davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
TrHthte umo 0eW&ie.

Jritdte uuo 0emaie.
Tsa&ts
NepfeI - Suite Ro@dpfeI $3.50 per Sab.
Wananen 81. 00-l.26: fIetxe Bc-$l.00.
@ttronen IS as 3.76 pea RIPS.
Dranaen - $2.25-3.7B Ser Rife.
1rauben 17ie per Rorb.
8irnen 81. yQ-1.26 per guibeI.
0emRfe
Wotbe Riibem 25c per Duteub Bun&es.
@eIerp 25.-loe per Bun&.
Differ pIant zoe pei Dusenh.
8raut - el.0o-1.2S per Sat.
WIumenfobI $2.5o per Dutenh.
@urfen - SIS, Der Dusenb.
saIat - 12ke per Phanb.
getsrfIie l6c per Dutelo BuR@ss.
RartoHeIn - 65c - roc per BuibeI.
eabtartOfeIn - Sirsitia $l.76; Salts'
NOR sac -2.s6 Serieb $3.50 500
per Tab.
prpiebeIn - Rotbe unb peibe $l.3b per
bunbert Bfunb Spanii9e SruiebeIm s1.o'
per &ite.
gabieie lee per Dutenb.
Spinat - l0c per Buibel.
tomatoes 5! per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
86merefeu


Hptber RIeeionnen So $3.50.
@nglii@er 4Ieeiamel $3.50.
aIfpte RIeefamen $.6O0-8.50
MIfaIfa 2~leeian1en $8.2k-8.e0.
Betber 3leeiamea $500.
@ewdbIter Tiraotbp 81 .80-I.So.
Orbtmdrer BIS gutter Ein,otbp 81. so-I.7B,
Saneh 3entudp 8Iausras s1.60-l.6s.
TIausras IN @baf 60e.
GnsItfGeS 8Iausras $l.45.
OrGorb @ras 81. 7ON1.s0.
%eb Top IN gbaf 75c-$1.lo.
Rafer 8orn 76e-$l.00.
&uaber 3uaerrobr Samet $1.00-l.25,
Betber 9aferiannen 40e
Sriibiabrs @erfte $1.25..
Deibes unb seIbes 2orn S .00-L.25.
%sb Sob GniIase $1.10-l.25.
Som 9eas $l.76.
giuet $1.20 Bis $1.86.
Srfbiabrssa8e sen 81 40.
eetswiebeI, weibe, seIbe M rptbe $3.50
per WuiheI.
SUP ; 9artofeI, 8eIbe Seriet, Ueruuha.
geIbe Haniennonb unb flbIt@e Queen $50 ber
6ab; rotbe Raniemenb &.75; BraRIiaxif@s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
00fe.

gnaros . BeriaufBpreiis Snsportss'
S@petssridfe 8oe per Bfrxb etskssmhf&s
S4neueridie Us, Btsco1fn Cream . &di
Is, Nem pori GbebbarS l6e. ssxassrt'
5&er 2tabureer 14e, Bid l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
Mrbeiten 6es &eprden ne
tantenh aues.

