterday, was brought
to this city this morning and taken to
the Office Of Funeral Director Cha n
dler, and later TO the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pernet, 11O5
East Twelfth street, from which place
the funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Services will be held at
the house and interment made at Sill
verbrook cemetery. The deceased was
a member of Peerless Oonolave, No.
| 10, Heptnsophs, OF S. W. NJ.
Mrs. Sarah A. Mccartney, wife Of
Robert II. Mccartney, died at the
residence OF her husband, ct Booth
wyn, Delaware county, Pa, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. McCattney's death
was caused by complication of di-
seases, which resulted In total blind
ness. Her illness began about six
yeaIs ago, and for the last three years
she suffered intensely. She is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren, three sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Mccartney wes q woman Of gentle
disposition, aud managed to do great
deal IN her quiet way to help any one
Who needed help and for over 40 years
she had been a consistent member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. When
a Young woman she was a teacher 10
the Sunday-school OF Mt. salem M. K.
Church and had large Glass of young
women. She was a thorough student
of the Bible, and carried its teachings
all through her life, and in all her
intense suffering was never heard to
murmuf. and bore patiently the agony
through which she was obliged to PASS.
Mrs. Mccartney was a daughter Of the
late illlam and Mary A. Haley. Her
funeral will take place on Thursday
afternoon from the residence Of her
husband at boothwyn. Interment viii
be made at Mt. Hope cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
COUNTY COuaI.
Many Sentences Imposed Yesterday Aftsr-
uunu aud Iodav

Many Sentences Imposed Yesterday Aftsr-
nuon aud Today.
businsls Vas resumed 10 ths Court
Of General Sessions this morning.
Several severe sentences we're i'm
posed yesterday afternoon.
Charles Chase, coiored, who pleaded
guilt to stealing razofs, was sentenced
70 Is months imprisonment and 10
lashes.
Howard Smith and Howard Shep.
pard, coloTed, and Michael Jockett,
white, were each sentenced 20 20 GAYS
lmpr rs0nment on the charge Of cafry-
ing concealed deadly weapons.
jeremiah Cornish, coiofed, Of New
Castle, charged with assault and bat.
tory upon William Guy, also colored,
pleaded guilty and was tentenced 20 lS
months. Guy testified that be Iemon-
strated with Cornish for proiane Ian
guago that he was using, and Cornish
shot him through the left leg. Com
ish said Guy had been drinking with
MIN and, called him catfish mouth. "
The Grand Jury found the following
tiue bills:
Breaking in dwelling with intent to
commit larceny CasWell.
Larceny-Mattio Green, James TAFT,
Joseph Myers, James Butcher.
Assault. and larceny-RobeTt Wheat-
ley.
Joseph Myers ani James Butcher,
charged With the larceny Of five dozen
eggs and so pounds Of sugar, pleaded
guilty this morning and asked for
mercy. 1t was brought cut that
Butcher had once been convicted Of
the larceny Of white lead from the
James Bradford Co. No previous bad
record Wae shown as TO Myers. The
latter was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment. The iashss we're remitted.
Butcher was sentenced to one years
imprisonment and 10 lasbes.
James Iait pleaded guilty to the
| charge Of larceny. lt was shown that
/ the defendant mad previously born a
good reputation. 1t was testified by
john Biockson that be boarded at
/ Iait's mothers home, and while there
/ bis oyeIcoat and two rings were stolen.
lait was sentenced 10 four months
Imprisonment. The lashes we're re-
mitted.
Rachel Wells, oolored, who yesterday
/ pleaded not guilty changed her plea
this morning Co guilty. she was rep
resented by j. Frank Ball. James Z,
Jones testified that Rachel had form
grly born a good reputation. The
woman was sentenced &C four months
Imprisonment and TO pay SIG 75 resti-
tuition money 10 Mrs. annie Supplee
of The Gables, the owner Of the goods.
James Howell charged with embez-
element as bailee, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three months i'm
prieonment.
The first jury tIisl was begun at
IL. 80 oclock when Matte Green, col.
ored, was placed on trial on the charge
Of stealing s4 fsom a white mans
pocket.
Michael S. Riley said he was stand
ing at Eighth and Orange streets when
tue defendant approached him and
asked him some questions and caught
hold Of bis coat and tugged at HIN
roughly. de snid ne broke away iron
her and later found he had been rob
bed. Officer Fox testified that h'
arrested the woman. The jury wal
only a few seconds in consicting tbs
woman. She was sentenced to on'
years. imprisonment.
Ernest Sterling, colored, charged
with assault and battery upon Johl
Jones, was sentenced to six month";
imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
WILL CONTINUE TONIGHT
But There Will be a Slight Moderation
Tomorrow From the Ohio
Valley Eastward.
ZERO LINE TEACHES KENTUCKY
Ten to Thirty Degrees Below
Seasonal Average.
STORM WARNINGS ONATLANTIOUOG8

