davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-01

Stan Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER Feb. 1t is Judge David T.
Marvel but Governor Reynolds wanted
TO hold the people in suspense until this
morning Judge Marvel refused to
accept the hand extended in congratula-
tion at first, but before tonight he will
be clothed with all the dignity of Judge
and the geniel secretary of state will, in
measure, be removed from the vanities
of this wicked world, if not from the
pomps.
Governor Reynolds reached home at
1880 o'clock yesterday and repaired at
once to his Office in the State House.
Delegations ask for His Appointment.
After liste min to the plea of a
woman petitioner he heard delegations
from New Castle and Sussex counties in
favor Of Mr.. Marvel for the as
soci ate judgeship. Among those
noticed from New Castle county
were ex Deputy Attorney General
Thomas Davis, Recorder of Deeds James
T. Shallcross, ex Levy Court Commits
sioner Serrick Shallcross, Receiver of
Taxes John 7. Dickey. Patrick Neary,
William G. Janvier, Thomas N. Stay ton
and E. r. Cochran, Jr.
In addition to the addresses delivered
they presented a petition signed by
twenty eight members of the New Castle
County Bar Association, irrespective OF
party, in favor of Mr.. Marvel for the
place
Among the Sussex countians here in
Mr. Marvels favor were Robert G. White
Charles w. Cullen, Robert p. Davis, E
D. Hearn.
A petition signed by nine of the thir
teen lawyers in Sussex county wa,
handed to the governor
Not Announced Until To-day.
t,, It was generally expected that the ap
tpointment would be announced immedia
itely after the delegations left but up I,
10 o'clock this morning no news could b.
obtained from the state offices.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
Maria L. baker Non Compus Mentls.

A jury of iuquisition met in the Levy
Court room this morning, with Sheriff
Gonld presiding. to hear evidence in the
case of the sanity of Maria L Baker The
inquisition lasted about an hour. -Four
witnesses were heard who proved her to
be non compus mentis and her estate was
placed in he hands Of an executor.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
MARVEL GETS THE PLUM
The Secretary Of State Ap-
pointed Associate Justice.
HAWKINS The NEW SECRETARY.

Secretary of State ID. t. Marvel Chosen
BY Governor Reynolds to Succeed
Judge Houston, This Morning, and
John d. Hawkins, of Dover. Commits
stoned to Succeed Maryel-opinlOns of
Local Lawyers.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 1.-Goyernor Reynolds this
morning appointed David T. Marvel to
be associate judge of the state Of Della
ware, resident in Kent county. Mr..
Marvel is a resident Of Kent county hav-
ing removed to Milford yesterday from his
former home in Georgetown, Sussex
county. The new judge will not 60 to
Wilmington to-day but will start for the
metropolis tomorrow to take his seat
upon the bench. He is receiving con.
gratulations on all sides today and his
appointment is the important topic Of
conversation,
Evening journal., 1893-02-01

by all parties in interest on Wednesday
night before joint committee Of the
whole.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
COMEGYS SINKING FAST.
The Ex-Chief Justice Not Expected TO
Outlive the Day.
Ial dlspateh to the Evening Journal.

Special dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. l.-Ex-Chief Justice
Comegys is alive this morning and that
is all that can be said He is growing
weaker hourly and viii probably be dead
before sunset. DR.. L. A. II. Bishop has
visited the house several times.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
Our Real Policy.

cat the same time, our government
has established for itself a rule Of what
we call non-interventlon In the affairs Of
other nations, which is, however, talked
about and asserted with most vehemenoe
by those who understand IL least
II have always believed, and have as
serted many times when writing upon
the subject, both officially and unoiii
cially. that the real basis OF our doctrine
Of non intervention ouid not interfere
with our taking Whatever steps were
necessary to protect our interests and
assert our supremacy In the two great
neutral groups Of the Pacihc-Hawaii
and Samoa
Evening journal., 1893-02-01

Misses Bessie and Annie 9ialioy are spend.
ing few days With friends at Rainville.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
why the Government Hesitatss.

owe have never hesitated to
acquire territory which we considered
desirable for us to purchase or annex
and which was contiguous to the
United States. The hesitation about
the acquisition Of Hawaii has grown out
of the fact that the islands do not reach
our own territory. Probably many Of
those who are Mortified by the sugges
tion Of our Incorporating Hawii into
our own territory do not realize the fact
that the Alaska purchase incuded a
group Of islands running out into the
Pacific twenty degrees Of longitude
further than the Sandwich Islands and
ten degrees further west than Samoa
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
ANNEXATION NECESSARY
Hon. George II. Bates Thinks
Refusal Of Hawaii Foolish.
A PROTEoTORATE IMPRACTIoABIE.

