davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
THE CHILD in OHANOERY.
Incidents That LED Up to the Sensational
Abduction.


Abduction.
Associated Pres Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, June % Annie Haas,
who, according to a Dover, Del. .,
special, was abducted Yesterday bv
two men in an automobile, is tenn
porarily the ward of the Court of
Cnancery Of Jersey City. The child
was the daughter Of Annie Hesselman,
formerly servant Of r. IL. Hartman.
Miss Hesselman gave the infant in
charge of friend, Mrs. Hoffman,
whose home was in Brooklyn. For
two and a half years she paid the in
iRnt's board and then, unable longer
70 stand the financial burden. adver-
tlsed her little one for adoption. Mrs.
Haas answered the advertisement.
Mrs. Hoffman permitted her to take
the child.
For seven years Annie Hesselman
kept up a search for her daughter.
Last February, through an advertise
ment, Miss Hesselman located her
daughter in the Haas family, who
then lived IN Jersey City. Mr.. and
AIRS. Hans refused 20 give up the child.
The mother brought suit for her
child's custody in the New Jersey
Court Of Chancery, and won It,. Soon
afterward the Haas family moved TO
Delaware.
Haas acknowledged, according to the
despatch, that Annie, who is 10 years
old, is his adopted daughter, but he
insists be and his wife have had her
in their care for seven and half years
end love her as II she we're their own.
Haas Is certain that the kidnappers in
the automobile are agents, perhaps
relatives, of Annie's natural mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
DON'T BLAME N. B. BANFORTH
ia Your 0wn Fault n rou Continue
safer with Indigestion.

Irs Your Own Fault n rou Continue to
Safer with Indigestion.
II Mr.. Danforth could only see and tell You
personally Of the number Of Wilmington
people Who have bean cured Of indigestion
within the last two years by Pepsikola
Tablets you wouldn't hesitate on trying
this remedy one single minute. My sue
tees with Il has caused me to wonder, and
he longer ! sell Il the more oonfdance
haTe. None need have dizzy spells, sick
headache, biliousneas, nervousness, loss Of
bppetite, sour stomach, coated tongue, PAL
pitation, restless nights, OF any other syfnp-
ION Of indigestion and stomach trouble
II they will only use Pepaikola Tablets. IL
4 also splendid nerve tonic. Il improves
the general health, puts on frm. solid flesh,
hnd II you are run down or emaciated il
E.n almost surely Increase your weight.
There Il not one case in a hundred that
these tablets will not cure. No matter how
many remedies you have tried. don't give
up. ] know Fepsikola Tablets viii cure you
for ] could not cell them for more than two
years on a guarantee 10 return your twenty
nye cenu If they fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

DOVER.
peciai Correspondence Of Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June 29.-Rev. T. r Boord
who recently settled near Cheswold. has
Ieoeived a call 20 a Baptist Church near
Pittsburg, which he has accepted and
w1ll 80 TO his new appointment AZ once.
Edgar Spruance of Smyrna has secured
position with Richardson & Robbins
pi this town and viii travel for that firm.
The annual school election of Dover
elll take place on Saturday next, be-
Tween the hous Of / and 4 O'Clock The
terms Of James h. Hughes, James ID.
Boggs and George NJ. Jones, expire.
They viii probably be reelected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

NJ. +. O'Brien, baritone; Baby Cole. a
favorito; George Walls, comedian: Dunn
and Jackson, Irish comedians; Jack Far
roll, monologist; Billy Blair, singer;
Aarans and Warmers, clown comedians /:
Katherine Kelley. buck dancing; Frank
Kelley, clog dancer and host Of other
local iavorites viii appears at the Eleventh
Ward Theatre tonight in the amateur
contests for two valuable prizes. The
audience will act as Judges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
.S1.49, $1.90, $2.90, S3.90
Our Saturday Specials.

Women's extra fine Percale Wrap
pers; an entirely new stock in dark
stripes, extra full, wide founce 7(lo
Skirts; we'll worth Sl. %, at.... JG
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, in a good
quality lawn, mostly light colors, 1Eo
value 49c, Observation-Disclosures. EJG
Wash Gngham Petticoats, for women
and misses. all lengths, regular ON
39c value, EJj
Women's extra large size Lancaster
Gingham Aprons, with pockets, q1n
az. J............. ........ .......-... z "
White Crocheted Spreads in q variety
Of Marseilles designs, hemmed h0o
and ready for use value 75c, at. T0I
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin,
45x36 inches, the l5c grade. Sale IN
price e.......s....s... ..........s..s. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

