davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
INGALLS, mas IDEAS ron SAFE.
He Wont Talk to Reporters Unless He Il
Rnid for IL.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Ex Senator In
gals was interviewed to-day. This is
the account of the interview:
go away from me, said Mr.. Ingalls,
"They have hurled me out of the Sen
ate, ] have nothing to say. If you
want news 60 to the man who will take
my place in Washington. am no
longer a servant Of the people,
"But," il was suggested, whether or
not you are in the Senate the people
like TO read of you.n
Last winter the papers did not treat
me right. Now I'll get even by keeping
stiller than clam"
"Ilaye you expressed yourself regard
ing the needed legislation to restrict
immigration Z"
"To my friends, yes, but not to the
public, | have studied that question
thoroughly and have number Of ideas
regarding it."
"Will You state them?'
Not if remain. sane. I'd be fool
to tell reporter about my plans for
keeping the bad class Of foreigners out
Of the land"
'Why so?"
Gle would give it TO his paper and
! write ont my views | can give them
70 publisher and get $1,000 for them.
You must be blind if You can't see
that"
will you talk Of any subject"
Not unless get paid fori it. I've got
through giving away ideas. / sell them
now. Don't think for moment that |
am as foolish as | look.
10. j. L.. -,
ton ~
mo. When politics down in Kansas
reach that stage that man has to go
without socks to be elected am willing
to retire. ! am tired Of politics and am
going to busy myself with literary
work. ?
when are You going away"
Don't know"
"Where are You going?"
Don't know. I'm looking for the
Itatan
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

BEHRING sea- FISHERIES.
Rush and Bear directed to Proceed
to the Scene with the Same Instruc-
lions as Last Year.

lions as Last Year.
WAsHINGToN, May 27.-Orders were sent
by telegram to-day to the commanders of
the. revenue cutters Rush at san Francisco
and Bear at Seattle to proceed on their an
nual cruise to Behring Sea. 1t is expected
that 1t will take the Rush about II days to
get to the seal islands.
Although official information cannot be
obtained. it is quite certain that the in
structions to the commanders of the reve-
nue. cutters with respect to poaehers are
substantially the same as those issued to
them last year. The Corwin will not sail
for some days yet, and i'll the meantime
the government will consider the advis-
ability Of giving the Crown special ill.,
structions, modifying those under which
the Rush and Bear sail The instructions
of the two last named vessels. being the
same as those of last year are not to seize
poaching vessels unless found illicitly seal
ing within the marine league, but to warn
them off,
The general subject as to whether there
is to be closed season has not, il is said,
been settled, no reply having been re-
ceived by the United States government in
answer to its counter proposition to the
British government to allow the natives to
kill Z, 500 seals to furnish them with their
usual food supplies. If close season
should be agreed upon, the treasury de-
partment can send the revenue cutter Cor
win to the seal islands with such supple
mentary orders rs may be needed to fit the
new status of affairs.
Major Williams, the chief special agent
to the seal islands, has received no orders
containing modification of the number
of seals which the North American Com
mercial Company were authorized to take
by an order of the treasury department
made in April. That order was that they
could take 10000 This the company wifi
proceed to do unless an order is received
to the contrary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
IN CASE BLAINE RErIR rs.
Col. Foster and Sherman Talked of +,
the State Department.