Tho Ix-Commissioner TO Samoa and Ber-
lin cites the Commercial value OF
Hawaii, and Regards tho Monroe Doe
trlne Applicable TO the Case-European
Powers would Pront by Our Non-Ae-
ceptanee.
Hon. George II. Bates. who Is probably
as conversant with snairs existing in
Hawaii and Samoa as any other man In
the United States, both from personal
observation aud careful study Of them,
was interviewed last night by stan
correspondent of the EVENING JOURNAL
at Dover. Mr. Bates went to Dover
yesterday morning to watch proceedings
In the McComb divorce suit. but as the
committee took no definite action at It's
meeting yesterday afternoon, he will
stay down until this evening.
In 1886 Great Britain, Germany and
the United States each sent a commits
sioner 20 Samoa to investigate the polin-
cal condition of the islands and report
what they thought wise TO have done
Mr. Bates was the American commits
sioner
Subsequently. and probably in view Of
his familiarity with the matter he was
sent as minority member of the commits
sion to Berlin 20 take part in the con.
ference which framed the treaty Of
/ Berlin for the government of Samoa.
The situation in Hawaii is, in many
respects similar, and since the revolu.
tion there Mr.. Bates have given IL bis
careful consideration.
Last night an EVENING JOURNAL re
porter called at the Hotel Richardson
and asked him for an interview upon tn,
subject which is now occupying the
public mind in both this country and
Europe. He said
The Present Crisis Expected.
"The present crisis in Hawaii is nc
surprise to me. nor can It be 10 anyone
who has kept the run Of events there o.
the last few years.
"The population is very mixed. Thl
natives, many Of them, are very brigh
and have quite enough capacity 20 man
age a government for themselves. bu
the forces which exist within th
islands are quite inadequate TO the main
tenance Of a stable government for th
many incongruous elements which go Z
make up the population ! remember q
have counted on the streets of Honolul
in a short week eight different NATIONAL
ties.
1--WE have hitherto proceeded upon th
theory Of maintaining the neutralit
If the islands and their independence
and have time and time again asserte
that we would not permit any Europea
( nation TO annex or control them. III
i Secretaries of State. without excepti'
i ] or distinction Of party, have recognize
p the Importance Of the group TO our cor
( mercial interests aud other powers ha'
been warned of in terms that admitt'
/. ! Of no misunderstanding
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
nIonroe DoetrIne ApplleabIe.

mo more popular doctrine was ever
asserted by any American President than
the Monroe doctrine, and the terms Of
Monroe's message applied quite as much
to the Sandwich Islands as to the Cen.
tral American states, for example.
There is a common impression that the
Monroe doctrine applied simply to the
American continent, whereas, the Ian
guago Of the Monroe doctrine was not
this continent but this hemisphere .
A literal application Of this language
would include the islands referred to
quite as much as the South American
states.
Il contend, too, that. without respect
TO the precise language used by Monroe,
under the conditions now existing the
doctrine would be applicable to the
neutral groups Of the Pacific much more
forcibly than seventy years ago they
were to the Central American states or
the Pacific coast Of South America.
owe did not hesitate 10 purchase
Louisiana aud Alaska or to annex the
republic OF Texas, rto acquire California
by conquest. Honolulu is nearer 20
Washington than Alaska, and vastly
nearer than California at the time It was
incorporated in the Union.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01

Representative Day Gives Notice Of a
New Suburban Railway Bin, Naming
Several Capitalists as Ineorporators,
Empowering Them to Use Either Steam
or Electric Power-other Live Iegisla-
tive Gossip.
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
Commercially valuable.