CORSET COVERS Of extra good
quality cambric, high neck, tight An,
fitting, values Ice, special at.... lUG
GOWNS, full size; fine muslin:
three styles, with hemstitching o.
insertings Of Torchon lace and en-.
broidery, cluster Of tucks BE- IN,
tween; value Soc, at........ jJg
DRAWERS of muslin or cambre:
full size, with hemstitched IN.
ruffie; value 25c, at.......... lJG
Fine Jap Silk Waists, soms
plain tailer-made; others aqs1
trimmed with fine lace; value 0Qs
Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready iu
use, Slx90, the 75c quality. Sale 6sa
price. .........-..... wv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
CERTIFICATES OF mCoRPoRArIos
ueeial corrcspondcnce OF livery Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover. June o. Certificates of in
corporation were filed here, yesterday
as follows.
Peoples Home Telegraph and Tele.
phone Co, Chicago, H., TO construct
maintain and operate telegraph and tele.
phone lines; capital stock, S30O,OO0-
Chase Nurseries, incorporated, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to buy, grown and cult
vate seeds, trees, &c; capital stock
$3.50 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
pharma aceutioal Examination,

The quarterly examination Of appli-
cants for licenses TO practice pharmacy
lar board day is on the first Wednesday
in July, but that day being a holiday the
following day has been selected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Pastor WYATT Ahnni

Rev. c. T. Wyatt, d. D., pastor of
Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church, who is
luffering with lumbago, has recovered
sufficiently to be about, but he finds il
Necessary % walk with cane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
A Sale Of
Girls White DreSSe,
Manufacturers Samples and
Surplus Stock.

We are pleased to announce that I'm,
annual sale of Girls Lawn Dress
this year is far more extensive in noiss
of styles included than any we baV.
heretofore held.
Mothers look forward to this evan.
rightfully expecting great things
They are here.
Our purchase this time comnriss,
about 80 different distinct STYLES tbst
are daintily beautiful. All sizes n,
girls from 4 to IA are comprised in tbs
lot, but not in every size. Some bsys
tucks and insertions with woke n
ruffie, edged with lace. others An.
trimmed with rows of tucks or inssr.
tion on the skirt. Waists are trimmed
with lace or embroideries. Every
dress in'the lot is an immense bargai,
worth at least double our price n
90G, STAG, $1.90,
S2.S0, S3.sa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
LITTLE GIRL KIDNAPPED
Stolen From Her Home by Two
Men in an Automobile.
WAS AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER
OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Haa s,
Late OF Jersey City.
WHO HAD KEPT HER SIX YEARS
Now Her Mother Desires to
Take Charge OF Her.
or Mr.. and Mrs. August Haa s
Late OF Jersey City.
WHO HAD KEPT HER SIX YEARS

The Haas Family Moved TO Delaware 70
Evade Legal Proceedings for Possession
~ the Chnd, when the Parties OF the
ptler side ltesorted Co summary Meas.
urca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Marriage OF Miss Margaret
M. Stewart and Thomas
Stryker.
MANY DOGS BEING KILLED
Finger Broken While at Base
ball Practice.

Boys Bave a Close CAN wbiio Swimming
Inquest over william n. Hail's Body-
Dogs FED From Tugboat-sooiaI and
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Open Evenings.
ar Mig Street.
TOpkis.
ladies' LOng Gloves, acc up.
Embroidery Remnants, Sc uD.

special lot Of Embroidery Remnants that received from The
mills in lengths Of to yards just half price regular
these embroderes is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Your Last pav

Tomorrow-to secure gold filed rim
less eye glasses for s1.00. Pollard, 700
Market street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Fan Wycks Successor Forgsts
Friends, Justices Hint.