oer p9uIppIIIeH getuuIeBl,pIlu uIulYeH
auf Der Saeesoronung bes &eprdiens
tantenbauiss ifeben.
@igentli9 ioQte bic Staatenbia on
bic Reibe tommsn, absr bisislbs mar
gum Beri&te nod ni&t fertis, DC einise
Mitalisosr bss 2Omitss ni4t bor nd&.
Hen WOntag anfommen tperosn.
giniss ginselbsitsn blsibsn mod 3u
rseeln, 10 bic @rsn3sn Der Suifi3s
oifritte in ben rsuert Staaten. Au9 if
bas probibitionsamsnoemsnt nod ni4t
enostltis ~fefisefslt.
Wan pirb. fia aIIo sntf&lisbsn Dor.
ldufis bic pbilippinsn.S arifbia au sr.
lsoigsn, ba bisislbs CUR 1srbanoluns
bsrsit ifebt.
Warottos3 onerenS.
% 3 9 t o n, 3. San. Die
0ertreter Der Der. Staten Wbite uno
gumers tpsrben in bic Waroito'3ons
fersns Obns 8saimmungen iiber ibr
gsrbalten Grantrsi9 Oosr Seuti9lano
gsseniiber 9eben.
Befanntli9 batten bic Der. Staten
bereits Dor Sabrsn sinsl 2ampf mil
ben marotfanii9en Seerdubern uno
ma9tsn nit ibrsr Slotte benz Sreiben
oerielben elm gnbe.
Die Der. Staten limb alio in ge'
wifem Sinne biftorii9 on Der Wa=
rotto. Jrags betbeiligt. bod berlangen
He nur bort Die aagemeinen &e4te Der
ofensn 8birs.
5rantrei9 unb 8eneauela q.
Darlington, 3. San. Sepe'
Iden bon Caracas melosn, bah 6er
frana6fi9e 8ertreter Saisnp BON prd.
ibenten am W~euiabrstase isnOrirt uni
ni9t au Der @ratulatiOnseOur eiligsla-
ben puroe.
Sn paris oasssen bielt man oas
Dsrfpreaen gafro's, bnB bte 8e3ie'
bunssn Disoer aufsenOmme1 tperoer
fslten, fir s~eniisenb uno Der 8eianot'
8snsauela's puros nit allen gbrer
smpfansen.
gifenbabn .Tra9traten
Wafbtn9ton, 8. San. 8orfBe,
gltins bonn Staatstomits fHr 3wif9en'
taatli&en SanosI bat cine Sisuns FL,
nd&ften 5reita9 an9eiest UNI Glen.
babnfra4traten 81 beratben.
3pfIon.
NtIanta, Ga, 8. San. Dor
Mlbanp, Co., fam bic Ha1ri9t BITE,
an, bob bic Staot mdbreno oes Ha4'
mittagss bon sinsm 3ptlon bsimseiu4'
tpuroe.
9as @ebdube Der yYireinia.@ aro'
line Chemical Co." tpuroe um9eriRer
unb man bsfir9tst oab pisle periOner
sst6otet Duroen.
MtIanta q, g., 8. San. Gin
Sps3ialoepsi9e an oas .Sournal" Dor
AIbanp bsfdtist oas @erii4t. oaB oa
ielbf um 100 l1br beute Wittag Ell
hsftiser 3ptlOn tiber ben wefli9er
8bsil Der Staot ging.
IS it fsfssftslt, bab sin Wann &C.
t6otst unb msnisfens Elm SeuBeno Der
munost purnsn.
Atbans, 60, 8. San. lin
1:30 beuts 8ormittas sins elm Sor
naeO bon furatbarer @epalt tbsr bief
Staot.
BIS ieBt weib man, bab 2 Neger &c
t6otst uno mebrere perionen fawe
perlebt wuroen.
W ont 3, Nla.. 8. San
gs mirb beri4tet, bob beute Na9mitta
elm 3ptlon albanp, Co., traf. esi Il
; iebo4 unm6slia irgeab tuel4e illus
funft gu erbaltsn, na nod Mnsabe be
SsIesrapbssisnidaft ale Berbinoun
nit Albanp UNI 2;45 ubr unterbrO9s
muroe.
Starter 6 9neeall.
9esW zines, Sa., 8. San
Sn Golge oes ffarten S4neefales i
ben lsbterl "a Stunbsn fne fat GU
allen gtfsnbahnlinisn S&neepHige II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04

0Wttex, &teG $50 0eH66e
odnbIer bssobk. f2Igexoe Hrefe;
Butter - Gountrt. 1Ges 4reoussrt 26
e!gtx 27e
9.ii&e Gtn-2le per Dutenh.
0i1ner Sc. Ndbxe 8, TurfenS-t0-l8e.
Saien-Sl. obs $1.26 per Dusenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04

