davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-20
FRIENDS SCHOOL, WILMINGTON, DBL
Kindergarten Training Class

VIII open 9th mo. (Sept) 10th. 1895. Arrange
ments have been completed TO offer a thorough
course Of trainirg z for young women who de-
sire 70 become Kindergari iners.
Ida NJ Kimball, graduate or the Hailmann
school, LaPorte, Ind. 1S9 and Kindergart-
ner, lS9l-b. Will be the trainer. EudOra Ia.
Hailmann. Of Washington, ID. O., will be
Director and Lecturer.
Boarding IN private families offered at
reasonable rates For circulars address,
ISAAC 7. JOHNSON. Principal.
Evening journal., 1895-08-20

NOTlCE-I, PHILIP J. BUTLER. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the b hlu situ-
ated at Nos 500 and 3 2 East Fourth
street. In the Fourth ward in the city Of
Wimi uton. county Of New Castle and state
Of Delaware, IA compliance with the require
ments # the acts OF the General Assembly in
uch case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that ! shall apply in writing 10 the
Court OF General Ses ions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware. 10 and
for New Castle county on fonday. the 10th
day OF september. 1895. being the next term of
said court. for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein Of in OXi icat-
inc LIQUORS in less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises. aud the fol ow-
Ing respectable citizens N said ward. at le 81
iwslve of whom are substantial fref holder of
Evening journal., 1895-08-20

NOTlCE-WE, JOHN J. GALL A9HER
~ a.d Francis +. Gallagher. trading ss
John j. Gallagher a. Bro the tenants and
occupants Of the house situated at No. 1903
Msrket street, In the Sixth ward, IN the
city Of Wilmir gtou. county Of New Castle
the requirements Of the acts Of the Ger eral
Assembly I'm such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that we shall apply L.
wridng to the Court Of General Sessions Of
tho Peace and Jail Delivery Of the Stare Of
Delawart, In end for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 18th dav of september. 1870. being
the next term nf faid court, for a license for
said house as an inn OF tave D.. for the sale
therein Of intOX eating liquors In les3 guam
titles than one quart. not 10 b. drunk on the
premises. an he following respectable ciii-
zens Of said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial ireeholders OF said ward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Spelling THE GAME.

The forfeiture by the st. Paul
base hall team of a game to De-
troit, owing to dissatisfaction with
decision of the umpire, shows that
the management has not yet come
to understand what makes the game
really popular with the public, and
where lies the danger that it will
again fall into disfavor and desue-
tude. 1t seems as if the manager of
team should not be oblivious to
what is the most patent fact to every
other man on the grounds. The peo-
pie who pay their money for admis-
sion to the ball park come there to
see a ball game. So far from being
interested in a squabble between
members of the opposing teams, or
between either of them and the UNI
pire, the frequent occurrence of such
disputes fills them with disgust
that shows itself instantly. Before
the wrangling is continued thirty
seconds, there are cries from every
quarter to play ball" The one
thing that the spectator does not
want to see is a group Of excited
men in the center of the field, vocif-
erously disputing decision about
which he does not usually care a
nickel.
There is but one way to run a Sc
ries of games between league teams
and hold the interest and attendance
of the public throughout. This is to
get together the best list Of players
available, to have them play ball
first, last and all the time, to APP
point competent umpires to take
| charge of the game, and to prohibit
absolutely all disputes on the
grounds about their decisions The
umpire ought to be and must be
the boss. If his decisions are gov
erned by partially or ignorance, a
proper protest must be entered at
| the time, and his discharge can be
| insisted upon. But he cannot afford
| to yield to the excited remonstrances
| of either side, and, as a point OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Is 1T AN OVERSIGHT.

