davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
Churches Received Nron.v.

Money TO the amount Of $500 was
distributed by the Church Extension
Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at its meeting in this city yes
terday afternoon. The following
churches received their portions of the
money LOCUST Green, Kent county /:
Trinity, Wilmington; Salem, near
Christiana; Epworth, near Bridge
vile, and Hooper Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
A RUMMAGE SALE.

The managers of the Sarah Ann
White Home, s22 French street, will
otier a spring rummage sale, which
opens on Tuesday, May sth, at . p. m.
Many excellent and useful articles
which have been contributed during
the last six months will be disposed
of.
Donations will be called for on
notice to William e. Grinnage, 914
French street. Mr.. Grinnage has both
pbopoa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
oERTIFIoATEs oF mooRPoRArIoN
special Correspondence Of livery Evening.

0T0VIHI NNIIVlTVHWOHN0 q NN0IY TNNHInB.
Dover, May g. Certificates Of in-
corporation were filed here, yesterday
as follows
Public Service Investment Co.. viii
mington. Del, 10 deal in all kinds Of
bonds and mortgages, &C.; capital stock
81 800 900.
Pennsylvania Clay Co., Philadelphia.
Pa. 10 mcguire and develop mines and
mining rights, including clay, &c; capital
stock. 100000.
Montgomery Securities Co.. Whining
ton Del TO deal in securities Of all kinds;
capital stock, $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
rlea.ed Wilh onnrnntIne.

Part Of the quarantined crew Of the
British steamship Lincairn, who were
detained at the National Quarantine
station at Lewes, we're taken on
board of the vessel yeterday, at the
Delaware Breakwater, where she
stopped while bound from philadelphia
to Norfolk. Two of the crew we're so
we'll pleased with their treatment al
the quarantine station that they
deserted on the eve Of the vessels de-
Iarture, and up to q late hour last
night bad not boon lnented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
KENT COUNTY FENCE VIEWERS.

sprcini corrcsponoenoe 81 hverv Evenlns.
Dover. May 3.-In Superior Court
yesterday. the following were named as
fence viewers Of Kent county for the
ensuing year
l'inst district-Alfed l.. Hudson. John
=. Garrison, Frank +. postles.
Second john W. Fennimore. Charles
IL Paradce, j. Thomas Lowe.
Third-David $. Clarke, Thomas Attix.
Sr., Samuel Boyd Jr
fourth-lAomer Nickerson, Luther
Seward, William George
Fifth--John Carrow. Gideon ID. Jack
son, Daniel Miliiin Malcolm Hope. h. e..
Packard.
Sixth-Thomas II Welsh Ehen Hughes
Alex Blades, J. Thomas Gooden, Robert
j. Reynolds
Seventh Charles NJ. Hoch John G..
Noshell, John W Evans. William b
Deifenderfer, William Henderson.
Eighth--Ceorge C.. Herring. William
W. Moore, Sr., Samuel W. Darby. .Ir.
Ninth-Williain H. Dickerson. Reniah
Jharp, Sr., Jason b. Simmons. Frank
Thomas, George -. Booth
Ienth-John j. Rosa, Isaac Truitt
Llias Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
Runaway on KInr street.

While a fat wagon OF the Whining
ton Transfer Go. was proceeding
down King street, this morning, the
horses started TO run away, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The
horses were not stopped until they
reached Second street. No damage
was caused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
BruI.ed ZOO rolIaw. nrol..n L.r.

Thomas lluey, an employe OF the
Harlan a Hollingsworth Co. residino
at lO6 North Broome street. had his
left foot badly bruised by stick of
timber falling upon 70, yesterday. and
is now confined TO his home. lie has
only recently recovered from broken
leo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
Cot Coalnnd ro,,l ~,

The tug Leader Of Baltimore. used
IN the towing of barges on the Della
ware River while the work of deepen-
ing the channel Of the river Is in
progress, secured supplies of coal and
food IN this city yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
aate. lor lhe Nsw stnllnn.