Associated Press Dispatches BY Special Wire.
Washington Feb. Ga statement Of
weather conditions issued by the Weather
Bureau today says:
"lhe cold wave has reached the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts, and
cold weather is general east of the Rocky
Mountains, except In the South Atlantic
States, the temperature ranging from 10
90 80 degrees below the seasonal average.
In Central and Northern New York tho
minimum temperature is from TO moro
than 20 degrees below zero, and the line
Of zero extends into Northern kentucky.
slow temperature will continue to-
night and tomorrow from the Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region eastward,
although there will be some moderation
tomorrow. IL viii be colder tonight in
the South Atlantic States and warmer to.
morrow in the East Gulf States.
"Storm warnings are displayed on tho
Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Hatteras." "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
cAusEwAY IMPROVEMENT.
An Expenditure Of $4,000 Necessary
Put the Road in Good Shane.

An Expenditure Of $4,000 Necessary to
Put the Road in Good Shape.
To put the causcway. beyond Market
street bridge IN first class condnition,
including provisions for drainage, will
cost not less than $4,000 This WAS de-
clded upon this morning at the meeting
OF the Board Of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department, after which the
members Of the board visited the Levy
Court, which was also In session, in ref
erence to the Levy Court paying part of
the COSTS Sewer Engineer Rommel and
Street Commissioner pierson. who fig
ured out the cost for putting the road in
hrst-cass condition. informed the board
that 1t would be useless to put any kind
of a surface on the gauseway unless pro
vision were made 10 drain the water from
the road They said ii the proper drain
age We're made the road would last at
least 20 years
The board at first was undecided as 70
what width TO surface the cnuseway, but
after talking over the matter for several
minutes the members decided that 40
feet would Doe the proper width. Forty
feet would allow plenty OF room Tor
teams 60 pass each other
IN putting the road an hrst-class con-
dition il will DE necessary 10 grade three
squares, as some parts Of the road are as
much as IS inches below the pavement.
The road will be surfaced from the old
B. q O. depot TO the city limits.
The Street and Sewer Directors wer,
i'm conference with the Levy Court, at the
Court House, for half an hour, but no
definite decision was reached by the
county body. Commissioner Scott is op.
posed TO the county paying half the cost
of repairing what be claims is a city
street. The court win take some action
at its session this afternoon, after Hor
ace G.. Knowles, counsel for the court
has been consulted
BY the plans submitted by the Street
and Sewer Directors, the oounty's hall
would amount TO between $4,000 anc
$4,000.
The proposition Is to build a macadan
road from to IL inches deep, to be AZ
feet wide from the bridge TO the frs
railroad crossing, and 20 feet wide from
there to the city line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY
Iaied Pre-. Di.patch bv snocIai Wire.

ISOLATED Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, Feb. 6.-rhe
opening prices in the stock market today
showed general advances, u1oeily'of moderate
fractions. Colorado Fuel rose 20, ,and Pitts
burg Goal received I y OF yesterdays loss.
Union Pacific. 81. Paul and Amalgamated
Copper made good fractional gains Cana
dian Pacific declined a point. The dealinga
we're on a moderate scale.
The rapid advance OF 81 In Illinois Cen
tral was a sustaining Influence in the-mar-
ket, but the volume OF dealing was notably
contracted from the recent average. Union
Pacific and st. Paul seemed TO be affected
in SYMPATHY with Illinois Central, the
former iisinR u and the later 2. Reading
and Northwestern rose 3, Colorado Fuel ~,
Louisville & Nashville and Dieiillers Sc
curities *. Peoples Gas - and Southern
Pacific, Kansas q Texas ana Atlantic Coasl
Line to a. The general list moved mar.
rowly. Toledo, ST.. Louis & Western de
cline / i and Pitisburg, and 81 Louis IL
Bonds Wera steady at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
COURT OF GHANOERY.