The esteemed Minneapolis Tribune
was little slow in getting around
to the belligerent Mr.. Towne, but it
is attending to his case now with
acerbity and success. 1t looks as if
the vocal congressman-elect would
have to submit to be pinned down to
that most distasteful of all things to
him, definite practical issue. The
Tribune declines to discuss propo-
s1tions relating to the year 1892 or
the year 1873, but invites him to
consider the propriety of free COIN
age in this year of grace, 1895. The
vulgar little street boy frequently
requests his noisy aggressor to put
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
BAKER AT THE CAPITAL.
He Says the Nicaraguans Feel
Little Sore Yet.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Hon. Lewis
Baker, United States minister to Nc
aragua, Salvador and Costa Rica is
IN Washington. He was asked: "Ara
the Nlcaraguans dissatisfied at having
to pay the indemnity enacted by Great
Britain?'
We'll, you know that some lineerine
feellng of soreness might be expected
because of feeling that the namine
OF the amount and the process of col.
lection was all in the hands of tn.
same party. If the arbitration MD n
mad been pursued 1 imagine the Nicar-
aguans would have been quite willing
to settle the damages
Speaking generally, Mr.. Baker said
that Central America is in fairlJ,
prosperous condition. Eventually Il
is probable that all the Central Amer
lcan republics will form a confedera-
tlon, or union, something after orr
national system, but it will come If
at all, by degrees, and it may require
a good many years to consummate tbe
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
GIAuTSAT THE OAR

Continued From First Page.
simply lifted out of the water by their
efforts. Cheers filled the air, and with
but scant quarter of length to the
good the Bohemians crossed the line
before the Tritons, while Minnesota'S
boat bobbed in a dangerous third.
The time was 1884,, and it was one of
the best eight-car races ever seen in
this country, not ten feet dividing the
crews at the finish and no clear water
between them.
SUMMARIES.
senior double sculls-Harlem B. c.,
HeW ork, first; Rat Portage Is. c..
Eat Portage, Ont, second; Toronto 3.
O.; Toronto. third. Time, S:43.
1tntermedlate single sculls-First. A.
Jury, toronto B. c., Toronto, Ont;
98sco nlSi, w. A. Fisher, Riverside b. c.,
side E. c., Cambridgeport, Mass. Hob3.;
Ioaled Jury and was ruled out. Time,
d lndtermediate double sculls-Crescent
- -; ~ 81, FnWIladelphia, first; Institute L.
New York, third Time, ga ~
senior four-oared shells-Institute 2.
q. Newark, first; Winnipeg B. c..
c MN eaere Iei i6 not r The four S 9tRer
~, FINAL heat senior singles-John l..
Hackett, Rat Portage B. C., Rat Port
age, Ont. first; w. S. Mcdowell, Della
ware +: G., Chicago, second. Hackett
and the latter and Mcdowell will row
the race over tomorrow.
Senior eight-oared shells-Bohemian
3. e., New York, first by. about eight
Ieet; Triton B. G., second; Minnesota
not row. Time 391h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
HOLMES LYTNG AGAIN.
Evidence That COnvicts Him OF
Telling FaIsehoOds.

LONDON, July 1S.-Inquiries made
in this city by a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the state
ment of Herman S. Mudgett, alias H.
H. Holmes, alias II. H. Howard, sus-
pected of having murdered the two
Pietzel girls at Toronto, indicate that
he did not tell the truth when he in
formed District Attorney Graham, of
Philadelphia, that the children were
taken to England by the Williams
woman. According to the dispatch re-
ceived here Holmes is said to have
given the girls into the keeping of
Minnie Williams, who came to this
city from New York, and established
a massage resort at Vedor street
He also said she was known here as
Minnie Williams, Geraldine Wander,
or Adele Covell. But the inquiries
show that there is no Vedor or Vedar
street in London, and when Vigo and
We're streets, the nearest names to
those mentioned by Holmes, were
searched, no trace was found of
woman or an establishment answer
ing the description of that referred to
by the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