beu iIeBi oei Oyuet . Oub 9pW. VIHIBe
Strabsnbabnlinien mubten ben 8er-
febr sinffelen, auf anberen miro er nur
nit Wibe aufre9t srbolten.
Sps3iaIospsiden bon punften Win=
nefota's uno Wisconfn's msloen, bob
Der Sdnsefurm Der bsftisfs felt Sab.
rem 1T.
Nuf Der Great Nortbern unb pacific.
8abn iollsn In Satota mebrere 3age
feffsden.
6 gros e. @is.. 8. San. Gin
beftiger Saneeffurm, per f9limmfe
biefes Winters. bat i'm g~iienbabnber-
tsbr srOBs st6runsen bsrborgsrufen.
8opeta, 2as., 8. San. SIM
mittlsren Sbsile bes Staates berri&te
beute absno Der ri9tise S9nesfurm.
Die $emperatur fisl auf 20 Grab iiber
Nul.
o + II Gtatifif
BON SIliIots.
SpringfieIb, Sas.. 8. San.
Dem geri9te bss Stats. Mrbeits.B Btu
reaus nod tpuroen in benz nit 80.
sunni ablaufenoen Gistaljabre 81, 1885,
374 Sonnen 2oblsn In S1inois esf6r.
bert. Wdbrenb bes Sabrss psrlorsn
1919 Ser9lsute ibr 2eben, uno 231
2inoer muroen ibrss grndbrsrs be-
raubt.
Gernsr sntbdlt Der gsri9t untsr Nns
berem foIgenbe ginaelbeitsu: Die 3ob-
lenf6roerans b.febt tn Sc Counties
mil $50 8ruben. IS muroen In benz
felbsn ITO @ruben a~ufgegeben. SIM
Sur&i6nttt e~ntfaqeu auf etnen Nrbeis
ter 1913 Nrbsitstass. Ser Surdf9nitts.
preis Der 3cbls nod Der Site f9mautt
auii9sn 81. 041. u. 81, 237. bisSonns.
Der Wertb Der asiammten prOouttiOn
betrus bsiddftigt untsr Der groe 53,.
436, ibsr Der groe 1874 Wsni&sn.
@erbrau9t murben e39, 500 Gdb9en
BUILDER.
SsIe9rap benperbinbu n 9
NIT R s | q b.
Rem gorf. 8. San. Die So.
bslssieaidaften baben Ha&ri&tsn. oaB
oie $elesrapblinien nod ct. peters'
burg nun gut bsbisnt limb.
Der @aucaius uno Sibirien fnb
nod bonn gertsbr ab9eidnitten.
Neuer prdftbent Der q b
Dort 2tfe s urance
@ompanp.
Nem Oprf, 8. San. Sobn u.
Wc@aQ legte bas Nmt sines prdfioen-
ten Der yaem gori 2ife Snfuranee 60.
niebsr, gn ieinsr STEELE tpuroe alsr.
6. Or ernannt. Serielbe piro elm
sSabrssseb1lt bon $4,000 bssisbsn.
ssin Dorsdnssr erbislt 500, 600.
Sitberferbiee hr .gtar.
lie tom.
Wah 9 I o n, 3. Sanuar. =
6lottenisfretdr Bonaparte bat be.
idloRen, Der Geier bsi3umobnsn, bel
psl9er in nd9fer Wo&e bon Der
Staot @barleffon benz 2reuaer v@bar.
Teton" elm Rlbsrnss Ssrbies tibsrrsi&i
tptrb.
gigent6i u mIi9er u I.
gtnctnnatt. g., 3. San.
albert 3eruss bon auburn, Snb., bot
bte Cincinnati FRACTION So. auf $500
Sdaosnsriab bsrtlast. Bel elmer SEP.
li&feit. uel9s bic @eieai&aft i'm 3oo.
logifdsn @artsn beranfaItste, rpurb'
3erpss bon einsm f%aQenoen &afeten'
tod in bic Wange getrofen.
Steunenberg's m o r.
oung.
Botfe, Sbabo. 8. San. Da!
Vsrb6r Sosan's. iueI&er 81 @albmel
unter benz 8erbadte TN @efdnsniB III
on Der grmorbung oes friberen 8ou'
perneurs Steunsnbers betbeiligt gene
/ fen su isin, wuroe auf Samftag fefse'
lieBt.
Nubsr 9osar fino nod 5 AMBER
Werbd1tiae In Daft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
But Much Damage Was Done by th
Earthquake in Northern California.

