davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
VENEzUELA's REQUEST.
She Wants Us 70 Mediate In Her Row
With France.

She Wants Us 20 Mediate In Her Row
With France.
WASHINGTON, May 28-The United
States has been again asked to act as in
termedlary in an international complioa-
ton. This time the trouble is between
France and Venezuela, resulting IN COM
plete termination of diplomatic relatioAs
between them. The French minister at
Caracas recently was given his passports,
whereupon France sent two warships to
take away her minister and all the lega-
tion archives. At the same time France
handed to the Venezuelan minister at
Paris his passports, and he summarily de-
parted.
The request for the mediation Of the
United States is now made by the Vene-
zuelan government through its minister
at Washington Senior Andrade. He was
instructed by the Venezuelan minister Of
foreign affairs a short while ago to re-
quest that the United States en- bassador
at Paris, Mr.. Eustis, DO asked to act as
intermediary in restoring friendly rela-
lions between the two countries. The
United States legation at Caracas was
also notified Of the desire Of the Venezue-
Ian government and sent recommenda-
ton to the state department. that the office
Of intermediary be accepted. Department
officials will not discuss the subject, and
it cannot be learned whether instructions
have yet been sent to ambassador Eustis.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

W. b Crow, Of Kennedyvllle. Nd.
registered at the Clayton House yester
day.
Colonel I D. Davis. OF Elkton, Nd,
spent last evening in town.
Andrew f Sauborn was Ii Philadel-
phis yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Farren and Miss
Alice Farren, OF Philadelphia. are the
guests OF Miss Lucie Cox, Of this city.
II P. Scott was in Baltimore yes srday.
Willard s Meredith has returned from
a visit to Dover
c. NJ. Zimmerman, former Whining
tonian, took part ia the concert Of tho
Monuseript Music Society Ia Musical
Fund Hall, Philadelphia. last night
General Theodore f Armstrong. OF
Newark, registered st the Clayton
House last evening
Ex City Solicitor william II. Lyman
was in Smyrna TO day.
Hon E. j. Morris. OF Lswes, was in
town to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Giffen was st
his desk for few minutes this % -rning
and his many friends warmly consratu-
lated him upon his recovery from what
waa believed to be death sickness
James q Haffseker, Jr ia in Boston
de sailed from this city several days ago
on the yscbt Viking
Elk representative James z. s Gam.
Of ~ Georges hundred, WAS in Whining
ton to day.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
ON THE McKAPoo STRIP.
Ten Thousand aIen In Line when tho Word
Was Given Today at Noon.

OKLAHOMA CITY. O. II, May 2s. All
night long the roads leading to the Kick
apoo country were crowded with mon on
horseback going to the Kickapoo border
IN anticipation OF the opening of the res
erYation to settlement today at noon
Tho crowd is much larger than was an
tielpatod here There viii hardly be an
abiebodied man in the town. The banks
gave notice that they would close for tho
day, and the report was started that raid
by outlaws was feared
Plenty Of queer outfits are going out. A
bus drawn by four horses took out town
site party. 1t carried big tents and wet
and dry supplies, and inside were the town
projectors and the men who will open the
first hotel and restaurant. One body Of
horsemen, over 100 strong, started out
They presented a fine appearance as they
went through the streets four abreast, with
winchesters and canteens strapped to their
saddles The railroads have put Cheap
fares into effect, and tie trains came in
with people standing in the aisles OF the
cars and on the platforms. Many of them
were compelled to walk the streets all
night, as every bed in town had been en-
gagged the night before.
There IS not horse ia town for hire,
and very few for sale at an enormous price.
The weather is very cool and the Sky is
overcast. Everybody is PRAYING for rain
There will be no crops in tits country I'M
less there is rain very soon. In the Kick
apoo country everything looks better.
Corn is Is inches high, and garden crops
look we'll Reports Of trouble between
marshals and "sooners' are thick but are
unoonfTmed.
Hyatt. tho Kansas boy who was first in
line at the land office, sold his place for
$500 to lady who wants to make use Of
q claim. He has been engaged to hold the
place for her and will make the race on
the land for her
Settlers are forming along the west
bank of the North Canadian river from
Sweeney bridge south for two miles, and
the woods are full OF camps 1t is esti-
mated that at least 10, 600 men will make
the run from that line, run two miles
across the Kiokapoo allotments and meet
runners from the south. When the two
bodies get together trouble is predicted.
The mon from the south have a little the
better of it in distance but have an up
hill run through the timber, while tho
others run further, but straightaway.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
DON'T &c WOOZY.