While no orders have been issued in
relation TO the erection of gates on the
train floor shed of the new station of
the p, b. a w. railroad, the matter
is under considerations Some of the
officials desire TO have gates erected
similar to those in Broad street sta
tion, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
Wilmington 1906 City DIRECTORY.

Subscriptions for the 1906 Whining
ton City Directory will be receivcd at 81
until May 5th, after which date the price
VIII be Sc. No books for 1906 will DE
sold for less than the latter price after
date named. Forward your subscription
at once to John Il. Mullins, Mana~er
300 shipley streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
llIremnn nnd ~. crinnl.n

Edward Barney, driver for the Re
lance hose carriage and the horse
attached TO the carriage who were
injured recently in "a collision with "a
Trolley car, are still out of service.
Il ne horse is badly crippled and Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
You owe Yourself a New Hat.

Pay the debt at Saltzgiver & Bupp 3
factory, LOG West Seventh street. We have
all the spring styles. Open evervevening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens tho bowels leads to chron ic con.
stipation. Get Doan's Ragulats. They
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
ESCORT Will RETURN
Father Sherman Will Make His
March Unattended.
war DEPARTMENT 70 BLAME
For Furnishing Him With an
Escort of Troops.
ARMY CIRCLES MUCH ANNOYED
Belated Explanations Are Be-
Ing Made.

IL Is Said the A fair Was a Practice March,
Proposed by the Government, and That
Father sherman Was Merely Invited to
Go Along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
"RING' HARD At WORK
Trying 10 Manipulate the New
Board Of Health.
A MOVE TO GET GROVES OUT
BY Holding Out Promises of a
Better Place.
AFTER OFFICE OF SECRETARY
"Ring" Wants to Keep Wiggles-
worth Out

Hopes 10 Win by Inducing Groves Not to
Accept Appointment and Getting a More
Favorable Man In His Plaoe-New Board
20 Organize Today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
IN THE INTEREST OF THE BLIND.

In the New-Century Club Building.
this evening a meeting will be held in
the interest of the blind Of Delaware
The meeting is 20 be held under the
auspices OF the philanthropy committee
of the club, and will be addressed by
Edward y. Allen and Liberio Delhno Of
the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind
at Overbrook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03

10 has probably been a long time since
you attended "1he District School
Renew the acquaintances Of your youth
at the Now-Contury Club, Tuesday even
ing. Nav Sth.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03

Washington, May 3. 3.-Ofiicers Of the
general staff and of the War Depart
ment assume all responsibility for the
march of Father Sherman, "a son Of
Gen. Sherman, over the route through
Georgia which his father took during
the Civil War; They say that the de-
partment recently issued an order
instructing commanders OF posts and
departments TO have practice marches
made by officers and men, and particu-
larly to study the movements of the
armies Of both sides IN the Civil War.
Gen, Bell says the scene of Sher-
mans operations is especially inter
estlng and instructive from a tactical
standpoint, and that 10 IS natural that
officers should make a study of his
march to the sea and the various fights
he had W TIA the Southern forces. At
the same time they regard it as un-
fortunate that son of Gen. Sherman,
a civilian, should have been invited
to accompany the officers upon their
trip. Regarding this, Gen. Bell said;
No one could anticipate that mis-
apprehension of feeling would arise
over permitting Father Sherman to
accompany such a detachment-a
courtesy which would have been ex-
tended to any distinguished person
under similar circumstances. -
Gen. Duvall, commanding the De
partment of the Gulf has telegraphed
the War Department that he had
directed that orders be given for the
recall of the cavalry detachment which
started with Father Sherman to At
lanta. Gen. Duvall expressed doubt
whether the orders would reach the
detachment by the time il arrived at
Resaca, 60 which place, by direction
of the President, permission was sub
sequently given it TO 20, " but said
they would reach it at some point
near there.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3.-It was
announced at Fort Oglethorpe that the
military escort with Father Sherman
will leave the priest at Calhoun, Ga,
and return to the army post today
Col. Chase, commandant at the post,
says this was practice march pro-
posed by the government, and that
Father sherman was invited to 90
along. According to press dispatches
from Washington, the War Depart
ment denies all knowledge Of such
thing.
Col. Chase and Father Sherman are
warm personal friends and he may
have used his influence with Gen.
Duvall, commanding the Department
Of the Gulf, TO provide Father Sher-
man with the escort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03
THE MEMS OF NEN CASTLE
Getting In Shape For Opening
of Baseball Season.
GROUNDS WILL Be READY TODAY
Season Tickets For the Ladies'
Who Helped.