But Much Damage Was Done BY the
Earthquake in Northern California.
san Francisco, CAL. April 6.--News
has just been received here of the damage
done hy the earthquake OF April 18th,
in the northern counties Of this State
AZ lakepo,t, Lake county, severe
shock WAS felt at $40 r. M, which did
considerable damage A large portion
of the fire wall of the Lake View Hotel
crashed through the porches and brick
annex. The two-story brick walls of
the Masonic Hall in course OF construction,
were reduced 90 ruins. Several other
brick blocks we're cracked, chimneys fell
and show windows Of business houses on
Main street were shattered No one was
Injured The loss to tho Masonic Hall
Is about 1000
At Albion, Mendocino county, a heavy
shock was felt az 500 a. m, The Occi-
dental Hotel is O wreck. All the large
saw mills in this region are badlydamaged
and will have 20 shut down for somo
time So far as can be learned, no lives
were lost.
Az Anderson. in Shasta county, tho
earthquake occurred at $50 a. m.
Chimneys tumblod down and windows,
dishes and furniture were demolished.
There are many wide assures in tho
earth. Slides occurred along the South
em Humboldt Lumber Co.'s railroad
line. The damage to the Southern
Humboldt Lumber Co.'S dam across
Indian Creek will run into the thousands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
GEoRGEToWN.

Special Correspondence OF Everv Evening.
Georgetown, April 26.-Pennsylvania
Railroad workmen are clearing the ground
upon which the carshops were burned
last week. and will soon commence the
erection Of new shops and enginehouse.
James H. Melvin has purchased of
w. J. Thoroughgood a fve-acre lot on
the Savannah road, near town, for $500.
John H. Short, a farmer, died at his
home near town, on Tuesday, aged Al
years
Clerk Of the Peace Wright issued a
marriage license TO Samuel j. Crawley Of
Aecomac county, Va, and Irena Lewis
Of Dagshoro hundred.
Letters have been granted on the estate
oi George R. Wilson, late of Georgetown
hundred, to Samuel R. Wilson; on the
estate Of Frank +. Lohand, late Of Cedar
Oreek hundred. to Annie NJ. Lohand; on
the estate of Samuel Houston, late Of
CEDAR Creek hundred, to Samuel j. Wilson;
on the estate of Hettie b. Derrickson late
Of Dagsboro hundred, to James B. Der
. nckson; on the estate Of John b. Baker,
late Of Little Creek hundred, to William
A. and Eliza Baker.
~ Personal-Capt. Theodore Pettyjohn Of
Philadelphia is visiting his parents here
Sarl Paynter of Wilmington is visiting
ueorgetown friends Harvey Calhoun is
visiting relatives at Berlin, Md-Mr and
Mrs. John I. Taylor Of Snow Hill Nd,
are visiting relatives here e-Miss Lille
Joseph is guest Of relatives in Whining
ION Mrs. John f. Parker Of Philadelphia
ana Mrs. William Layton Of Bridgeville
are guests Of Postmaster and Mrs. j. II.
Aaull-Miss Helen Heinzer is visiting
her mother, in Philadelphia-Ev Everett
bllzard Of Love Point. Md. is a guest ol
ms parents here Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
quicker and daughter Of Lancaster, Pa
are visiting Mrs. Gucker's parents here
m lla T. Jerman has returnedlirom Philadel
phla.-John +. Salmons is visiting friends
N ,Fhiladelphia-Mr and Mrs. Andrew
o. Lynch are visiting Mrs Lynch's parents
az Yadkin College, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
ADVANCE IN INSURANCE RATES.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26.-The Tribune
today says:
"There will be a general advance in
fire insurance rates in the business centres
of all cities of the United States In the
near future TO enable tho companies TO
recoup In measure their san Francisco
losses. A meeting of all western mana
gers was held ia Chicago yesterday 10
discuss THE situation The governing
committee Of the Western Union, tho
large legislative body OF the West, de-
cided that, in the face of present condi-
tions an advance must be made. East
crn officials had advised thoir western
men to prepare for the increase, and
the meeting approved the plan"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
PERSONAL

