davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
CALM AND HONORABLE

Having failed In former scheme for
the annexation of Hawaii, the annexa
tionists have brought forward new
scheme They have learned little
wisdom since the Cleveland administra-
tion came on. Now they have gone to
work hoping TO secure petition Of a
popular majority in favor OF annexation.
and present that so as to renew the IN.
teresC IN the question ia this country
They say now that Mrs. Domlnis" is
willing to CO operate with the annexa.
tionisis provided she can secure a pen.
sion, and they hope 20 secure a favorable
sentiment toward the scheme in the
islands. That secured, they feel hope
ful that Congress Will be willing to act
and President Cleveland will send a
message recommending, II nothing more.
At least a protectorate
There is no objection, Of course.
TO whatever the annexationists NAV
do so loag as they do not in
volve our naval officers and min
isters Il is not likely that any oficlaI
Of the United States. knowing the atti-
tude o. this administration, will inter
fere in domestic affairs in any oounlry,
especially those Of Hawaii, aud so long a.
that is not done, the snnexationist,
can have full liberty Of action
Any sentiment that they car
create favoring annexation to this coun
try will be all right and proper. but II
will not bind this country, and perhaps
will not create suy sentiment 10 thil
country in favor of annexation.
The plain truth is that there ar,
about $1,000 people in the Sand
wich Islands whom we do no
want. We have more Of such peo.
pie than we want already. That 4
the cause Of the lack Of interest in th,
annexation scheme now. or course thi
| Justification Of President Cleveland,
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
THE PRINCIPLE The SAME.

The objections 30 the remarks OF the
EVENING JOURNAL on Senator Germans
opposition 10 the Wilson bill come, evi
dently, from a man who Is more partl
san OF Senator German than Of the Demo
cratic party. There are not two sides 10
this matter II Senator German is for
the protection Of coal or foe the protec.
ton Of any other commodity, he is not In
line with the Democratic party. There
is no declars tion anywhere, in any state
platform or national platform, which
admits of being construed into protee-
tionism
The fight that Senator German and a
few Of his colleagues have made against
the Wilson bill is not creditRble to them
aud is diametricslly opposed to the
principles Of the Democratic party There
is nothing more settled than that
The Democratic party Is opposed to the
protection Of coal, II Senator German
has any personal interest, or even IL the
Interest OF his friends aud constituents
and Of the people Of Maryland, should de.
mand, as the protectionists say, that that
special industry should have the favor Of
the national legislature It would make
no difference whatever In the attitude Of
the Democratic party. lt makes a vast
deal Of difference, ,however,in In the attitude
Of senator German and those who strive
with HIM for a protective tariff for in
oreasing the price Of any commodity and
in demanding the protection Of coal as
clause in the Wilson bill
Mr. German assumes precisely the
,ame attitude that Senator Edmunds as
sumed In demanding a bounty for the
maple sugar makers Of Vermont and In
threatening ito stamp the life out Of
the Mckinley bill" IL his constituents
we're not allowed that bounty.
Senator Edmunds Is a Republican. II
Senator German assumes the same
attitude toward the Wilson bill that
Senator Eimu ads assumed toward the
Mckinley bill. then there is no differ
enoe between them on this subject and
we are as much opposed to Senator
Germans private interest as we, aud all
the rest Of the people, are opposed to
Senator Edmunds and the private indus.
try. which he fostered with bounty
II Is no matter to us who assumes the
attitude Of the protectionist, the man or
the name makes no difference in the
piiioiple Whether Senator Cor
man. or Senator Edmunds demands a
bounty or protective tariff Is all the
same In effect Both propose TO enrich
themselves or their people and friends
by fostering something in which they
have q selfish interest, at the expense of
the whole people The mans name who
does this thing is Of no consequence
whatever; neither are his affiliations Of
any consequence We condemn the
thing itself, on principle alike, In any
one
II Senator German has got on the
wrong side Of the fence In this case, it is
bis duty to explain and apologize It is
not our duty to fud words Of oommeuda
tion for him Ia an act which we abhor In
others
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC.
Fourteen Persons Injured In a wild Rush
From a Han.