"a, ...a - ~, !,
MAsh SIN. ~, My Inc speculatlon
iielt a ~ ~ Mr. biulne illness ana ms
pIouhple utlre progrhmmes sun continues.
my ne nus nsel very SICK man Is now
eoiiiesaea, hiiu even u ne remains IN the
Iii y = hssertel tnat ne
WI ny ~ I'r.iiii.cn ~ llS Physlciahs 70
n,iisell W business ~ the future as
1diiiiseiiaiy as ~ nus uone " me past me
leatlre p tle case is that MI
, ii,iie tapu"ie bloMs llttle more IN
aulN, lli1 so.,t z yeilr OF TWO as9 cnula pc
s,,iIII, ~ icM Guys. NOW ~ success
aIid Ky, lgsls's treatment LOT weeks mat is
~ Tta s sls,i,.a,,,5. r.. NIT. - =,
ai;.. e % \; ut. Dlalile from the
Iapiiiet Decaase OF ~ heai!h Wolild mean
i,iS iIii We ol,lical Ielu, per
s'it ~ ~ Wo.ilu eertaiilIy re-
,,t y; liiii o't o. tile lse OF freSi
fr;.is pp, pisi' Nv l9r iHAt year ,s
tba el,,ort ~ a., i!pi "a r'iiy tue parry y
iit'tiI, " 4. III i; y ~ -.
,Ii ~ LiNeiy interest mere Y US 70
sI;,, W. = ~ s,ieceeu " llle p9rt-
i{ini,o Wy ~ n Gtse NJ
i.Il sliouin Jay y Town, Iol. John w.
~ aWI'st snains NGrg near 70 the ffesaent
niatic at,,ir WIZ, - IL y SIeiie.ite y
nJaina tSn ~. roaa l,eti,alS' NJ INIT mi
ie III man IL ~
n!t,r u ~ ~ .i;,9 ~. ~
~ - Gt
,.,,, ~ w taotite lhat
IN abaiiist nun
~ III ~ u. ~ e
N, s.i,,,,i.t h " ~ II tiS Pirn...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
TINE DooroRs TUsrImoyY EYoUen
The Corporation You Sue for Personal
Injuries Can't Compel Another Exam


49,
Injuries Can't Compel Another Exam
ination.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The United
States Supreme Court, in the case of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company against
Clara L. Bottsford, has made an important
ruling on the subject Of the right of cor
porations sued for personal injuries to
insist on examinations by their own sur
geons.
The case came before the court on APP
peal from the decision of the circuit court
Of Indiana against the railroad company
Clara i. Bottsford sued the company for
alleged injuries to her spine caused BY the
fall of a sleeping car berth which was neg
ligently constructed. Three days before
the trial the company asked the court for
an order requiring the woman to submit
to an examination by the companys physi-
clan, the examination to be made with as
little exposure Of the person as possible
and in the presence Of the physician Of the
injured woman. The court uyerruled this
motion on the sole ground that L Ind not
the legal right to enforce such an order.
The case came before the supreme Court
on the correctness of this ruling. The
court, in an opinion by Justice Gray, sus-
tains the lower court, and says it appears
to the court that il is an invasion Of the
sanctity OF the person to degree that the
law does not recognize, aud that il is in
consistent with the common law The
opinion said that the court could not find
that until within a generation it ever was
thought that court of common law had
such a power as was claimed in this case.
Justices Brewer and Brown dissented iii
vigorous oral opinion delivered by the
former. Justice Brewer said that actions
for damages for personal injuries, now So
common, were very infrequent years ago,
and that it was therefore an open qies-
ton, and one not determinable under the
old common law procedure. II person
permitted exposure for the purposes Of ex-
animation by the physicians who would
be called to testify in her behalf, it seemed
to him but common Justice that an order
should be made TO permit examination by
the opposite side. He did not think It
right that any person after making dis
closures Of the person where her interests
were promoted should be allowed to refuse
this permission to a physician represent
ing the company sued on the plea Of sane
tity of the person.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
DECORATION DiF, 1897.


Thin grow the ranks. A lew worn weary men
With the white spray OF age upon each PROV
Come in sad memory Of those fsr-otf days
When they marched gayly where they faltei
now.
A few nre loft, How short Inns grown the list
Wocall IL tenaerly, with bated breath,
Lest from our ranks should fade the noble
band
To answer To the roll-call of the ruler, Death.
Few, few are left. The ranks grow thin, and
wide
Apart as the dim armies Of tho past.
Silent and slow they come, who once
lhoir conquering forces on thf foeman cast.
Only few, WITH weak and faltering tread
And for a little while, their march they keep
Ger the rough WAYS of poverty and age,
To itomns-srounds OF rest, 50 green and
deep.
Thin grow tho ranks In silent camps thcy
wait,
Who ahared those hours of victory or defeat;
And marble sentries guard tho sacred spot
Whore wnr-worn heroes rest in sluinber
sweet.
So !ew are left Where are those gallant ones
Who led the canquering bands to victory,
Who out Of darkness brought the light OF
peace,
And set race Of suffering people free2
SO few, but ali the golden-fruited years
Have scattered memory-blossoms on their
way:
And glad nation comes with thankful heart
10 Tell its love on Decoration Day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
EDrsoy,s LATEST rNyByTIoy.
The Wizards Kinetograph Reproduce,
pirtnres and Sound.