Miss Edith Slack is visiting friends
in New York City.
Miss Anna Pennell is visiting
friends in New York city.
George Mason has returned from a
visit to friends in Cheswold.
Miss Ella OFT has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Allie Vivian has returned from
a visit to friends in Henderson, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Sipple has returned
from a visit to her home in Milford.
Miss Nellie Cowman Of Chester,
Pa, has been visiting friends in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Mote Of Kem-
blesville, Pa, spent yesterday in this
city.
Miss Ada Shortledge Of Toughken-
namon, Pa, is the guest Of friends in
this city.
Frank W. Malcolm of Chesapeake
City, Md, is the guest of friends in
this city.
Miss Fannie Marshall Of New Gar
den, Pa, is the guest Of friends in
this City.
Miss Anita Ellison of Wilmington
is a guest OF Miss Eta ii. Chesley at
the rectory, Claymont.
Miss Edith Russell of Kemblesville.
Pa, is the guest Of Ler aunt, Mrs.
Isaac Tyson, in this city.
Dudley Warren of Cape Charles,
| Va, has taken a position with the z.
b. & w. railroad, this city, as book.
keeper.
Miss Mary Hill Of Paterson, N. j.,
has returned home after a ten days
visit to Mrs. William X. Gray of 1876
| Walnut street.
G. H. Lackey, after an illness of iv,
weeks, is able to be out and visitee
Philadelphia this morning. He ex
poets to resume his employment OF
Monday next.
Luther G. Welch, who has been con
nected with the Pullman Palace Ca
Co., left last night for Chadbourne
N. g., where he will engage in thu
fruit business. 81, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
SAVED TWO HORSES.
"a.s" >a w r.c"p.d Being Killed

Nn.c" 40 Wv n caped Being KILLED
William % this city, a
stewar lor Hour Ciun, az
Grubb's h unig-, wa iwu horses
from being kllle sy the Norfolk ,S
press train yesteri , afternoon and the
probable derailment of the express,
which was heavily laden with psssen.
gers from Philadelphia to this city and
points south.
Two horses owned by William Muir
ply broke out Of field and got on
the tracks, together, and were directly
in front Of the express when Anderson
drove them off Just as the train passed
To do this Anderson went through
mud and water until he reached the
tracks At that point the embank-
ment is about l6 feet high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
Afatus.

FEIDMFIER-on April 26tn, 1906, Henry Field
meier aged 20 years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
KING-Entered into rest in New Castle Del, on
April 25th, 1906, Ann T., beloved vile Of John
s. King In her 73d year.
Re- auVes and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services At her late home.
No IA south Fourth street, New Castle. on satur.
day afternoon, April 2sth. at so o'clock Inter.
ment at ~. n. cemetery
MlTH-suddenly, at Christiana, Del, on April
2ith, 1906, Jesse L. Smith. aged GO years.
Relatives and friends, also Chrlstiana Castle.
No % Knights OF the Golden tagles Hiawatha
Tribe, No AZ, Imp. order OF Red Men, are re-
snectfully invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. lavid
Appleby Christiana bel, on Friday afternoon,
April -7th. Leave the house at clock Ser
wees in NJ. r. Church At 250 o clock. lntermenl
IN n. r. cemetery. Without further notice.
suLLIVAN-At Newark. Del. on April 2bth
1905. daughter of james and Mary A. sullivan,
az p wears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services at Newark, Del
on saiur las at q m. High Mas az ST. johns
Church. Interment at ST. Johns cemetery.
| WALsH-ln this city, on April 23d, 1906 Patrick
J. Walsh. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to auend iis funeral from the residence Of hil
brother. Peter J. Walsh, No SIS Bennett street
on Friday morning AZ O'Clock. High mas a
81 Mays Church lnterment at The Cathedra
I cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
rhilnaolpnla nnraet..
Associated iress Dispa,eh " special wlr.'