up or shut up The Tribune's re-
marks are a polite paraphrase of
this, and as the latter has been said
by the enemies of Mr.. Towne to be
impossible for him, we may yet have
a debate which will illustrate and
enforce. the beautiful harmony ex-
listing in the ranks Of the Republican
party of Minnesota on the silver
question.
But our esteemed contemporary in
Minneapolis is guilty Of a singular
omission to which we beg leave to
call its attention, as bearing upon a
question recently much discussed. 1t
prints in parallel columns list of
the eminent Republicans in whose
company Congressman Towne finds
himself, including Senators Cameron,
Teller and Stewart, with choice as
sortment of political nondescripts,
ana list Of it's own associates on
the gold platform. The latter is
long and impressive 1t includes
both senators from the state of Min
nesota, and five of the Republican
{ congressman. But it does not con-
tain the name of the Hon. William
X. Merriam. Now the Tribune will
not assert that Gov. Merriam shares
Mr.. Towne's ideas on the money
question. 1t will not deny his claim
10 eminence. It is hardly possible
that the omission is an oversight.
Does the Tribune, then, intend to
be understood as answering in the
affirmative the question, rs Gov.
Merriam a Democrat?" suggested bv
his approval of a sound monetary
system such as that advocated bv
MI. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle? In
the interest of Republican harmony
which Mr.. Towne is assisting to
eiucldate and which is so dear TO
US all, the Tribune owes the public
an explanation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
PRESIDENT SAMUEL G.. SMITHS
ADDRESS AT THE PAN-AMER-
ICAN CONGRESS.
NEWSPAPER SCRIPTURE.
MODERN GOSPEL AS TAUGHT BY
THE MODERN DAILY NEWS
PAPER.
A DEEPER SENSE OF KrNsHIp.
Opening Exercises of the Conyen-
ton on Religion and Educa-
ton at Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, July 18.-This after
noon the delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can congress assembled in the Horti-
cultural pavilion, where addresses of
welcome were delivered by Mayor Ken
nedy, w. B. McMurrich, chairman of
the joint local committee; Lieut.. Gov.
Kirkpatrick, Rev. Thomas Sims, D. D.,
president of the Ministerial Association
OF Toronto, and William Muloch, M. P,
vice chancellor of the University of
Toronto. Rev. Samuel G. Smith, D. D.,
OF st. Paul, president of the congress,
and a few prominent delegates re-
piled. A. B. Stickney, of St. Paul,
president of the Chicago Great West
ern, arrived today with President
Smith, Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota,
and other distinguished delegates. A
big reception was given them.
tonight Hon. S. B. Bonner, ex- pres
ident of the worlds fair religious and
educational congress, gave an address
on THE Pace and Unity of the
World" The president, Rev. Samuel
G. Smith, of st. Paul, then delivered
his inaugural address, speaking as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
A PLEA FOR UNITY.

The meeting Of the Pan-American
at Toronto yesterday was the occa-
sion of an eloquent address by its
presiding officer, Rev. Samuel G.
Smith, of this city. The theme was,
naturally, the idea behind the asso-
citation, which is the essential unity
of life and effort. Scientist and
divine, as they peer into the mys
teries Of existence, are more deeply
impressed, the farther they advance,
with the oneness that lies behind an
infinite diversity of detail. Phenom-
ena resolve themselve5 into differ
Strongly contrasting modes of be-
lief and of action appear in the
analysis only as the result of COM
temptation of the same fact, by
men of opposite temperaments or
opposite methods of approach.
The unity of truth has long given
an impulse to movements Cor har-
mony in the expression and prop
agation of it. One of such is the
congress now in session. 1t aims
to take a broad and general sur
vey of human effort for the better
ment of the race, and to direct it. if
possible, along channels that run
side by side instead of intersecting.
"CiviliZation is cosmopolitan" said
the president in his address; so
is life No one can work effect
lively for charging the view of either
who does not recognize the stable
element in all that works in the
same direction. This does not in
Volve any sacrifice of individual
quality. On the contrary, the de-
velopment of the whole will pro-
coed only according to the COM
pleteness of the development of the
social unit. To quote again one of
the most striking utterances of DR..
Smith, whose words are well worth
careful study: "It is the business of
each individual to seek honestly and
adequately to express his individual
life There is nothing else possible
to the human soul but to be faith
full to it's personal vision of the
truth. There is nothing else for the
human hand but to seek earnestly
for the nearest duty" This, con-
joined with a Gberality that would
merge the differences Of creeds and
theories in one strong effort for the
uplifting of the race, is a bold and
helpful doctrine. We have not yet
reached the age of harmony; we
are only coming to that of toler-
ance. But all movements that look
toward and recognize the solidarity
of human interests are an advance,
be they related to social or political
science, to faith or to action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
RIVER AT 8 4. NJ.
Gauge Danger Height Of
nrrR AGE0uS WAsTE.