''The necessities Of modern commerce
require adequate coaling stations in the
Pacific, both for our new steam naval
vessels, which are helpless without coal {;
and also as stations for repairs and sup
plies for our commercial marine and for
places Of refuge in clse Of danger
We have had very striking
illustration Of the necessity Of ooaling
stations for the navy at the time during
the furry in Samoa early in 1889 We
had three naval vessels of the old class
at Apia, which were destroyed in the
| hurricane The supply Of coal which
many years ago had been sent to Pago-
pagO having been exhausted our vessels
were dependent for their supplies of coal
upon shipments from Sydney, $500 miles
away which cost the Government not
less than $25 or $50 a ton. While the Goa
which was used by the Mohican, while
was on board, sent from New England
many years before, had cost our Govern
Evening journal., 1893-02-01

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening journal., 1893-02-01
Obstacles to BE Considered.

The Obstacles In the way Of annexa-
tion are many. There is the Chinese
question. How can the United States
admit the 10000 Chinese residents Of
Hawaii to citinzenshipl Most Of these
are Coolies of the very lowest type,
brought from China under contract to
work on the plantations at $l5 per
month How can we extend the invita-
tion to these people to come into our
fold while our present laws remain on
the statute bo0ks2
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

him, but common people do. For my
own part, / do not care for him. Posi-
bly, that Is because l am unprepared to
judge, but l am not afraid to stand mp
here today with my hand on my heart
and say that, il you will give me good,
clean tablecloth and move it around
little each meal so that the place where ]
carve will come on q new spot each time,
I'll give You in q weeks time Turner
that by touching up a little will make
people pop their eyes out.
Speaking of the Hogarth collection.
will say en- PEASANT that it was the only
room in which no artists were copying.
While all the other masters had students
and venerable artists clustered about
them, Hogarth's disorderly house was
still. am not surprised.
His portrait of himself, by himself,
hung where it faced his Marriage a Ia
Mode" on the opposite wall, and he
seemed to say to himself sadly, did
devote my inspired brush to such work
as that and hope 10 be loved or copied
in coming years.
Comparatively few Americans are here
this year the tradesmen say and ac-
count for it on the ground that they are
staying at home to visit the great fair,
or, as heard poetic kind of man say
once, The White City"
But couldn't tell Mt glance whether
there Were few more or less here of
any kind of people in London than there
had been. One or two might be snatched
away by death before night, and tomor-
row l would not know it. But after
had been here, of course, for a week OF
two it would be different
\ Frenchman here last week got a
frightful and CHASTITY blow on the head
and is still lying at the police hospital
unconscious-pOssibl dying.
The circumstance occurred i'll this way
He and We're talking about thieves, etc,
and he showed me n guard which he
wore on his watch. 1t seemed very in
genious. and was quite struck with it
"You like it" said he.
Yes, very much"
''NerrH well, You shall have Get" And
he took it off. and before l could say
Jack Robinson he had it on my watch
thanked him very profusely and in a
way that would have made old man
Chesterfield go and jump off the dock.
Don't mention it, sarc," he said. 1t
is not neccssHirc. have just returned
from Amerique. Inoed zc dam sing no
longare."
If run across anything of interest ul
anything new comes TO town, will draw
it off in lettey next week or the week
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

1t was p. m, and George Montgom-
cry had been spending the afternoon with
sweet Lillian Luray.
''Goodby, darling" he slid fondlv As
they stood at the door
"Goodby, George" she murmured.
nesting her head in the time honoretl
place.
"Goodby."
"Goodby."
In every parting, dearest. there is the
image of death, he whispered. holding
her close and kissing her passionately
land we may never meet again"
oh. George. dsrling!' she said. cling
ing to him almost fiercely.
Who knows, my own, what may hap
pen between this hour and when we meet
again.
"Oh, George. my love. say that you
will come back to me-to your Own lit
tie loving Lillian! George-the same
beautiful and brave George Won have al
ways been"
Trust me. Lillian. darling; trust Your
George
oh. George she said, strong in the
faith which women have, Il do trust
you! How could l love You so if did
mott" And she kissed him fondly.
Then | shall come again. Lillian, my
OWL"
But when. George: When" she
asked anxiously.
AT this evening, darling"
.Oh, George" she walled. will it b.
so long as that: So long, 50 long,"
He took her in his arms tenderly.
Darling" he whispered, Il will make
it 100"
And it came to pass as he had spoken.
New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

ure has saved moro than one Of us from the
police. You shall have q letter to him, and
be will help you to conceal your Identity.
We shall have time TO go into ill.,. omor-
row."
He was silent for a moment, then draw
ing a deep breath and smiling for the first
time he added:
~ think we may hope now"
"Hopei" exclaimed Gordon, why, have
been choking with it this last quarter Of an
houri II only had a pipe of tobacco
now''-
Il thought you were a smoker" said Ivan
Dontremember, drawing a bag of tobacco
from his pocket and putting it in Gordon's
hand.
God bless you, old fellow You forget
nothing"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
CHAPTER XXXVII.