t-ithufes anu SUunu.
The New York Herald SAYS. From the
laboratory of the Wizard Of Menlo Park
there is coming an invention which out
Edisons Edison
II is the marriage of the phonograph
with the camera-the union in one instrlI-
ment Of sound and sight,
With II the opera can be carried into the
parlor and the artists cannot only he
heard but seen.
lie speaker, with il can all be brought to
the home
The new wonder will be called the
"kinetograph, a strange sounding title
to the ear to-day. but destined perhaps
soon 20 become as familiar as locomotive
or telephone, both strange words in their
infancy Mr. Edison has been 1t work on
this newest conception of his genius for
three Years. Now he knows that its base
principle is right all that remains to be
done is to perfect the details.
The new invention is combination ma
chine. in which the phonograph and the
Photographic camera work together, 1t
will reproduce not only sound, hit also d
picture Of what passes before it. Not n
mere instantaneous impression of objects,
but n continuous representation Of them
for. considerable space of time.
Mr., Edison claims it will reproduce an
orera. The phonOgrnph will render the
music and the photographic apparatus will
reproduce the performers 50 that their
presence on the stage will he depicted,
every muscle Of their faces will he seen to
work, their strides, movements, AL will be
true to nature.
IN other words, the camera will give a
continuous picture Of a singer ON the
stage for say 80 minutes, all his motions
anu gestures while It's ally, the phono-
graph will record every note he utters,
TO produce this result il was necessary
for the inventor TO be able to take n series
OF instantaneous photographs. following
each other in such quick succession that
no lapse of time can be detected between
the impressions recorded. and the series Of
pictures become i'll effect but one continu-
Gus picture.
And this Mr.. Edison has succeeded in
doing. Operated by an electric motor, his
camera will take forty-siX impressions in
each second Of time, and in this way the
impressions are recorded so rapidly that
the motions become resolved into pure
motion, instead of series of Jerks. The
impressions are recorded on long roll of
gelatine paper fastened To a spindle, which
passes over Photographic lens.
Thisis how Mr.. Edison himself describes
the wonder "The machine starts, moves,
nhcloses steps, takes Il photograph closes.
starts, nncloses, stops, takes another and
50 on, and i6 of these are recorded every
sCrondn
And this process can be kept up for 30
minutes without pause. So 2,761 photo
graphs can be taken each minute and
$1,000 every half hour. Thus the full rep
resentation Of say, an opera, the move
ment on the stage and Music can he re-
IaNv ID 49,, II a..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
Dry noci, NJ nrlnwnre CITY.

The Delaware City correspondent of the
Middletown TRANSCRIPT writes: Mr.. j. II.
Simpson, Of the well-known firm Of ]. II.
simpson & CO., who have already built
some of the largest dry docks in this coun
try, has about decided to build large dry
dock. at Delaware city, and hIr. Simpson
will be here this week with his surveyors
to lay ont the ground. The site Of the pro-
posed dock is on his farm which borders
on the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
and on the Delaware river. The dock will
capacity, and the building of it will cause
the expenditure Of from s200,0OO to
s250,009 which will give great boom to
our city. The dock will be built under
the supervision Of Mr.. George Shuster of
this city, who has superintendent the cree
ton of n number of these docks, among
which were the immense dry dock at st.
lyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
An WISHINGTON.
strewing tiic TomiIs of Soldiers with
Gariands- Impressive Ceremonies at the
Federal Capital.