Providence. April 4 4--While the drama
'The Lost Child was being presented at
Irons hall, Olneyville, by the young peo-
pie Of st. MarY's Catholic church. fire
broke out in the barber shop directly under
the hall The blaze was not discovered
until it burst through the floor at a corner
Of the hall
The large audience rose en- masse and
started for the stairway, but when they
found the hall filed with smoke the peO-
pie became panic stricken. A wild rush
for the fire escapes followed, and the fright
ened men and women crowded over each
other in their attempt to reach the win
dows. Eight persons were severely injured
BY being trampled under foot, and Mrs.
James 4. Kennedy was so seriously injured
that it is feared she will not recover.
During the rush down the fire escapes
many persons fell to the ground, six being
so badly injured that they were carried
home in the ambulance. Their injuries
were composed of dislocated arms and
ankles, although an unknown woman had
her back broken. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished by the department, it being
confined to pile Of papers in the rear of
the barber shop.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

THE debt statement issued Yesterday
shows aust increase in the public debt
less cash In the Treasury. during March
Of $500. .472 o. The total debt is
$I0l6,5l5,O9s Is. Five years ago. under
a Democrati administration, there was b
surplus oi 500, 600 600, a gold euaran-
tee Of over $iOO,OOO,OOO, and a debt
decreasin 3 surplus income Of an average
Of $780, 600 year to the credit Of
the Treasury. After four years Of
Harrison extravaganza. reckless Reed
Congress appropriations. fraudulent pen
sions aud AcKinleyed revenues, the
above is the startling contrast. Il is
no excuse to say that this startling
change IS due to the apprehension Of a
repeal Of dishonest laws. That is a con
fession that shows equal ignorance and
equal Incompetence on the part Of those
"eo, prciessiDg TO be statesmen and
political economists. did not provide f 7
30 obvious situation. What sort Of a
legislator aud statesman is he who pro-
vides fcr two years Of prosperity and
then panic2
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
EAvoRAsLe To rHE oITY.
Judge Grubb Has Forwarded the ruri
pike Awards TO City Solicitor Elliott.

Judge Grubb Has Forwarded the Turn
pike Awards 20 City solicitor Elliott.
City Solicitor George A. Elliott has
received from Judge Grubb, who Is In
Georgetown, the awards made by the
IN -lission appointed TO condemn those
portions of the Wilmington and
philadelphia and Concord turnpikes
within the city limits. he Concord
C,mpsny is awarded So O22 as. and the
WILMINGTON ard Philadelphia's damages
are rated ut So. $40 30
The former claimed $1,000 and the
latter SGSU0 Oae mile OF each turnpike
is involved
The awards will be fled with the clerk
OF City Council, which bady. after cou
sulting the Street aud Sewer Depart
ment, will decide whether the city shall
accept the award Each side has fifteen
days ia which 20 except to the finding
and ak for a new commission.
THE finding is much more favorable
20 the city than ANTICIPATED remerked
the city solicitor 10 an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this afternoon
Ex-Attorney General John Biggs and
ex City Solicitor Charles NJ G rtis,
counsel for the turnpike company, regard
the awards as very low The latter says
that the commission must have taken
some other basis than that Of receipts in
making their calculation. He does
not know whether or not the companies
will accept the awards A meeting OF
those interested will be held in few
dayg
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Did Won Ever Sec IrOn PyriLesg

It looks like gold, so like it that
its other name is "Foops Gold"
Not one test given gold, though,
will iron pyrites stand.
Much the same way with imita-
tions ofthe genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hon's.
Look like it, but there is one diff
ference-a great difference-none
Of them will do what Johann
Hoff's will.
One dozen bottles Of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
give as much strength and nourish-
ment as cask Of ale, without being
intoxicating.
All dealers sell It. See that the signature
Of " JOHANN HoFF" is on the neck label Of
every bottle. Insist abon H. None other
IS genuine or in any way equal to It,
Eisner & Mendelson Co. Head Agents,
isa and 81 Franklin ST., New York, U. 5.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