How Faultless Pepain Chips, the Gum that'l
Round, Have Caught the Town.
i is the fastest and most healthy oil
Chewing Gums. Pu; up III pretty boxes OF
10 chips, and sold at SC. Faultless in form
lauiiless ia FAVOR faultless in the ingre.
dents that enter into their composition,
iaultlcss in everything, perfection in every.
ihing-such are a few of the qualities q
the fanltess Pcpsin Chips, the Gum that,
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
q joke, and 2 good ore, and a true one
thcy sell thcm, audthcy sen them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them win accept NO
other They say give as Faultlcss Pensin
Chips. NothinG else. II vo,,r dealer son''
COIN Bros. q Klcc, Sole Agents and Dis.
ri5utors, Park Place. cor. Church Street.
~ "
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
THE HYAMs TRIAL.
The Case WIN Go to the Jury This AFTER
noon.

noon.
TORONTO. May s3.-The last stage OF
the Hyams trial was reached when the do.
fenso rested ITS case, and MIR. Johnston adj
dressed the jury on behalf Of Dallas
Hyams Whom court opened Mrs Dallas
Hyams walked over TO the dock put her
arms beneath the bars, around her hus.
bands neck and kissed him
Several witnesses were called by the de-
fense whose evidence established a COIN
plete alibi for Dallas Hyams up to 10
OF clock q. m, but ns the crown holds that
the alleged crime was committed later this
evidence may be useless.
When Attorney Johnston began his ad
dress, every available space in the court
room was crowded by people, tho majority
Of whom were women Mr.. Johnston in
his address commented on the recent ap-
pearance Of Mrs Harry Hyams on the
witness stand He said addressing the
jury, - You are the first jury IN any land
where the British language Is spoken To
see a wife Voluntarily testilying against
her husband when on trial for bis lifo
Counsel spoke for over four hours, and
wound up M eloquent and forcible speech
by demanding a verdict OF acquittal foi
Dallas Eyams.
Mr. Lount, g O.. on behalf of Harry
Hyams. will deliver his address today
and Mr. 0slor will follow for tine crown
1t is expected the case VIII be given TO tn,
jury this afternoon and a verdict for ac
quittal or a disagreement is generally
looked for.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

The Alumni ASSOCIATION Of The GolSey
College he'd q pleasant reception ana
scciabie last evening. There wss sho |
business session and ihsu games, rs.
freshments aud social time wsra IL
oulged in. The reception Was Ia honor
of the class OF 05
Among those present were; Miss
Bessie Groves, Miss Theresa Guthrie,
Miss Dorothy WEIGH. Miss Blackburn.
Miss Eva Sargeant, Miss Mary Msvne.
Miss. Naude Johnson. Miss Louise Wilneln
Miss Ella Taylor, Miss Mabel scott, Miss
Sallie Manuel, Miss Lydia Wallen, Miss
Bessie MeElroy Miss Francis Everett,
Miss Annette Mitchell, Miss Viola
Crenston, hiss Mary Atkins. Mrs.
Beacon, Mr.. a id Mrs Richard McMuliin,
Evan 7. Neal, William Morton
Rea Craamer, Il v Pill, Il Il Gar
rettson, William Gregg, Paul Kick
man. y. Q. Ellis, Leon Wslker, w. q
shalloross, VirRie Pippin, Professor and
Mrs H. 5. Goldsy aud others
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
THE PREsEYTERlANs.


AAA' NRAAA SEMINARY AfAANhANNn - AAA -Nht ~
Turned Down.
PiTrsHrp9 NAy So Tho ill success
which attended S.e effort made in ths
Preshyteilnn Roncrh assembly on Tues.
cay TO iuin down tho directors Of Tn.
ion Theological seminary who were pro-
loscd for re election as members of the
hoard Of homo missions, had a damaging
effect upon a similar movement which was
proposed corcurring thee more OF those
directors whose names camo mp for olec-
tion 90 tho foreign mission board on
Wednesday Tho further consideration
was also effective that ono OF these direct
ors WAS TIE father OF the present moder-
utor OF the assembly
But the ghost Of Union seminary will
not down A new proposal was adopted
requiring tho committee OF conference
with the theological seminarius to ascer-
tain what steps are necessary IA order 70
gain possession Of some Of tho sndow-
ments low held by Union. which she has
boon declared to have stolen frcm the
denomination. lt is anticipated that the
committee has undertaken large contract.
The scano enacted in the assembly whom
a collection was taken for the benefit Of
missionary candidates was quite as unus.
ual as q was successful. 1t showed at
least the practical heneyolence OF the min
listers and elders present The FREEDOM
nance Of gifts FROM liheralH men and
churches waa remarked By some Of the
commissioners and also the fact that tho
largest subscriptions came from the east.
Most Of tile day was devoted to special
missionary and educational interests.
The general assembly Of tho Presbyte-
rian church was formally opened in the
Fourth church Roy. John a. Wilson, the
retiring moderator, preached his sermon
last night He is professor Of church his
tory III tho Allegheny Theological semi
nary. He spoke on Tho Church and Her
Beloved Most 81 HE discourse tended
to show the growth Of this denomination.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Dynamite killed one; three Hurt.