Assoc htco treeh DAaiattu ~ rpeciA WrA
Philadelphia, Pa April 26.-Whent. quiet;
No. red in export elevator, 6ensd5sc; No.
] Northern, do, 9la92c; No. 2 Northern, do,
69seOc
Corn. firm; No. IN export elevator, bsa5s1<c.
Oats. firm; No. white natural. sec; No 2wnite
clipped, sec.
Bran. firm; winter In bulk. s2250as2s; spnng
In sack, Ss2.5OaS2A
Refined sugars Quet powdered. sl.65aSi.70,
granulated, g. b5ael.60; confectionera A, S4f0a
SAB: Keystone A, 81 f20aeA3h
Buttersteady; extra Western creamery, 22c; do.
nearby prints, &c
Eggs. firm nearby fresh, l7c at mark Western
fresh, &c al marx.
Live poultry. steady; fowls ia5sai5ci old
roosters, 1Oc: winter chickens, lsal1e; spring
chickens, 2Sa20.; ducks, liai5c geese, l0aiic
Dressed poultry, steady; fowls choice, l4c
do. far 10 good. l8lsc.; old fOusters, lOSc
roasting chickens, choice. loo. DO. fair tc
good. l2alfc.
Potatoes, plentiful Pennsylvania choice pei
busnel S0is5c. New York. do. DO 76as0c; New
York fair 10 good, do. 60lt5c.
Flour steady.
Hay, firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
IN WAL STREET TODAY

Associated Press Disuatcn by special Wires
Wall Street. New York, April 26 The
opening dealings IN the stock market to-
day showed irregular price movements.
Some of the international ISSUES were
benefited sympathetically by the advance
in London. but others showed declines.
Reading rose 3i4 and then reacted, and
Great Northern, preferred, rose q point;
Consolidated Gas opened up ~ but foil
back TO d point under last night Erie,
second preferred. declined IA National
Biscuit / and Northern Pacific "a.
The recovery in prices brought ont a
new flood Of liquidation, which carried
prices lower than before. LOSSES up to
~ were almost universal. The suhso-
quent rally again centered on Reading
which yielded to l24 and next rebounded
to above 1876 Union Pacihc's loss ran
20 49( Great Northern, preferred, 4,
Anaconda 30. Colorado Fuel 3 Anal
gamated Copper and Locomotive, pre-
ferred. 216 and st. Paul, Illinois Cen
trail. Kansas & Texas, preferred lows
Central and Locomotive ?. The tone
was feverish and unsettled at the rally
Bonds were easy az noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
OTHER STEEL MATERIAL
Emergency Orders and Giving Them
Precedence Over Other Contracts.
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER NEALE
Left Plttsburg Yesterday for
Frisco
TO TAKE CHARGE OF WORK THERE
AroeIalsa rre., DI.naleae. ay snecI.I wIrs..

Associated Press Dispatches by snocia Wires
pittshurg Pa April 26.-O Orders have
been issued by the officials of the Carnegie
Steel Co. making all contracts for struc-
tural and other steel material Co he used
IN the reconstruction of san Francisco
emergency orders aud giving them pre-
cedoncc over nll other contracts.
John g. Nealc, structural engineer Of
the Carnegie Steel Co.. left last night for
San Francisco 90 take charge of the stuic-
tual force of the United States Steel Cor
poration ON the Pacific coast He will
direct tho operations of the company at
that point during tho worst stages of the
rebuilding
The orders relating to emergency mas
tonal for san Francisco, 81 is said, viii
apply not only 20 direct oontncts from
that city but also TO contracts placed by
builders who may receive orders to begin
the work of rebuilding 10 Is also stated
that It viii apply To- pipe, bridge material
and any rails that may be necessary in
the reconstruction of street railway lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
DIR. HOLLANDS DENIAL.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 26.-Dr. J. W.
Holland. director OF the Carnegie lnsti-
tute. denied today that he had made a
statement that Mt. Tacoma was an active
volcano and that its eruptions had re-
lation to the recent earthquake in San
Francisco.
This denial was prompted by the pub
lished letter OF the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce, ridiculing such story as
credited 70 DIR. Holland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
DISTRICT STEWARDS.
salary and Allowances Practically IN.
same AS Last Year.