The Republicans are winning ineon
seqnential local elections in various parts
OF the country on national issues That
Is il gesY well, but We believe It Was
that wise. cool aud brave strsteeist
Israel Putnam Of patriotic memory. who
said, Don't Ere tin you see the whites
Of .heir Eyes. Pntnams troops did not
have any more ammunition to waste
than the Republicans have got. The
hpnblic'n vote has not been increasing
proportionately with the votes OF other
parties In comparison With the Demo
cratic party, the Repubiiean party
has showed steady decline
for fifteen yenrs There Is
nothing the situation to indicate an,
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
lsEaIsrEl.'s onoEes.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del. March %. 1898.
Upon the application Of James g. Brady
Administrator Of John F. Brady late of New
Castle hundred, IN sad county, de-
ceased. Il Is ordered aud directed
by the Register that the Auminis.
traitor aforesaid give notice of granting OF
letters OF administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof, by
causing Advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters IA six
of the most public places OF the county OF
Ne" Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate 10 present the same,
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made ana provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
ENENING JOURNAL. newspaper published In
Wilmington. Del. and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF office Of the Register Aforesaid
AZ Wilmington, in New Castle
Il. ;. County aforesaid. the dav and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE
N1tice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
ist alton were In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty-ninth
day Of March, A ID. 1894, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same. duly attested,
10 the said administrator. on or before the
twenty-nlnth day of March. 1895, or abide
tbs act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. JAMES Is. BRADY.
administrator.
Address. New Castle. Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

from Coxey and his cohorts during the stay
here. he has made preparations 70 stop any
trouble if it is found necessary.
Said he: "We will have our entire police
force either on duty or i'm the police bar
racks, and II they are called on they will
make short work Of Mr. Coxey. So long
as they pass quietly through our streets
they viii not be interfered with. We will
give them police protection from the boys
who might be tempted TO throw stones OF
molest them. If we permitted them to be
hooted at 0r stoned, it might cause a row,
and for that reason we Will protect them. 4"
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

IT add to the interest, II not to the
hilarity, Of the Populist cause to have
Senator Stewart join It, For several
years senator Stewart has belonged to
the Populst element in spirit though
bis body was with the Republican party.
Neither party gained much by this in
equitable division Of spoils. Tie party
which bad Senator Stewards spirit did
not get any sense along with il; the party
which kept his body had not retained
any strer 9Th thereby. In fact, Senator
Stewart opped around in a very useless
and woray way, among all parties for a
while. doing nothing for any party. Now,
If his spirit and body and other loose
parts are collected 10 be hurled against
what Senator Stewart considers the
ignorancs ana stupidity Of the world
outside the Populist party, it is a matter
Of congratulation II It suits Senator
Stewart md the Populist party, cartainl,
nobody else will object.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Tar as 81. Louis G oast Division Starts.
PTTsDURe, April 4.-The oommonweal
army has arrived. At Lower Allegheny il
was met with bands hy the Iron Molders'
union. pattern makers. boilermakers, balS
ers and other labor organizations aud a
large crowd of people When the city line
was reached, a halt was taken for lunch,
and then the army marched to Exposition
park, where il went into camp for two days.
Long before The arrival of the common
veal the streets in the vicinity of Woods
run were packed with people. Director
Murphy Of the department Of public safety
became alarmed, as the crowd was wrought
up to a high tension of excitement, and re.
fused to allow the army to come into the
city by that route.
change was then made, and Coxey and
his followers marched in over the Brighton
road. Many houses were decorated, and
along he route TO the parks the army was
greeted with cheers by the crowds who
thronged the sidewalks. A feature OF the
parade was 100 bicyclists carrying banners
inscribed "CoXey's Brigade
IL has been ascertained that CoScy and
large number of his followers have decided
to take a trip through the southern states
as soon as his mission TO Washington is
fulfilled. This decision was arrived at a
day or SO ago. and the trip will be made
with view of converting as many south
ern people as possible To- the ideas advanc-
ed by CoXey. As at present figured out
by CoXey IL will require the best part Of
two months TO- his army to go To Wash
ington and see the Coxey measures acted
upon by congress.
Then the army. or as much of il as re
mains intact, viii make trip through
Virginia and North and South Carolina.
being joined in the latter state by Fryes
band of Texas CoXeytes. The scheme Is
to win the southern farmers over to the
Coxey- -Bruwne-Smith ideas When this T.
completed, the task OF the reformers Will
be fulfilled and the army will disband.
While Superintendent Of Police O'Mara
does not anticipate the slightest trouble
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Tourth Class po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 4--The following
fourth class pOs,masters were appointed:
New York Bellport. q. w. Hamlyn: Pleasant
Brook. A. j.. Cossaart: Shekomeko. r.. ID. Ber-
dne' Spring Lake, Judson Green; West Day. c.
l.. Marceims.
pennss ivania- Fredericksville, J. H. Frey
Neal. u. Mansheld. scIoto. Dayion Lnsh.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Pn.t,nnst.r. Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The following
postmasters were nominated:
Connecticut Charles /. Balch. Manchester.
New Jcr-ey-F. q. Elcc, Fiemington. Calvin
ID. Nau Clrare. Inmgton: Hosea T.. Dal2hty.
HadGonield; james A. Lodge Montgomery:
Perci,al Is. Salisbury. Theresa.
pennsy lyauia- Harry Marietta. Councl'-ville.
James =. Crawford, DuQuesne; John j. Nc
Donald. Kingston; John r.. kileen, Luzcrne
James w. Bennett. Fast Brady. George Don.
chloe, Dushore; Edmund W. Gibson. Oxford.
j. Evans Wright, parkersburg.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Grandhomme PnId the Co.ts.