Strewing tile Tombs of Soldiers with
Gariands- Impressive Ceremonies at the
Federal Capital.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 30.-To-day
was observed here as general holiday
The Grand Army posts and their military
escorts assembled and paraded to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, thence to Georgetown and
the Aqueduct bridge.
When the Aqueduct bridge was reached
the parade was dismissed and the Grand
Army posts proceeded to Arlington TO at
tend the decoration service to be held
there. A dirge was played by the Marine
Band and then they moved on to the tomb
of the 2, Ill unknown dead, which were
profusely decorated. The top of the stone
was draped in the American Ilag. From
each point the flag tloated and the trees
and shrubberry WAS profusely decorated.
AT ii o'clock another procession under
command of Commander A. 7. Dinsmure
moved from Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue to the Congressional cemetery This
procession was comprised of the United
States marine corps and Farragut Post,
G. A. r..
Comrade ID. j. Evans read a poem and
delivered an Grafton. The Sunday school
scholars then sung an anthem and pro
ceeded to the cemetery of the home and to
the grave of Gen. Logan. AT the cemetery
the Third Artillery opened the exercises
with salute to the Mosarte Club.
The decorations at Oakhil cemetery
were very beautiful. Edwin NJ Stanton
and John Eaton were at 0akhill The
grave of John Howard Payne, who at last
found home at Oakhill was completely
covered with blossoms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
RUMoRBD CABINET CHANGE.
Secretary Noble Looking tor Anothe
Iserth--MnY 90 to the Court Of 81. ,Imma

Secretary Noble Looking tor Another
Iserth--May go to the Court of st. james
WASHINGTON, May 30.--There is a strong
impression on the part of the we'll
informed persons iii official circles that
while Secretary Noble is not going to leave
the interior department to accept a place
in the diplomatic service
One story is to the effect that he will
take Minister Smiths place at st. Peters
burg, Another and more probable story
is that If Secretary Proctor should be
elected to succeed Senator Edmunds.
which now seems certain, Minister Lin
coin will he made Secretary of War and
Secretarr Noble will be sent to the court
of st. James and that he will not much
longer occupy the present position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

WASHINGTON, May 2s-The treasury de-
partment has been advised that mannTac-
lures of confectionery and other articles
made wholly in part from sugar having on
hand considerable quantities of refined
sugar manufactured before March LIST,
1891, exempt from the duty paid in
raw sugar which was purchased
by them with the intention Of being used
in the manufacture of such articles for ex-
portaton with benefit Of drawback. The
circular of May It'll. 1881, disseminating
the drawback on sugar used in the manu-
facture Of such articles has been accord
ingly rescindcd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

CucAGo, Ills, May 2S.-A local pnpcr
SAYS that The captain Of the revenue cutter
Andrew Johnson nearly lost his crew
when Ill this port day or two ago. The
men on the cutter are working for S27 a
month, when the rate on The lake is ~ Il
day. When the cutter arrived III port ii
struck the union delegates that il would
be a bold stroke to pun the crew or 1T least
get them to strike for higher wages With
this end in view, sundry conferences were
held with some Of The sailors Ii was an
ranged that boat was 10 null off from Tie
snip late IN tlle evening with the delegates
on board, When they reached the cutter
demands wero made for union wages, and
if it was refused all hands were ID 10
ashore in the cutter boats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

BALrIMoRE, May 2s-A location has
been selected for the Danes who are
coming here on July Sth to settle in Mary
Baltimore d Ohio railroad Seventeen
hundred acres will be occupied. The plan
is to give each of the eolonists 80 acres on
which they can raise grasses and cereals
Those who prefer truck farming will find
the land suitable. Peter Cedar, who is
acting for the settlers, says they number
462, and that if the experiment proves
satisfactory thousand more will come
within the next six months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
THE NEW BELT LINE.
Arranging for the Construction Of the
fond to PhilatleInliin,n River Ernnt


PnILApELrHtk, May 2s-Agrccments
providing for the financing and building
# seven miles of the Belt Line from
Tacony 70 Queen street, along the Della
ware river, were finally executed yester-
day; Under these agreements the entire
stock Of the Belt Line Company, amount
ing to s2o0,mO, is fully paid, the cash de-
posted in its treasury and arrangements
made for the immediate transfer of ma
lority Of the full-paid stock, representing
$4,000, To the Commercial Exchange and
board Of trade The stock 50 transferred
is given without cost to these organizations
and upon the stipulation that they will
take no dividends, that they will hold the
stock inalionahly and undoubtedly forever
and that it viii he voted to protect the
property from the hostile cncioaehments
Of any railroad company and insure access
to the city water front by all railroads.
without discrimination that will comply
with reasonable niles and regulations The
progress Of construction will depend
measurably upon the attitude of abut,ing
property owners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