At reception 70 ex-Mayor Van wyck At tas
National Democratic Club last night upon his 70
turn yesterday from SIX months stay IN Europe
several speakers prominent in Democratic politics,
in commenting Mr.. Van Wycl's fidelity 70 thu
Tanmany organization. took occasion 70 urftioiss
Mayor Mcclellan for his independent ast.tudA
John w. Keller said be regretted that hs asssssd
In the election of Mayor Mcclellan
Justice Fitzgerald said:
The guest OF honor did not seak to set himseH
up as an independent and abuse. Witty and ignore
the agency that placed him IN power He found
and loyal TO friendships and was able 20 dischargs
his obligations without any sacrifice OF tho public
interest II an opinion were now asked the ansvs
would be he was an upright. honest and true man
Justice O'Gorman saidf
II will not be fair to compare him WIN Soma q
his successors. High ONCE confers honor and es
JUNCTION, and Is a qualification 70 the occupant Yet
think thar pleasure higher than the hold
ing or office IS the assurance that he sttu retains
the friendship OF old friends
Mr.. Van Wyox was the guest OF about my Of ms
friends. Senator Thomas +. Grady presided
Charles T. Murphy and other political lights vsrs
there. Senator Grady declared that -ths rdstty
OF Mr.. Van Wyck TO Democratic principles has not
been equal1ed in our time. He possessed that ~.
who voted for him, and his fidelity never cues
toned single hour OF his administration"
Mr.. Van Wyck thanked HIS friends for snc0 -
ceptfOn and good words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
SEDITION IN THE ARMY.
Many officers To Be Tied-More
NaUaL Mutinies Expected.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-The commissions ap-
pointed by Emperor Nicholas TO investigate the
causes Of the Sveaborg and Cronstadt mutines
have found that the blame largely attrib-
utable 10 the negligence and ineflc!ency OF the
officers. II IS considered probable that num-
Der OF the latter Will be tried by court martial
II was announced this afternoon that Captain
Korenen. commander OF Fort Constantine. on
the mainland near Cronstadt, would be charged
with lax performance OF his duties Nine mora
officers Of The fortress artillery have resigned.
An idea OF the lax discipline prevailing at
Sveaborg Fortress may be formed from the fact
that the officers allowed the agitators who or
ganIzed the mutiny TO live in the barracks with
the soldiers and distribute revolutionary procla-
nations. Sedition permeates the whole fortress
artillery as well as the engineers and other spe-
cial branches OF the service. The authorities
consider that these branches OF the army arc
WIDELY untrustworthy but they think that the
cavalry and light artillery can be depended upon,
and that the revolutionary propaganda has made
fentry regin ants
Continued naval mutinies are regarded by the
commissions as unavoidable under present con-
ditions.
Colonel Semanovskd, Of the Rostoff Grenadiers
which rnutinied IN December last will be tried
by court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
our solemn OBLIGATIONS to u. peopl. Of Cuba. is

our solemn obligations to the people Of Cuba Is
causing qualification here. This. it Is pointed
out. Is not because the words attributed TO tho
President indicate any definite change IN his In
tentions. but because he did not say anything
about the early restoration Of the sovereignty
of the Republic Of Cuba The opinion IL now
general In Havana that the early restoration or
Cuba's sovereignty IS utterly impracucaoie'
The closest friends of ex-President Palma and
the most prominent insurgent leaders agree Oh
this feature of the situation. A few persons now
,,ua,v dsrend senor Paluaa's course by saying
that hs did not pretend to criticise the American
peacs Commissioners for handling the pacinca-
t,on NJ me island as they did, but only for their
alleged leanings toward the Liberals IN oens
willing to coucede the holding OF new elections
Governor Perez Of Santiago has rendered MS
rss,pnation TO Governor Taft to promote goou
feeling between the factions, but MT iai' mas
prevailed on him to remain IN office TOT tne
present.
One case of yellow fever was reported d
Santa Clara to-day. The marine VINO was re-
ported to be Ill at Guines Is sunerihs from ina
laria instead of yellow fever
Cantain Logan Feland. IN command OF the
marines at Guines, has issued an order against
carry,ng rnachetes or revolvers. All the insur-
cents who were there are said to have disap-
peared from the streets
Small bands of marauders are active In several
parts of the island. but this Is not Regarded as
being sufficient basis for fear that order VIII
not soon be completely restored
The disarmament commissioners In Santiago
report that all the insurgents In that province
have been disbanded with the exception or one
hand which is in an inaccessible region near
Rayamo. Governor Taft has ordered the cruiser
Des Moines TO embark the commissioners AT
Santiago city and to land them at ManzanlLo'
whence they will be able 10 reach the insur-
gents camp.
The battleship Kentucky sailed this morning
for tho New England coast.
Governor Taft has appointed as his aid Cap
tain lose Marti. OF the Cuban artillery. son
of the patriot OF the same name. Inc honor IS
highly appreciated by the Cubans-
II was learned to-day that the rearming or
two hundred volunteers at Trinidad on Monday
otter the members OF the disarmament commits
sion had left that place was due 10 the fear OF
MIR Lynch Collector of Customs at Trinidad
that the disbanded rebels intended 20 attack inc
town A committee was sent TO the rebels. ana
made an agreement with them as TO the manner
in which they should enter the town ana us
solve. and this agreement was carried out later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
JUAN O'FARRILL ARRIVES.
Former Cuban Secretary of State Denies That
He Fled the Country.