There is no application of the fee
evstem in this city and county
more reprehensible than that eH-
posed by the G o b in connection
with the collection of delinquent
personal property taxes. Enormous
amounts of money are expended
every wear, not only without ade-
uuate services rendered in return,
but without producing any revenue
to the public treasury. 1t appears
that a notice has been served in
zach case on the individual sup
nosed to be liable, which involves
d fee of twenty-five cents in one
office and one dollar in another.
Where the warrants are served and
the claims are returned unSatisfed,
the property of the delinquent is to
be levied upon. 1t happens in a
vast number of cases that there is
no property to be seized, or else that
it is so inadequate that it is not
worth while to proceed against II.
These .unsatisfied claims which are
returned to the county board pro-
duce, of course, no revenue what
ever. But the fees are piled up just
the same, and the county is mulcted
in that amount. Later proceedings
are then in order under the law,
involving usually nothing but lot
of useless judgments, but carrying
with them still more fees. The
books of the county officers would
probably show what the aggregate
of this useless expenditure OF pub
lie money amounts to. 1t certainly
runs to many thousand dollars an
nually, and serves no purpose ex-
cept to make these feed Offices a
prize to be sought for eagerly in po-
litical conventions.
The law which makes this sort of
thing possible ought to have been
repealed long ago. The promise was
made that this would be done when
the reform candidates for county
offices and for the legislature were
appealing to the people last year
for their votes. Whatever else was
accomplished, this was not. The
same old law stands, and the same
fat collections are being made to
feed the purses of party office-hold-
ers, while the public treasury gets
nothing from these delinquent taxes,
and the people Of the city and coun-
ty are over-burdened to pay for use
less services required under the
terms of the law. The people have
no right, really, to complain of heavy
taxes when they permit this sort of
thing to go on indefinitely. If it
is impossible to reach these tax
eaters without further legislative ac-
ton, a stand must be made against
the fee system, and men must be
obliged unequivocally to work and
vote for its abolition when the next
election for legislative candidates
comes around. In the meantime, the
whole pressure of public opinion
should be brought to bear to put q
stop, if possible, to this I'm.
necessary expenditure of public
money. There is persuasive
force in united demand by
the tax payers of any commune
ty which has often more effect thar
legislation upon men who still hope
for political future. Let it be ex
ercised in this case vigorously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

political economic forces or of the
honest man, but of the demagogue.
There is no calamity under the sun
short of a broken leg which the men
of Mr.. Harvey's school will not tell
you instantly, without any inquiry
as to circumstances or condi-
tions, was caused by the refusal of
the United States to continue the
free coinage of silver. 1t matters
nothing to these people that the act
of 1873 was absolutely imperative
when it was passed. 1t matters moth
ing to them that the amount Of
money in the country has been in
creased since that date with inordi-
nate rapidity. Nor do they stop
to ask the complaining individual
how he has conducted himself, or
whether he has by any failure or
indiscretion contributed to his own
misfortune. They simply aim to
unite behind their dogma the
mdSSeQ FORCES OIL unreaSOnlnS Q1S-
content. For all that Mr.. Harvey
knew, Mr. Bollinger may have spent
two dollars for every dollar that
he earned since 1873. He may have
speculated in the wheat market, or
bought,as it is quite probable that he
did, lot of shares in worthless sill
Yer mines. He may have been idle
and foolish in every particular, and
defied every rule that human expe-
rience has laid down for the accum-
ulation of wealth. No matter about
that, says Mr.. Harvey, the reason
why he has found money hard to
get is because we are on the gold
basis. We do not know anything
that more conclusively exhibits the
differing tone and temper of the two
sides to this controversy than the
answers that were given to the ques
ton above quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
HARRISON SAID 1T.
He Told His Friends He Was Not
in the Race