THE TIDE BEGINS TO TURN.
rs that fellow type of his class:" asked
Gordon when Peter Schemyl was gone.
Yes, and the class is typical of the whole
genus of government officials. Every one
of them is to be bought. With men of his
rank the process is, as you see, simple
enough. With men of highe<. grade the
bride must be higher, and one has to en-
ploy little tact. That is the only differ
enCe. You might have bought yourself off
at ST. Petersburg had you known how to
handle the minister"
In that case why should we not get
back TO England
i have thought of that. But you haven't
enough. Every official on the road to the
frontier would have to be bribed."
But / have enough money in England.
How are you to get it:'
Write for it. The letter could be adj.
dressed to Schemyl."
Ivan Dontremember laughed.
Not a letter comes into Schemyls hands
that has not passed through dozen on the
road. Every official is on the lookout for
a means to bleed another. Your letter
would be opened to a certainty, and Peter
Schemyl would be forced to hand you over
to some one else. You would never get
your remittance, though in time, by pay
ing one and then another, you might at
laSI get away Out IL Woulu take years, ana
we haven't a day to lose. Twelve hundred
rubles and e25 English''-
He made a mental calculation, then,
shaking his head, said:
Il am afraid there's no chance for you,
but / can ask Peter Schemyl. Yes, will
go back and have a dram with him on the
strength of having sold loaf to advan-
tage. Give me few kopecks. l have
spent my last"
Gordon took the loose silver from his
pocket, and putting it in Ivan Dontremem-
ber's hand said:
Whatever arrangement you make with
the fellow, you will bear one thing in mind
we take you with us, or we stay with you
and share what we have in equal parts till
! all is gone"
Ivan Dontremember looked gravely in
Gordon'a face for a minute, then, with a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

To his morning train he merrily gocs
tThe stations two miles from Lonesome
hurst.
His visaSe with calm contculmeui sluws
dts fully two miles from LoneSonlehursu.
\ blitheSome chansouctte sings he.
For rural lilo fills his soul with slce:
50 he trudgcth along right mcrrilec''
Tho its two long miles from Lonesome
hurst.
He covers two thirds OF the distaI.c, there
tTwo-thirds OF two miles from Lonesome
hurst:
Then suddenly stop>-aud prOCeclS 10 swear
almost two miles from Lone>omehurStl
Proceeds to swear and say things rash
Enough a buCcaneer L abash
For his monthly railway pass and cash
He finds he has left at Loncsomehurst.
-Harper'S BaZar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

The varieties of sleighbells this season
will be larger than ever, and manufacturers
cater more to luxurious tastes. As one can
now pay $50 or more for whip, so can he
give $40 for body strap of bells. For that
he can get a strap covered with Alaska
sealskin, with GO silver, brass, gold or
nickel bells, the metal not being, of course
so precious as the names indicate. Some
what cheaper straps are made of beaver OF
mink, wool seal, kangaroo, ooze calf OF
Persian lamb. Or if the pleasure seeker
wishes he can initiate the tastes of the
Russian, the Laplander or the Tartar In
foxtail plumes he can find the upright, the
dropping and she hanging plumes or some
elegant horsehair plumes for so per pair
Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

Dear Miss Mildred wrote the Young
editor, Il find it impossible to tell you by
word of mouth what have keen longing
for months tn say. My pSlsicd tongue re-
fuses to do the bidding of my will when l
am Ia your presence. am under the
necessity, Therefore, Of writing To you to
tell you how ineNpre>sihly dear to me You
have become, and to ask il YOU will con
sent to bc my wife. In replying please be
brief omit the discussion of unimportant
topics and write only on one side of the
sheet. Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
LIGHT AND AIRY.