Proceeds Of the Associntion's Recent Ban
aud ffa1aar--P Prices Of Admission for the
Season Fixrd-Local and Personal Notes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-03

Use Silver Suds for cleaning silver.
Sold BY druggists and grocers.s
, 1906-06-19
GIVEN CERTIFICATES

FROM ElGHT - GRADE
The closing of the city schools last
week a day or two earlier than the
time set delayed somewhat the com
pletion of the work of the teachers, ana
the certificates to be awarded TO The
graduates Of the eighth grade are just
now ready to be sent cut. The list in
cludes eighteen boys and girls. OF
this number, two, Loretta Butler and
Irene Spalding, did some of the work
in the ninth grade, and Charles Jones
and Hattie Erne, who were given GER
tificates from the eight grade last year,
have lone some of the work in the
ninth grade during the past year.
Those entitled to receive these certif-
Gates are Loretta Butler, Irene Spal-
ding, Mary Fitzgerald, Florence John
SON., Mary Livingston, Emily Lund-
gren, Marie Smart, Katie Hoge, Carl
Parker, Frank Spafford, Natalie Swi-
CART, Mary Watkins, James Wilson,
Agnes Wright, Lucille Wright, Edna
Owen, Inez Dexter and Dagney Lar
son.
, 1906-06-19
COMMITTEES
FOR FOURTH
MEN WHO WILL ARRANGE THE
DETAILS OF THE CELEeRA-
TON OF NATAL DAY.
Meeting of General Committee at City
Hall Last Night, When Sub-Com-
of Day to Be Delivered by sher-
dan Downey of This City.

The committees to arrange for the
Fourth OF July celebration met at the
city hall last night, with Mayor j. b.
Mckee in the chair, when the follow
ing subcommittee were announced:
Committee of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mckee, II. A. Gish, j. E. Winslow, Otto
Gramm and A. N. Hasenkamp.
Committee on Finance-James Chris,
Jensen, Bert Holiday and Harry Cor,
diner.
Committee on Salute-Captain Hea
vey, he to choose his own assistants.
Committee on Parade-N. X. Bos
well, Peter Smart and Fred A. Miller
the committee TO choose the marsha.
Of the day.
Committee on BaTbecue-E. j. Bell
John Ernest and James Towson.
Committee on Sports-H. D. Beemer
Charles Kuster and Charles Green,
baum.
Committee on Carnival-Ralph Nc
Collough, T. J.. Dayton and Frank
Terry.
Committee on Advertising-H. A
Gish, A. N. Hasenkamp and Douglas
Gordon.
Sheridan Downey Of this city will be
the orator of the day, and he will be
introduced to the audience by Mayor
Mckee. There will be a number of ex
%cellent features, and it is expected the
celebration will be one of the mos
enjoyable ever held in the city on
similar occasion, as the business me
and others are taking quite a liYel
interest in the preparations.
, 1906-06-19