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 1S.-A spe-
clal to the Post from Old Forage. N.
Y, says: That Gen. Harrison made
the statement attributed to him in the
dispatches Of yesterday cannot be de-
MED truthfully by the parties to the
conversation. The language was given
verbatim, and was told to ar loo 81
seven persons. Maj. Poole, after he
and his friends had boarded the steam
er Zip on their way to the FORGE
house, from Dodds Camp, called them
around him and confded to them the
result of the interview he and Josenb
L. Sayles had with Gen. Harrison.
He also told them not to state tho
compensation to any newspaper men e
"A f 6 reporter say Gen. Harrison
hin, Doa 1.11 5 camp tonight and asked
truth OF the Poole interview?' ''i'
VIII not" Gen. Harrison said. "T
must be left alone so far as that s,,bl
Ject is concerned while I am here !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
KILLED ON A CANAL
Two Men Dead and Another Sup
posed to Be.

MARINE CITY, Mich, July 1s-Last
night the tug Torrent was coming up
the canal at the flats when she came
into collision with an unknown
schooner and the captain of the Tor
rent, Ralph Hackett. of Detroit, one of
the best known captains on the lakes.
and the Waterman, David Canary, of
Port Huron, were killed, and one
wheelsman. young man from this
city, John Cattanach is missing. Capt.
ing large hole smashed in his head.
and his left ear was cut off. David
Canary lived for two hours after the
accident and bled to DEATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
ONLY AS INDIVIDUALS.
Democratic Managers Not Rum
ming HaZzard,s Tour.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Faulkner, chairman of the national
Democratic congressional committee,
denies that any party of Democratic
orators is to be sent to the Northwest
under the auspices Of the committee
during the present summer and ap-
preaching fall, for the purpose of dis
cussing the currency question in a
series of meetings. 81 have written
Mr.. Hazard, who was to have Initial
ed the movement for the tour" said
the senator when asked about the re-
port, telling him that the congress
sional committee could have nothing
to do with the scheme. There is no
campaign on this year, and the COM
mittee does not feel called on this time
to send orators through the country
to discuss any question. If any indi-
viduaI gentleman or a party desire to
go out as individuals and address the
people, that is another matter; they
have perfect right to do so, but it is
not right that the central committee
should be used by the party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
IlwoULD BE TAKEN CARE OF.H
Gallagher Makes IL Sensation in
the StnrI1sHenfher Case


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 49,
Detective Gallagher, supposed to be
the link between Mayor Starkweather
and the money levied on sporting and
gambling houses, was the principal
witness in the council investigation to-
night. But little definite information
tending to establish the truth of the
charges against the mayor could be
obtained from him. He testified that
while he was keeping away from the
Investigation last week that he was
approached by brother officer, who
requested that he come home and APP
pear at the investigation. The officer
told Gallagher he himself had been
taken care of and that Gallagher also
would The investigation committee
was surprised to learn from Nick Drew
that gambling had been in progress in
his place up to forty-eight hours ago.
The investigation will continue nightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

Word comes from INDIANAPOLIS
that the free silver committee has
secured the services of Billy Bryan,
OF Nebraska, to answer the speeches
that ex-Representative Bynum is
10 make in support of the gold
standard. Why this importing of
the Nebraskan into Indiana? What
has become of the silver-toneuad
voorhees,, or the astute and pom
derous Turpie? Can it be that thew.
too, have taken to the woods?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
FELL ON THE WORKNIEN,
Number Injured by the COLLAPSE
of Il Dallas DuiIdinp-

DALLAS, Tex, July 1S-At 1880
O'Clock this morning the Sampson
building, 24S Elm street, which was
been undergoing repairs, fell in, COM
pletely demolishing the unfinished
work and burying a number of men
beneath the debris. The injured are:
l.. Prieur, contractor, severe wounds
on left leg and right knee, serious;
Alex Tolerton, wounded on head, ankle
dlslocated, internal injuries; George
Brown, internal injuries; G.. Sherman,
contractor, seriously injured Internal
ly. Others were slightly injured. The
collapse was caused by the giving way
of the props where the partition wall
had been destroyed