Among the passengers the steamer MORO Cas-
tie. which arrived yesterday from Havana, were
Juan OFarrlll who Secretary OF State and
Justice In the Palma Government. and Jacob
Sleeper, former secretary OF the American Legation
at Havana.
IL has been said that Senior O'Farrin left Cuba to
avoid embarrassing questions with regard the
correspondence between Consul General Steinhart
ana Acting Secretary Bacon, In which Mr.. Stein
hart, on the request OF President Palma suggested
American intervention in the island. Senior Oar
rin denied that he had fed from Havana. He said
he had simply come here for much needed rest
Mr.. Sleeper, upon whose shoulders, as Charge
d,anaires Of the American Legation in the absence
or Minister Morgan, fell much of the delicate work
OF this country's efforts 10 restore peace IN Cuba
before Secretary Taft sent there. is here on a
leave or absence. after which he will 90 Caracas
as hrst secretary OF legation He will go TO Wash
lnkton to-day 70 report TO the State Department
MT. sleeper said the Cuban people seemed TO feel
the necessity or the action taken In their AFFAIRS by
this government, and that they none the les,
friendly toward the United States lie said that the
Guoans were pleased with the appointment OF
Judge MaSoon as Provisional Governor OF Cuba
uou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ODESSA URGED TO RISE.
Government Party Leader Appeals
for Massacre of Je1CS.

Odessa, Oct. IN. Dubrovin. president Of the
Onion of Russian People. made a remarkable
address here to-day. He addressed a band OF
800 armed members OF the union. who had car
ried him on their shoulders TO the railroad sta
ton on his departure for F<ieff. saying:
In the name OF our beloved Emperor. bless
you. The holy Russian cause is the exterrnina-
ton Of rebels You know who they are and
where 10 find them. Clear the Russian soil or
them The Russian people want neither con-
situations nor paraments, but orthodoxy and
autocracy. Go ahead. brothers Death 10 the
rebels and Jews
After Dubrovin's train had started the band
OF 500 rushed down the principal streets Of the
city shouting: Death to the rebels!" Death
10 the Jews" All shops were at once closed,
and the Jewish population was in terror through
the night The tactful measures taken by the
project however, prevented serious trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
COLONY TO FIGHT AGREEMENT.
Newfoundland Officials to Revoke All Amer
lean Concessions

ST. Johns n. F., Oct. e.-The statements con-
tanned in a dispatch from Washington to the
effect that Newfoundland merchants and fisher
men controlled the government. had tried TO
prevent the Americans from getting treaty
rights and had hamDered the British govern
ment in assuring such rights 10 Americans are
Indignantly denied In official circles here
The Colonial Ministry has decided not TO re-
sign once, ana II intends 10 tight the matter TO
the bitter end. II will suspend the regulations
prohibiting the local use OF purse seines there
by putting the colonists upon an equality with
The American fishermen. 1t Will dispatch the
cruisers Fiona and Neptune TO patrol the her
ring areas. All existing colonial laws will be
rieicly enforced against the Americans and FOR
the least offence American vessels viii he con
fscated instead OF fined. as formerly Everv
concession hitherto granted the Americans vviil
be Withdrawn Local people will be encourag
10 occupy the waters ana drift other nets p
fore the Americans arrive. ' "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WISCONSIN CENTRAL ELECTION

Milwaukee. Oct 9.-After the stockholders annual
meeting OF the Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany late this afternoon. the following official
statement was given out:
The following directors Will manage the affairs
Of the corporation for the ensuing year: George
N Cumming w. A. Bradford. jr T L. Chad
bourne, u. G. A Pernalto. John f. HILL f. g
l.eweN. Harry g. Starr, G. G.. Rasmus. Mark n
Cox William F. Villas and Fred T. Gates
Al a directors meeting to be held to-TporrOyy
the following officers Of the corporation will he
elected; w. A, Bradford. jr. president; George M
Cumming, chairman of the board of directors. T T.
ChadbouIne. jr. chairman OF the executive COM
Chadbourne New York. general counsel; T. r.
Hancock. treasurer. - 49,
President III. f. Whitcomb In his annual report
mentioned, among other things that y2 COO OF first
general mortgage bonds held by the trustees OF
the mortgage for the retirement of $3.50 900 first seria
bonds OF the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company
In addition 10 these bonds are the following assets.
Cash. $6l2.224; land and timber contracts and ac
crued interest thereon si72.276: accrued royal min
ing leases s27.oSs: total 81 lll.5Ss
Mr.. Bradford made the following statement.
All reports that the Wisconsin Central is In he
absorbed, consolidated or In any manner pIace4
IN G position by which 1t loses its Identity and
Individuality separate and distinct rail
Wy system without foundation. The new
owners nave no idea OF any such change The fac,
li.At happen 10 be president of tho Chicago Cin
.lhilhu Y Louisville has no significance wfatavsr
IN the changes In the Wisconsin Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WIRELESS CONGRESS DEBATES