satisfaction of the auditors at least.
DR.. Brown spoke amus.ngly to the
toast, Music" and DR.. Qualntance fol.
lowed with the theme, The School OF
Music" which he handled in charac
teristic vein. The Girls Glee and
MANDOLIN CLUB" was the subject which
Mr.. a. g. Jones proved himself capable
of dealing with, but DIR. Tisdel de-
clared that the speaker selected TO
talk upon THE Choral Union Prof.
Merz, had preferred to leave town in.
stead. Captain Heavey was thoroughly
at home when it came to "Bugle
Notes." and scored u decided victory
Prof. Soule, with the theme, THE Or.
chestra," paid a hearty and well de-
served tribute to the service Prof
Mer2 has rendered students and in
stitution In its organization and train
ing. The Varieties of the Human
Music Plant" was both POLITICALLY and
scientifically dealt with by Prof. Mel
son
, 1906-06-19

edge of each child in his class, and his
first work was to acquaint himself with
the children and to inspire them with
confidence both in him and in them.
selves. With very simple numbers,
he developed the FIVE basic principles
of characterization, multiplication,
addition, subtraction and parting.
Informal Reception.
An informal reception at the home
OF Mrs. Knight followed The days
work. Mrs. Knight received the teach.
ers, assisted by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tis-
del, Mrs. Arnold and Miss Morse.
Miss Kleeman entertained the com.
pany with a vocal solo, which was en-
joyed by all present. Punch and waf-
ers were served by Mrs. Tisdel, Mrs.
and Miss Wilburta Knight.
, 1906-06-19

Portland, Ore, June 19.-The recent
report that this city harbors an an.
archistic society for the purpose of as
~sassinating President Roosevelt has
been confirmed by the statement OF
Walter Sealaskwixe, formerly presi.
dent of the Palish National society.
Told of Anarchistic Society.
While securing warrants for the ar.
rest Of several members of this society
who he alleged attacked and beat him
Sunday night, SealaskwiXc made the
statement to the police today that the
city of Portland contains about eighty
anarchists, who hold regular meetings
and the plot for the death OF the presi
dent has been fully made.
, 1906-06-19
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
AGRICUl TURAl :

The special committee of the Lara.
mic commercial club yesterday after.
noon awarded to The Republican the
contract for printing 10000 copies OF
the agricultural pamphlet, the copy
for which was prepared for the club
by Prof. Buffum, who read it at the
last meeting of the club. Work will
be pushed on the pamphlet and an eff
fort will be made to get copies into the
hands of a large number of visitors to
the state during the opening of the
Shoshone reservation this summer.
, 1906-06-19

Tuesday mornings session OF the
Albany County Teachers institute was
opened with a song, How Gentle
Gods Commands" After roll call the
secretary read the minutes of the pre-
vious day. In the absence of Dean
Bode, owing to illness, Rev. Lansdell
took chorge of the opening exercises.
He chose as his subject, THE Enlarg-
ing Life" as related to the higher fac
ulties. The three elements in the en-
larging life are, spiritual will (the
power that acts n accomplishes) and
widening sympathy and faith.
DR.. Brown presented THE Teachers
Reading Circle" Though it is not yet
as well organized in Wyoming as in
some of the eastern states, a begin
ming has been made and its value to
the teacher is unquestioned. Besides
adding to the general culture of the
teacher, any difficulty he may meet
with as a student helps keep alive
sympathy for the difficulties of his
pupils. Inc DOOhS duOplIu 40 49,
Reading circle for the years 19O6-19O7
are. phelps and His Teachers, Way
marks for Teachers and Education
as Adjustment"
Before again taking charge OF his
third grade class, DR.. Hall spoke to
the teachers. The test in arithmetic
is not memory of past work, but in
creasing power for future work. OBJ
jective work must precede he wholly
mental. He again warned teachers to
beware of trying to give a hXed
amount in a fixed time.
When the class was dismissed a
motion was made that a committee oil
three be appointed, n member to be
a teacher n the other two members
parents who are interested in the
work, this committee to investigate
, 1906-06-19
POSITION IN
THE SOUTH
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY AC.
cEPTs CHAIR OF MODERN
LANGUAGES IN NORMAL.
Goes to Winthrop College at Rock Hill,
South Carolina, State School for
Young Women, Granting Degrees
A. B. and A. Midsummer in Chi
cage University.