Irgument. Completed on the Motion for
Mobilization in the Bubenzer-P.. B. & w.
r. r.. suit
josiah Woloott, Teo3iver for the Mer-
aanis Stamp 90. having completed
b affairs Of that company was dis
|haIged by Chancellor Nicholson yes
lrday afternoon.
Practically the entire afternoon ses-
90 vas occupied in argument 10 the
ese Of Daniel bubenzer va. the T.. b.
W. Railroad Co. Counsel for the rail-
ped, Ward 81 Gray, soma time ago
sksd TO have the injunctions modified
striking out that portion which
ies l4-foot easament to Bubenzer s
|ioperty, from Water street, and it
as on this point that argument was
'said.
The Chancellor appointed George
arson BOYD, trustee for Emma B.
'0ei's, IN place of George Money,
tcessed.
lhe argument to modify the injuno
on against the p, b. a.. W. Kali.
o'a 70 was concluded this morning.
le chancellor reserved his decision.
pHoert h. Ward and Andrew q. Gray,
lansel for the railroad, made the mo-
on 10 have the decree modified by
.hslng cut that portion in regard to
q 4-tlot easement. Bubsnzer was
presented by Willard Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
HELP FOR The zoo.

,s'ai Welcome donations Have Been
received During the Past Few Days.
! hends OF the ZoOlog ical Garden are
|oninR forward with liberal donations.
punlg Tire past few days several have
lN1uied TO the fund for mRinten-
|.ossl l o donations having been re-
"ea from Max Ephraim, William
LoeEyer and Howard ID. Ross.
~ ul.Anaeement will welcome all con-
iIeuuons' no matter how small.
Is expected that the new porcu-
w VIII be received in a few Gays,
oOato having decided to accept the
l OF ID. Ii. Bowden Of Havre de
,ir. ao'' Nd, to donate a pair Of th e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
~ postma.ter,s Bond.

Henry Q. Conrad, who was recently
appointed Postmaster Of Wilmington,
10 succeed William Il. Heald has re-
oeived his bond papers from the Post
Office Department at Washington.
After this bond is filed out and sent
to Washington, Mr.. Conrad's commits
sion will be forwarded to him. The
amount Of the bond, is said to be
$50 COO Mr.. Conrad was out OF the
chi, today and it could not be learned
who are his bondsmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Second EDITION.
FIJSTY APPOINTMENTS.
IIlHy Selections Made BY ihe
Levy Court This Morning
tOURT HOUSE EMPLOYEES
IRa a Full List Of County Bridge
Tenders Chosen.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
Ball the Only Retiring
Member Re elected.
, pepuBl lCANS WE'RE AGRfFn
Il,o a Full List Of County Bridge
Tenders Chosen.
.w TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
Ball the Only Retiring
Member Re elected.
IF REPUBLICANS WERE AGREED

d. the meeting Of the Levy Court,
H. morning. Court House cihoers,
l.,5seienoers throughout the county
II three trustees ci the poor we're
..,sd. All those elected are Republi-
~ Before the meeting the kepuhli.
y members of the court held a eau
- and agreed on nominees. With two
|, three exceptions the Democratic
lsmbers voted blank for all the oandi-
'sies,
|mope the Court house officers and
\, I,,doetsnders. Those reelected we're
I follows.
N,gbt William Pogue.
FiT,man- solomon Peterson, colcIed.
Day Janitot-JohE b. Kelley.
Ni9ht Jauitor-Amos Collins, col.
Clook hegulator-Wnliam K. Clark.
Nlqnt brldgstendef f3r Market street
udge-Mansheld Armstrong day ten
|er. ailliam ID. Murphy.
ibird street sbriuge-day tender,
tsnnell Stetzsr; night tender, William
Indsn.
Eleventh. street bridge-W William
aker.
seventh William File.
4 Market street, over the BrandyWine-
E lson hemsley.
Washington street-Michael Palese.
4 NeWport-James Mshan.
Chufchman s. benjamin Zook.
Chustiana-John A. Malmsley.
Odessa w. A. Roads.
Fennimore-Alffsd Caulk.
flemings-Mrs. amt Gibbons.
john b. Kelley received five votes oi
be seven, showing that some Demo
rats IS we'll as the Republicans voted
him. w. A. Rhoads ana Mrs.
bbons received the unanimous vote,
b. the others. only FOUR votes cf the
5en. Mrs. Gibb lns husband, now
sceased, vas formerly the tender al
Jennings
lhe Trustees Of the Poor elected
ere George w. WigglesWurth, from
be Southeastern district Of Whining
bn, to succeed William Turnet, ant
imuel q. Denuison, from the North
estaIn district, to succeed George r.
obeTts. DR.. John Bali # Mill Crsel
unofed was reelected. The term O
H. lfustees Of the Poor is three yeaia
be Court House officers and bridge
Blders are each elacted for ona yea
sch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
FIRE IN A DWELLING

A slight fire occurred this morning
about s o'clock in the house at 1926
ledge street, occupied by Luigi Dora
and his family. The IRE was caused
by Dora thaWing some frozen water
ripes. William Reddin, residing next
door, sent in an alarm from box No.
50. and the district companies re-
sponded, but the services Of only one
the independence Co., we're required.
The damage will amount to about $50.