c J. Grandhomme who was charged
with exposing for sale unwholssome
beef on King street, on Wednesday Of last
week, hsd y hearing in the Municipal
Court this morning Meat Inspec or
Adele stated that the meat was Of a dark
color and that he poured coal oil over It,
Grandhomme produced a witness, John
Warren butcher, who said there was
nothing feverish about the COW when be
killed It. 1t had been bruised by post
IN stable He had eaten some Of the
meat ard did not consider it INV hole
some Grandhomme was ordered TO pay
the costs In the case
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

In st Gaudens were a French cook
who bad invented new sauce, be could
not be more defiant and dictatorial in his
demand for the suppression Of every
body els taste and the use Of his own
combina on Of garlic and onions.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

THE tistic, philonudic and emotional
world VII 90 into another impresslonist
fit becauae Secretary Carlisle has rejected
two amended or dressed-up designs sub
mitted by st. Gaudens. It seems that
Secreiary Carlisle prefers TO defy the
aesthetic m Of the long-haired men rather
than incur the acidulous denunciations
of the s ort haired women.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

WHITTIER IL was his name or his
fame is not stated, but Peter Rumpb,
the Mex ne candidate, was defested at
Graveseni yesterday by a msiority Of
l9 vote.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Wants Tnlman Investigated.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio introduced in the house
a resolution Of inquiry into the acts of
Governor lillm0n In interfering with teie
graph lines engaged in Interstate com merce
and establishing "A censorship of the press
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

DoNq fail to save your coupons so as
to secure sll the psrts Of that great work,
sights snd Scenes Of the World, which
we are now offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Fatal Foundry ACCIDENT

PITTsBURG, April 4-By an explosion OF
gas at the Eliza furnace John Joyce, top
filler, was burned 70 death. John HiR-
gins, fellow workman who tried to res
cue him, was fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Ia calIrarnla nI,l.Inn starl..

SAN FEANCIsco, April l.--The san Fran.
cisco contribution 70 the commonweal
army, numbering $50 men. left the city foi
Oakland. Thence Go IS their intention to
proceed 90 Washington. At Sacramento
they viii be joined by 100 more unemploy.
ed now in camp there, awaiting the arrival
Of the SIM Franrisco teeiment
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
ChiId Dnrnedto neath

ATTLEBoRO, Mass. April 4-Some chill
dren, among whom was Edith McNulty, 5
years of age, set fire TO some dry grass in a
field. She was burned to death.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

In is the health, merely, not the i'm
portance of Senator Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania, which is improving.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

WEST 1HKsTRR has found her Moses
in Lewis Jass. the newly-sppointed post
master.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

THosE charcoal burners are still living
under IL joys Of the Mckinley law pros
perity; pat are they striking forY
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Publio Omcials Arraicned.

JERSEY CITY, April 4.-Judge Lippln-
cott, in his charge to the grand jury, made
B severe arraignment Of public officials.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Ara Ynnr E,nn pnrf..ri =

II your eyes need attention do not de.
lay, but call upon Or. d. Hosgelsberger
occulist, No. Sl6 Ma ket street Satis-
faction guaranteed. Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
SfriIle In srrnnns.

SYRACUSE. April 4-One hundred and
twenty-five of the 200 employees of the
Syracuse Tube company are out on strike.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Social Puritv raIIl.