Miss Alice Maid Moudy has had two
tlattering offers Of positions, one in
a Montana high school, with 200 pu-
pills and eight teachers, the other in
Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. Car, a
state normal for women. granting the
degrees of A. b. and A. NJ. In the
latter college there is a faculty of
about fifty teachers. and Miss Moudy
has accepted there the chair of mod
ern languages. She will leave on Fri.
day for Chicago, where she will attend
the summer quarter at the Chicago
university, taking the review course
for teachers in French and German.
Spent Two Years Abroad.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Moudy, after graduating at the state
university here, spent over two years
abroad, studying in the Universities
of Berlin, Geneva and Paris.
Miss Moudy is not alone among the
graduates of the Wyoming university
in securing high positions, and 1t is
gratifying that u home students find
equal footing with students of instltu-
tons older and more widely known.
Speaks Well for University.
There is room at the top and every
graduate who advances a step higher
adds strength to the state institutions
and gives the university a deserved
and much needed recognition abroad.
Success to the Alumni!
, 1906-06-19
STATE CONVENTION
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

Chairman Sawyer of the prohibition
state committee was informed this
morning that owing to the impossible
ty of Homer l.. Castle to be here to de
liver an address tonight, the state con.
vention of the prohibition party, to be
held at 8 o'clock this afternoon, has
been postponed. Mr.. Castle is at Fort
Morgan, Colo, this afternoon. The
date of the state convention will be
fixed later.
, 1906-06-19
Sea Sand and Lime.
Found in Court of Hotel.

Chicago, Ill, June 19.-The body Of
w. F. Runnells was found in the court
of Hotel Grace this morning. During
the night he either fell or threw him
self from the window of the sixth floor.
Ruanels came to Chicago to identify
Patrick PAWN, alleged to be impli-
Gated in the bank robbery at Lexing.
ton, in which Mike Coleman vas killed.
1t is said that Runnels had been
warned that his life would be in jeop,
ardy if he came to Chicago on this
mission.
, 1906-06-19
viii Dispose of Bonds.

Washington, June 19.-The presi,
dent has agreed to the proposition of
the San Francisco delegation &c which
the secretary of the treasury had al
ready given his approval, NAMELY that
the government deposit $12, 900, 900 of
treasury bonds in the San Francisco
banks on security for the city of San
Francisco bonds. Secretary Shaw has
given assurance that the bonds will
not be recalled until the treasury abso
lutely needs them.
, 1906-06-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HOLDING MEETING

The executive committee of the So
cialtst state party is holding a meeting
at Judge Groesbeck's office this after
noon, to arrange for the state onven
ton tomorrow. The committee con-
sists of William O'NeiIl of this city, E.
B. Steadman, Robert Hall and Otto
Sander of Centennial and C. E. Wood
ard of Tie Siding, Judg Groesbeck is
at Centennial on business. The state
chairman, J. w. Gates of Rock Springs,
is expected tomorrow.
, 1906-06-19

has been in these parts for the past
week, and has purchased a ranch near
Cora from f. c. Fisher, and will at
once commence extensive improve
ments, says the Pinedale Roundup. Mr..
Cobie Will be remembered by many as
having been connected with the de-
tense of Tom Horn.
, 1906-06-19
Will Speak On Fourth.

Washington, June 19.-Whether con-
gress %adjourns prior to that day or not,
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will deliver a Fourth of July
Grafton at Oyster Bay, and on that oc-
casion a new theater, which has been
in the course of construction for a year
will be opened by the president.
May Remain for Summer.
If congress adjourns before the
Fourth, President Roosevelt will not
, 1906-06-19

Washington, June 1.-the house
committee on appropriations has auth
orized a favorable report of the bill ap-
propriating not to exceed $4,000 annu-
ally for the presidents travelling ex-
penses. The bill may be passed to-
morrow.
, 1906-06-19
REGISTERS DECISION
HAS BEEN UPHELD.