ELKToN, Nd, May ga terrible acct
dent took place on the farm Of J. J. Mar
tin Of Philadelphia, which is tenanted by
W. c. Pyle, situated on the Elk river, five
miles from Chesapeake City. Mr.. Pyle,
with a number of assistants, had been
engaged for some days in removing stumps
in a new made field. using dynamite
cartridges for the purpose William Hav-
low. one Of the assistants, had just placed
a cartridge in position when premature
explosion occurred, hurting the men
through the air. William Havlow was
frighttully lRcerated and partly dismem-
bered and expired shortly. The injured
are W. G. Pyle, aged A years; Frank
Havlow, aged 40 years, and son Of Frank
Havlow, who will die from the effects Of
his injuries
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

MAIDEN, Mass, May 90 ~ Warren
Sweetser 40 years 81 age was arraigned
IN the police court here charged witch plae-
ing distractions Oh the oledrlc ear tracks
at Wakefield. Hewas held in 81 ,QCO bonds
for the grand jury. Sweetser was caught
placing the limb Of q tree 20 feet long on
the rails at point whore, il the car had
LETT the rails, Il would have plunged into
Lake Qunnnapowitt 1t is believed that
the prisoner is dementod.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
CrisfieId church yveddlpr.

CRsFlELD. Nd May 90 Miss Maggie
Mears, daughter Of John w MeGTs aud
) Fletcher Pmnsn. were msrrisd yes
Serdsy afternoon IL Emmanuel Me, hodist
Episcopal Church, Rev r K Stephenson
ofneiating The bridesmaids were
Misses Dora Riggin, blanche Tawes.
Fannie Goodman and Florence Dana
Tue groomsmen were: Edward Parks
Elwood Richardson, Frszier Moore and
Fred Goodman.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

BURTO N-IOHNsON.- Ca Tuesday even.
leg March H. 1870, at No. ta2 West Fourth
street. D. htv. Charles +. Heldricks. pastor
Of Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
Clarence Burton and Mrs. Helen johnson
both of his city.
NELLY sWEENEY. At Union ~ K. par.
sonnge. No. 5l3 Jefferson street. on Thursday
evening May l6. lsa5 by Rev. John ID. a.
Hams, Robert NJ. Nicely and Miss Eiizabe b
Sweeney, both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

PRovIDENcE, May 23.-It was learned
here that the yacht which was burned in
Narragansett bay on Monday night was
the Columbia, the famous yacht in which
William Nj. Tweed made his escape to
Cuba from New York The yacht was
owned up to two years ago by the people
who bought it from Tweed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

SHANGHAI May 23-Thero Is local
rumor bore to the effect that China repu-
dates Japan's demand for an additional
indemnity for the relinqushment Of the
Lao Tung peninsula.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

ALBANY, May 23-Dr. Willis MoDon.
aid, prominent surgeon of this city, was
sitting in his office when a man entered
and asked to speak with him. The doctor
told him he was busy, and he must wait,
when the fellow pulled pistol and snap.
ped it in the doctors face He was eject
cd, and when the police arrived had disap-
peared. The police think he is an escaped
1trr,affr
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
van sIng IL Rl.hmona. ya.

a quintet Of Wilmington singers who
are making a ten days visit in the South,
will to -dag participate ia the opening Of
= mission attached 60 the Riohniund. Va
X g. Cathedral Toe party consists Of
Miss Mary A MeNulty. Miss Mary Con
ner, Miss Elizabeth Harmey, Professor
LsNis Q. Preston and w f MeNnltv.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Postofice SIC nlo,rn un.