London, Oct. 10.-In q dispatch from Berlin
the correspondent Of The Daily Mali saws
that the British delegates to the International
Wireless Telegraph Conference find themselves
isolated. or almost so. The Italian delegates still
give their British colleagues modified supnort
but the Japanese and French. with mos. OF the
other delegations. support Germany's views In
the matter Of the decentralization of wire
less biography. The British delegates them
selves are not altogether agreed The posIaI
delegates are realizing the folly of Great
BI1tains attitude and are willing to abandon II
pun me ADMIRALTY delegates feel themselves
bound by the Admiralty's agreement with MAJ
conf The American delegates the correspond
ent concludes. have now definitely decided 10
tionalization. NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
UPHOLD NEWFOUNDLAND.
British Opposition Papers Denounce
Fishery Il greement.

London. Oct. 10.-The publication of the text
of the Newfoundland modus vivendi evokes
strong editorial articles this morning The OPP
position newspapers condemn the government
for overriding the wishes OF the colony in order
TO conciliate the United States. and say that the
terms Of the arrangement fully justify the in
tense Indignation which is expressed throughout
Newfoundland. THE Graphic describes the
Inodus vivendi a complete surrender 70 Amer
lea and says that 10 call such an agreement
"rnodus vVend" is 10 abuse the term THE
Standard" and The Morning POST also con-
denim the government for not consulting New
foundland before concluding such a one-sided
agreement, and 1.-The Morning Post" is of the
opinion that this should convince Newfoundland
that the time has arrived 10 federate with
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MEAT LAW Works WE'LL
Big Demand for Inspectors-GoU-
erDment Has to Economize.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. 9.-secretary Wilson an
nounced to-day that government meat inspection
under the new rules has been applied to 479
packing houses. This Is decided increase over
the figures Of a week ago. The law IS working
with great success. according to Secretary Will
son, and the department Is not encountering tho
difficulty predicted by the opponents OF the legls-
lation
The demand for inspectors is great that
the department officials are giving special con-
sideration 70 the problem Of cutting down thu
expenses OF inspection as much as possible
Secretary Wilson said to-day that two thousan nd
men, who will cost the department So 100000
annually. are already in the field engaged in in
specuon work AS the total appropriation is
S3OOOOOO. the department finds il necessary 70
economic. -Four inspectors 20 one house is now
the average. and the men find themselves hard
Worheu, put me department may soon be able to
take care OF a single house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HONOR VERDIS MEMORY.
Prominent ItaliGns Entertrss Id
rniraI Cali at Dinner

A dinner In honor Of Rear Admiral Call, OF "s
Royal Italian Navy. and the principal officers
the cruiser Fieramosca, which arrived IN New 1"a
yesterday 20 represent officially the italian HoyA
Navy at the unwilling OF the statue 70 Giuseppo
Verdi ItaIy's greatest composer, was tendersd "
prominent members of the Italian colony OF Ne"
York last night at the Hotel Savoy. -, - r-,va-
At the guests table with Admiral Cal anu ~.
Her Barsetti sat Sgnor Of Nobili Deputy OF 80
Italian parliament Cavalier Civiletti me sc.p'I
Raybaud Massigia. the Italian Consul G ran ~
Commander Mazzinghi, Flag Lieutenant, SS5sriio
de VasceIo. OF the Fieramosca; Cavalsr 0. .IIs
Cesare Montagna. Cavalier Antonio yucca. ~ ~
c. Franvol.ni: Commander Pope, Lieutehal.' N
bonolo and Lieutenant CaSano OF the cruiser. .rd
There were than one hundred 100 10
women OF the Italian colony at the Gnn nsSn snd
have heen largely instrumental IN the erscHoo A-'
unveiling OF the Verdi monument -. Mas
The speakers OF the evening were Coul ns,,,oI-sl
siglia Park Commissioner Herman. heAr |As-A--
Cali and Chevalier al NObiM