The man who in the early spring
Laid out q garden plot
May not have raised q paying crop
But, oh, he knows lot,
Next year, when spring comes. you wte
sec
Him sitting on the fence
And telling others doleful tales
OF his experience.
Until q man has tried il once,
He never gets to know
How hard il is TO hoe and spade,
And how fast weeds can grow.
How hot the summer sun can shine.
How dry some weeks can be,
And how the Lord has made bug
For every plant and tree.
But he who in the early spring
Laid out a garden plot
Has learned all this. and more by now,
And next year he will not
Go into gardening very deep.
Not il he knows himself,
And all his tools, all summer long,
VIII lie upon the shelf.
-Somersillc Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

Al a church meeting i'll one ~ the sub
urbs of Chicago, held for the purpose Of
taking measures for increasing the interest
of members and drawing Others into the
fold, the inquiry WAS made whether n Ger
tain lawyer OF the congregation, whose
financial affairs Were somewhat involved,
had got religion" To which another law
yer present responded, No. think not,
unless it's in his wife's name
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
BILL NYE IN LONDON.
HE ANC CLARENCE ARE IN LODGINGS
THERE.

Clarence Ia His MaH and Is a Real Nice
Man Too-Attcndi Divine Service at
Westminster Abb,I-Fropossd Visit to
Windsor Castle.
copyright. lsea, by Edgar w. Nye.I
LONDON, Oct. II.
Hay here is SIS to $50 per ton.
Had known of it l would have brought
some with me. In fact, as many are
aware, baled hay is being shipped now
to England from America in large guam
titles owing to the very dry summer and
shortness of grass and straw here. But
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES.


The following are tn" Fire Alarm signals
under the new system:
Ia Rogers 4 Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets
IL Cor Fast Main and Wu!crtt road
Is Cor High and Walnut streets
10 Cor East Main anu Merry ~IFe''S-
i Cor East Main and Cole streets.
Il Cor North Elm and klnEsoury streets
- Cor North Elm. North Main ana dFoNe
streets.
- Waterbury Manufacturing Company
- Cor North Main and North streets
90 Cor Buckingham anu Cooke >'Eee'S'
- Cor Grove anu ff'SP'ct Sttes
Is Cor Hillside avenue ana ItA' street
80 Cor Johnson anu NatefN'"c S''ee'S'
a-l-a The Plat Br'S y Co.
PA Waterbury Ol,TA H"'ni"n' va
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
nothing

Little Miss Mugg-My mammals new
dress was made in Europe
Little Miss Freckles-Huhl That's moth
ing. Our new servant girl jus landed las
week, an all her clothes We're made in
Europe. So there!-Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
Next.

Mrs. Kutshaw (who has been discuss
ing individual tastesl-What is Your
forte. Mrs. Jimpsey:
Mrs. JimpSey--Me fourt' Is dead.
Jimpsey's ME fift'.-Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

Harry-Onv never loses anything by
keeping his engagements punctually.
Charii,- Ny experience is he Is apt 10
lose bali an hours time waiting for the
CHER follow Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

Jollyboy-Just bought my winter supply
OF coal
Smartweed rubbing his hands .;ot
all mine last summer SOS 10 have it cheap.
Paid only s. a ton.
Jollyboy-Humph. Goals now $50
Smartweed is borne out fainting Chi
cago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 1.-Two trotting
horses valued at $4,000 were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed VI. E.
Harris stable ut the exposition grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
Judge Hc1okiah nosmcr Dead.

SAN Francisco. Nov. I.--Hezekiah L
Hosmer, eN-chief justice OF Montana, died
in this city at the age of IS. lie WAS born
at Henderson, y. y.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01
@4A Xxx


Il suppose you like your new play
very much" said the interviewer to the
actress.
Yes, indeed"
No doubt the lines are quite bright"
We'll. TO be frank with you, haven't
read them yet. But the costumes are
simply gorgeous. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

kIowA, Kan, Nov. I.-Joseph Domeran
was dragged 100 feet by train on which
he was stealing a ride, his flesh and bones
being scattered along the entire distance
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

after. am going to sort of look around
here some moro on the sub rosa, q. l.,
in cog, or on the dead, as Spencer would
say, and jot down things here and there,
after which am going back to Cork and
and other towns.
Tomorrow so to Windsor castle &c
stay a couple of days. Her majesty is
not at home
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

In Dutch Guiana the women carry upon
their person all the family savings in the
shape of heavy bracelets, anklets, neck
laoes aad even crowns of gold and silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-01

Mrs. Goslick-Aren't Won almost
ready, Henry:
Mr.. Goslick-N No; this razor is as dull
as hoe.
Mrs. Glow strange! 1t cut bean
tifully when sharpened my pencil with
it this morning. - Brooklyn Life.