HUDSON, n. ". May 80 For the SEQ
ond time within about six months the
postofiice at Client Columbia county, has
been burglai2ed. The safe was blown to
pieces and 500 in cash and 500 worth OF
postage stamps We're stolen.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

Princess ANNE, Nd, May 90 Miss
Jennie Colgan, daughter of Joseph s
Colgan, leading merchant OF Princess
Anne, was married at noon yesterday.
TO Henry Tilghman, Of salisbury, Ma. Tie
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev G I Anderson, Of Antioch Meth
odist Episcopal Church The church
was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants, and was filled
with the friends Of the bride and groom
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

Several Wilmington Sc ciety people have
received cards FOR tho dance IN CAskey
Hall, Newark. TO morrow eveaing The
patronesses are; Yrs l. Irving Handy,
Mrs. Justin Pie. Mrs Charles / Peuny
Mrs. Charles B Evans and Mira. Alex
ander Williamson.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

NEW HAvEN. May 3D. The case OF tho
Thomson H1u ten Electric company
neninst tho Wlu, hes or Avenue Railroad
comrany 30; aliccoi infriGgomeat Of pat
onts was uaaua in The United States
court bore The case hvolvas ~, GOO. O00
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

BosToN, May 23,- Nearly 500 persons
attended aoomplimenlary banquet tender
ed Archbishop Williams by the Young
Men g Catholic association of Boston COL
lege at Association hall.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

AUSTIN, May 80 Tho state department
Of education. on appeal from Victoria
county ruled that nuns cannot teach in
the public schools OF goxas, and that ey-
erything Of a sectarian nature must beab-
solutely eliminated from the public
rroah1r
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

ST. Louis, Nav 23--AIrs. Anna Sohroe-
der was found guilty Of fraudulently OBJ
tanning a pension and fined 81 500 and
costs in the United States district court
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

HARRISBURG, May Ex-Governor Hast
ings has approved the bill prohibiting tho
selling of pools and transmitting bets on
racing tracks
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Mitehell.&BaSh
219 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del, MY 23, 1895
MON UMENTS
WILMINGTON, Del, MY 30, 1895

Webster says monument memoriain other Words something
that emblem OF thing good deeds wrought Garfed
viii be unveiled honor Decoration Da
Abnt Elk unveiled Integrity" 1t h
stood the test Of me has with nceaug we are
spreading out-al due
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

HUDSON, N. ", May GA reward Of
81, 500 has been offered for the arrest and
conviction Of the New Lebanon inoendiary.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

II will pay you to fake Eood's Sarsaparilla.
With pure blood You need not fear the grin,
pneumonia, diphtheria or levers Eordfs
carsepRrilla VIII make sou strong and healthy
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best Ingredients. Csc
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

Bug coal and wood from p. 7. Sercesrf
pf6os Seventh and Ring. Phone h45
IS Hickory wood fer open CRATES
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
ITEMS or INTEREST.

"po1r Turks, he WAS found thisl- morning
dangling from the limb Of a tree in Central
Park" He showed his good breeding even
in the manner Of his death By boughing HIM
gelf. az II were, out Of the world New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Trimmed Hats.

We can trim hats-ond do il
right--we have six ladies that do
nothing elects all they dot oc-
cupies their entire attention. That's
why we can suit anybody. Some re-
auctions:
The SO % Hats reduced to S2.9S.
The 81 9S Hats reduced to 50 As.
The &c 90 Hats reduced to "a eS.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

Madly she Wepf. You have killed he last
vesti, of my Affection for you" she s0bbfd
lis that so o. he answered. Maybe now Won
will md some time 10 attend TO Che cooking 2
-Ildiauapotis journal
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

quality, 41c, not much left, really
worth 10c.
All Of our Rome Cambria 4c, beet
quality, the usual &c quality.
All of our Clinkled CrCpons,
those title striped beauties, Sc,
worth l5c.
Plaid Muslins Of the unual Sc sort,
Sc yard. Plaid Muslins OF the usual
l0c sort, 61c
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

Go to Hiram Yerger's New Art Store
for new styles In Picture frames, No II
EAst Third street
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Young Business Folks Ipdulge
in a Social Time.
In AND our OF Tbs oEEY
Where some Wilmington People Are,
where They Have Been aud where The,
Expect to- Be-church Wedding Down
the Peninsula

All communications iatrndaa fus nssru..r
81 t1is column snOnAc be addressed 10 sss,igtg
Ldlt-r. care q inc nv skIso jousEAL. Con.
saafa, auionA should be written On orc is.'of
tan sAack Gus
Evening journal., 1895-05-23

An anawer is wanted; Is any
known remedy in this wide world
that can ahoy equal results? If you
know Of QUO please answer. Gall or
send for a book.
Lady attendant,
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Shawls.