LONDON, May 27.--Sir. rarne!l will Ger.
tainly marry Mrs, O'Shea in Iuy. Those
best informed declare that the tenacity
with which Mr.. Parnel has chung 10 Ills
position rs leader of the Irish Nationalist,
and the desperation with which he has
fought the battle with his political oppo-
nents, are largely due to the influence of
the divorced wife of Captain O'Shea
Should that lady win the probate suit now
pending, regarding the disposal Of the
legacies under the will Of her aunt, Mrs
Wood, she will become possessed Of
el0n,00O (S5O0,OO0). 1t is also rumored
that after his marriage and the proroga
ton Of parliament, Mr.. Parnell and his
bride will visit America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
nm. GL4DsToNE .tND EUssI4.



Opinion of the Civilized Wsrl,l.
LoNpaN, May 2s--In response to a letter
from MT. Montague, member of parlia-
ment asking him 10 join in claiming for
Russian Jews the rights accorded to Ma
hommedan subjects Of the Gear, Mr., Glad
stone writes
ut would be easy to launch a denunciu-
tory letter that would act like Il drain ana
produce m0mentary warmth But such
uttcranceS not founded On careful inquiry
and real knowledge may 10 harm III
strengthening the ultra party, to whom
and not to the Car these strange, revolving
proceedings are due AT one time had In
tiucnce With the Russian government. hit
when premier i'll lSS5 had ample
proof that my influence was gone.
Now my personal action would nave
no weight. The pressure Of opinion
Of the civilized world based, upon
aseertained facts is the best mode Of prO-
ceeding. A widely effective organization
of the jews ought to enable the preparation
OF a complete statement showing the ex-
eeptlonal laws bearing upon the Jews in
Russia and the total absence of reason for
such laws; also an adequate report on the
recent prosecutions. such II statement
seriously executed would bring powerful
artillery to play upon the citadel and
wrong no state or empire. The greatest
nation on the earth would have the
smallest title to complain of such a mode
OF interference, offering the inculputed
government the fullest means of dereuce.n
In concluding Mr.. Gladstone expressed
the hope that the Sultan of Turkey will
support the scheme for the settlement of
the Jews in Palestine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04
INGALLS, ro1ITIc4I rRornEcr.
Harrison and Cleveland VIII he Pitted
Against zach Other Agnim.

HUTCHINSON, KAN, May 27.-At the
meeting to-day Of the Republican editors
Of the Seventh Congress district letter
from ex-senator Ingalls, was read and
warmly applauded The letter said:
The Republican party is confronted
with great problems which threaten its
supremacy, II we are to succeed we must
deal with the issues Of to-day as we dealt
with slavery, secession and state sover-
eighty thirty years ago. The Republican
ism uf the future must readjnst itself to
the changed conditions of American life.
or it will perish. | wish to save it from
this fate by recalling the spirit of energy,
the aggressive and patriotic force of the
founders to the campaign of 1892.
This will be waged upon economic and
practicable questions, and not upon memories
or emotions. Harrison will be renolni-
mated and Cleveland will be his antagonist
II we have courage and conscience it will
lie an Austerlitz. If we decker with popu-
lar errors, compromise with unprincipled
leaders, and sneer at honest differences of
judgment and opinion it will be Water
loo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

A hard fought election in Rockingham
county, Va, resulted on Thursday in
years ago the county gave 500 majority
against Malone.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says
that the action taken by the farmers con
vention at Columbus, Ohio, in refusing to
indorse the action taken by the Cincinnati
third party conference has had some
what depressing effect upon the peoples
party men iii Kansas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-04

Snow HILL. Mn, May 29.--In the Wor-
Cester county circuit court to-day the
Blades will case suddenly collapsed, The
cayeators, brothers of the testator, Erastus
Blades, Withdrew the caveat made in the
interest of the widow upon her agreement
to pay half the costs Daniel James Jen-
five years for arson George w. Ellis, for
merlya respectable farmerand landowner,
pleaded guilty to larceny and was sem
fenced to the penitentiary for three years.
The court adjourned finally.