Word has been received that the de-
cision of the register of the land Office
at Cheyenne, in the case of William
! Henry Hawkes. of Tie Siding against
DR.. H. E. McCollum of this city, on a
homestead entry, the register finding
for DR.. McCollum, has been sustained
on every point by the commissioner of
the general land Office at Washington.
, 1906-06-19
WANTS TO RUN.
District Attorney Jerome Announces
Candidacy for Governor.

New York, June 49, District Attor
ney William T. Jerome has, through
his secretary, announced his candidacy
for the g~overnorship of The state on
the democratic ticket. The trust fac
tons have become dissatisfied with D
Cady Herrick and have thrown him
over, and now plan openly to make
Jerome the successor of Governor
HerriCk.
, 1906-06-19
Naval officers Punished.

Washington, June 19.-Aside from
the fact that Captain Garst loses five
numbers and is suspended six months
for grounding the %battleship Rhode
Island, Lieutenant Commander Wither-
spoon loses ten numbers. His sentence
was approved by Secretary Bonaparte
today.
, 1906-06-19

st. Petersburg, June ia hand,
some, well dressed woman, masquerade
ing as Princess Narishkin, today at
tempted the life OF General Trepoff, ac'
cording to a report that is given gen,
eral credence. The woman somehow
gained admittance to the palace, and
when Trepoff appeared drew a reyol
yer. Before it could be discharged
however, she vas seized.
More Murders Reported.
The news today brings the usual re.
port of murder and robbery. Fresh
strikes are reported at Kaluga, Krem
entchug, Zhitomir, Volsk and othel
provinces, but it is believed the attempt
to p~recipitato a general strike vii
prove a failure. Masons and stone cut
ters joined in the strike today.
, 1906-06-19
POWER SHEARlNG PLANT
STARTED THIS MORNING

The power shearing plant across the
river was started this morning on a
band of sheep from the Millbrook
ranches, and there are already book
ings for 10000 sheep.
, 1906-06-19
SUPREME COURT WOULD NOT RE-
VERSE ITSELF IN MATTER
OF WOMAN CONVICT
ED OF MURDER.

Governor Announces Thirty Days Res,
pite and Petition for Communication
viii Again Be circuIated-Prob-
able That Accomplish and Para
mour Will Be Executed at Time
set-kidnaper Given Long Term.
, 1906-06-19
Bridue Authorized.

Washington, June 19.-The house
committee on commerce today approx
ed the bill authorizing the city OF st.
Louis to construct a free bridge across
the Mississippi. The bill is now aimed
at the bridge trust.
, 1906-06-19
Amended Bill Approved.

Washington, June 19.-Speaker Can
non has informed the house committee
on agriculture that President Roose-
welt has given his endorsement to the
amended OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
meat inspection bill, and the committee
has accepted the amendments and ord
cred a favorable report on the amended
hill
, 1906-06-19
Baseball Managers DISCHARGED.

New York, June l9.-Managers of
the Brooklyn mt Cincinnati baseball
teams were discharged in the Brooklyn
court today, after a trial on the charge
of violating the Sabbath The judge
held that no disturbance of public
peace or religious repose by the COM
munity had been proved.
, 1906-06-19
To Appeal to Secretary.

The bill recommends an a%pproprla-
ton of $3.060,OOO to pay the expense of
inspection, and provides for the pack
ers to appeal to the secretary of agri-
culture over the decision of an inspect
or, the %secretary's decision is to be
final.
, 1906-06-19
COURT AT STANDSTlLL
BY ABSENCE OF JUDI

Justice Grant of the police court has
gone to the wyoming consistory meet
ing at Cheyenne and there was no ses-
sion of the police court this morning.
Some water ordinance cases remain to
be disposed of.