Remember those black Silk en-
broid.red Shoulder Capes, sold all
out Of first lot--ran across lot mis-
placed--they're here at same price,
soc each.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
Chemisettes.

Plain white, all colors, all sizes.
plaiu and pleated front, very cheap
at sc each.
Evening journal., 1895-05-23
/. SIZE Belts.

In our workrooms we Ia Belt
Department; made them ourselves
can beat manufacturers prices
sell Wholesale At 3Sc; our price, 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
THE POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL,
A Large Number of Students Will Be
Graduated This Evening-Irving
NJ. Scott's Address.

The closing exercises of the. Polytechnic
High School will take place at the school
at the corner of Bush and Stockton streets
this evening, when ITO students will be
graduated and 60 undergraduates will re-
ceive certificates.
The programme will consist OF a saluta-
tory and valedictory by graduates, music
by the mandolin club of the school. and
other exercises. The feature will be an
address on Manual Training" by Irving
NJ. Scott, one of the proprietors of the
Union Iron Works.
The institution was formerly known az
the Commercial School, but by the addi-
ton of manual training course and ma
chine-shops, which have been in successful
operation for sixty days, it has assumed
the dignity of polytechnic institute. w.
n. Bush is the principal, and his assist
ants comprise corps of twenty teachers.
1--WE do not believe that all who com.
plete high school course should have a
view to entering one of the professions.
Every man may not be lawyer or doctor.
Skilled artisans are always in demand. and
we aim to educate the hand and eve as a
preparation for work of that Glass; said
one interested in the institution. eve
want the citizens of San Francisco to know
the Polytechnic High School has a fu-
ture"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
MASKED MEN IN CHARGE,
How CarrOII'S Faro Place Was
Robbed of Thousands of
Dollars.
W. E. PAULSELL ON TRIAL
One OF the Eoldest Crimes Ever
Attempted The Long and
Short Man.

W. E. Paulsell, son of the late Harbor
Commissioner, is on trial in Judge Bel
cher's court for one of the most daring
robberies that ever startled readers of a
newspaper. He is accused of holding up
the employees of an illegal faro resort on
Market street and helping to steal from it
nearly $4,000. In the robbers fight nearly
$1,000 in gold and silver was dropped in the
street and only part of it was recovered.
The defendant W. E. Paulsell, was the
only man captured in connection with the
robbery, and the evidence of his Identified
ton is considered strong by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Peixotto, who is prosecuting
the case in association with Martin
Stevens, specially retained by Carroll & Co.,
proprietors of the gambling game, whose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT,
A Crush at the Meeting of the
Young Woman's Suffrage
Club.
torney kase Cross Swords in
Debate.

Invitations to an open meeting of the
Young Woman's Suffrage Club drew an
extraordinarily large crowd to Pythian
Castle, 800 Market street, last night. JUS
tlce Hall, where the programme was to be
rendered, was crowded long before the
hour of opening, and of standing room
there was none.
The piece de resistance, as they say in
the rear of the dictionary, was debate on
the question, is Woman Entitled to the
Ballot in which Charlotte Perkins Stet-
son and Thomas K. Kase took part, the
former in the affirmative. 1t did not last
long, but was sharp and snappy through
out. Mrs Stetson being particularly in her
field in plying the lash of ner satire on the
defenseless back of "all-powerful man"
which was a paradox, but which went.
She pointed out few of the incongruities
in the relations of the sexes as they seemed
to her to exist, and produced any number
OF enthusiastically applauded reasons why
the fair rockers of the human cradle should
rule the political world.
Mr.. Kase was not quite so offhand, but
was decidedly clever in his presentation of
the case of the downtrodden sex. He paid
several nice compliments to the ladies
said they were the equals of men intel
lectually; their superiors morally, and
only their interiors physically. The home
was their sphere, to be frightened and
bettered by their presence and direction
He said that politics and political meet
ings incident on the exercise of the fran
chise would take up too much of their
time. He had no objection to the presence
of women in the field of labor, where he
thought there was plenty of room tor
them, but for the many reasons cited, he
was OF the opinion that they were best
without the ballot.
Previous to the debate an excellent lit
erary and musical programme was rem
dered. Mrs. Cook gave an exquisite piano
solo, Miss Marguerite Saxton recited
Browning's beautiful "Count Gismund,"
Mrs. Bessie R. Dibble sang YOU and
Professor Kolanders banjo, guitar and
mandolin club concluded with some catchy
airs