salary and Allowances Practically the
same AS Last Year.
The stewards of the Wilmington dis
trlet OF the Wilmington NJ. Z. Confer
ence held a meeting Yesterday AZ the
home Of Presiding Elder A. S. Now
bray. Matters of interest to the
churches on the district were dis
cusssed, and the presiding elder's
salary and allowances were fixed at
practically the same as last wear.
The stewards discussed the adyisa
bility of buying a property for a dis
trict parsonage, and committee was
appointed TO look for a suitable prop
erty and tho report to the board Of
stewards. The committee named for
TINS puprose comprises j. c. Wilson,
William II. Foulk, S. j. Stats and
II. W. Mason of this city, and William
h. Finn of Newport.
Following the meeting the stewards
were entertained at dinner by Dr. Nov.
bray, at Ainscow's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
NATIONAL GUARD ENOAMpMtNT.

Associated Press Disnateh by special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, April 26. -Adiu-
tant- General Stewart today issued
from the headquarters Of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania general orders
announcing that the division encamp-
ment will be held at Gettysburg July
2lst 2Sth, and stating that the tour of
duty of the naval force will be an
nounced later.
The Reilly medal will be presented
during the encampment to the Oldest
member of the guard in continuous
service at that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
sui ON OLDHAM
Man Charged with Fnning to support III,
Mother.

Nan Charged with FnninE to support his
Mother.
Charged with failing to support his
mother, Elwood Mclaughlin, aged As
years, had a preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Bradley last evening,
after which he was held under 500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
The mother is Mrs. Mary McCreary,
aged 20 years, and a widow. She has
been married three times. McLaugh-
lin is a child by the second marriage,
there being no sons by the last mar
riage. The arrest was made under
Chapter 4S, Section IA, of the Revised
Code relating to non-support, which
among its provisions makes children
liable for the support Of their poor
parents. The person so accused can
be held for Superior Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
~ I'm ln nInrsh land.

BY order of the Cherry Island Marsh
Co., the road leading from Fourth
street, extended, TO the Shellpot Creek
outlet, at the sluice, on Delaware
river, has been closed until further
notice. This order IS said to have
been made because the stockholders of
the marsh company have contracted
with the American Dredging Co. to
have about 3, 900, coo cubic feet of mud
from the Delaware River placed upon
the marsh. 1t is understood that the
contract with the dredging company
was signed by the officials of the
marsh company yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
second EDITION.
FLAMES GUT A HOTEL
Two People Burned to Death and
Four Others Badly Injured at
FTankGnmutb, Mich,
| THE FIRE SPREAD FAST
Ind lhs People on the Second Floor
Could Not Escape by the
Stairs.
GIRLS JUMPED FROM WINDOWS
The Hotel Was Owned by
Henry Goetz.
FINANCIAL LOSS IS ABOUT $4,000
THE FIRE SPREAD FAST
GIRLS JUMPED FROM WINDOWS
The Hotel Was Owned by
Henry Goetz.
FINANCIAL LOSS is ABOUT $4,000
-. -. nllnatcn nY sneelal VIC

,,,o,.,,d Press Dispatch by Special wireA
r-.nkenmuth, Mich, April 26.--Two
,.onie we're burned to death and four
PsSop Pp,Ssrs we're badly injured last night by
! IRE 6re which gutted the Hotel Of Henry
Goetz.
Henry Goetz, Sr., father of the pro-
nrietor Of the hotel.
L. Hartner, a farmer.
INJURED.
Anna Smelling, a waitress, leg broken.
Anna Reichle, waitress, shoulder
Mrs Ms Goetz, wife of the proprietor Of
,be hotel. burned about the head.
Eugene Williams, burned.
The fire broke out at midnight and
,rread with such rapidity that the people
ssieen on the second floor could not
s.cabe by the stairs. The girl employees
threw mattresses from the windows and
i~mned out on them. Miss Smelling and
Niss Reichle received their injuries in
tbis way. The financial loss is about
81 000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-26
To use su.quehanna Brldee.

Trains will be run over the new
Susquehanna bridge Of the p, b. &
W. railroad on Tuesday, May 18th.
The draw will be completed and in
service by May 10th, but the other
five days will be needed to place the
ties and rails and make the connec-
tion with the other tracks. A cele-
bration will mark the opening.