A woman's meeting, IN the interest Of
the social purity work, was held in Han
over Presbyterian Church this afternoon
An address was made by Mrs. Lafayette
Marks
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
struck Natural Gas.

ROCHESTER, April There is great ex.
citement in North Parma, a village about
10 miles northwest OF this city, over strike
of natural gas.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
AIobbed by strikers.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April 4-Nonun.
ion men at work at the Mount Washing
ton glass works We're attacked 10y q mob,
and one was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

ONE iltal defect Of all the silver agl-
IA lon IS that it has for one Of its chief
objects aid recommendations the use Of
more silver. Precisely as any effort 70
use more axle grease or to require the
government TO buy and destroy more
axle grease would gain favor. support
and money for an sxle-gresse lobby. so
the PROPOSAL 20 use more silver currency
csptivate8 the imagiuations and fills the
souls OF The silver miners with prospec-
tive bliss The fact that silver may be useo
for currency is merely an accidental ad
vantage. To the patriot who wishes t.
sell his uif at higher prices It Is OF little
consequence what particular method l.
employed II he Is a maple sugar boiler.
he prefers 3 bounty; II he is an iron
maker be must have a tariff II he is a
ship owner he must have tonnage sub
sldy; II ne is a silver miner then all Of
these plans are of no avail; hence the
government must buy his surplus
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Go Gotowilmineton Photograph Company
No. Silt Market street, 90 cents per dOs
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

6EEKr III McCooK viewing the situa-
tion fron the elevation OF Denver. says
the CoXer movement looks dangerous
Perhap. does, but what does he pro-
pose to do about itl Till those partici-
psiing "a the crszy tramp shall have
commit some violence or otherwise
disturbea peace and good order nothing
can be dcne to stop them. II their tramp
will imp ose the roadways. or II they can
persuad Congress to abolish interest and
disiuteg te poverty, they will have &C
cpmplishad three very good things. Mean
while. 81 he tramps should get at the
Senate nud hurry the Senators into q
show OF little haste. nobody will object.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

DID 81 put 0ut the c0upon tO-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

ONLY d. NOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER
IN THE SrAIE.
EVE ~ DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

wEnNEsDAY. APRIL a. 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
COXEY AT PITTSBURG.
The Commonweal Army Taking
a Two Days Rest.
ESCORTED IN WITH BRASS BANDS.

The General Has Decided to Continue His
Trip Through Washington and Into the
south General Frye's Big Army Gets ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
HINTS FOR THE CUISINE.

ALI young meats should be well cooked. Veal outlets arc improved by a tomato sauce poured over them.
 FISH and eggs are the diet for sum- mer. as nature plainly intimated when she provided them in such plenty at this season.
 PEAS A L'ANGLAIsE--Boil the peas until tender, and put them into sauce pan. allowing an ounce of butter to a pint of peas. Set on the stove, stir gently till thoroughly hot add little chopped parsley and the yelk of one egg. and serve.
 VELVET CAKE.-Onc pound of flour, one pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, five eggs beaten separately, then poured together and beaten again, half q tcaspoonful of soda, teaspoon ful of cream of tartar: flavor with vanilla, wincglass of wine or brandy Boston Budget.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
CATTLE BRANDS,

All subscribers to tho DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEI " EPITApH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITApH without com- pensation There will also be dey oted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that d years subscrip- tion to the EPITApH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement ill the WEEKLY
 EPITApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-10-07
At the Circus.

The elephant had eaten quart of peanuts and laid the paper bag care fully up on his back before reaching around and banging the royal Bengal tigers cage a whack or two with his trunk. The tiger happened to be on watch at the moment, and he gave the elephant a claw that left scratch on his trunk four inches long.
 There, take that, you old pachy- derm," he said. viciously.
 Thanks" replied the elephant, softly. as he stuck his nose in trough of water to assuage the smart.
 Don't mention it." grinned the tiger.
 Do you know what you put mo in mind of?" inquired the elephant, as he wirlked the other eye
 No; what?"
 The elephant took his trunk out of the tank and reached it around eau tiously.
 "You put me in mind of turning the hose on somebody" he said. with with ering scorn, and he fired about barrel of muddy water all over the royal Ben gal tigers beautiful tiger-skin clothes. -DetrOit Free Press