davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

With g system az arbitration secured,
international contention wonid be
deprived OF it's greatest and, la fact. only
danger Such a nystem would be a
substitute for war. and it's adoption the
frst step towards doing away with costly
armiss and navies, which are now 81
burdensome q tax on the people Of every
country that maintains them. Il would
be to nations what courts ale TO individ
uals New York Herald.
This country has done great deal for
ths oppressed Of Ireland aud OF other
lands. The door has been opened vide to
them, and they have received much sym
pathy and assistance. They must not
expect this nation to quit It's own
business. forget its interests, neglect its
own citizans, and plough the aeas
continually in search Of foreign rows, OF
large nations to fog aud small islands to
aveuge or to gobble Galveston News
We cannot forecast the result Of the
Utah eiOetlon further then 20 say that,
whether the frst governor OF the state
under the new constitution be Demo
orat or Republican, he will be a
Mormon. The Mormon voters and the
other voters, also, will make q chelca
between two adherents OF Mormonism
FOR governor. There would not be any
chance Of the election OF GENTLE
candidate for the office though we are
told that religion and politics have been
divorced Ia Utah. Now York Sun.
We congratulate the grand Jury Of the
district upon the courage aud the In
tellgaaoe involved la the recommends
tion OF whipping post as tho remedy
for certain brntal crimes which no other
form OF punishment has yet availei to
check Washington Post.
II the votes Of the conferences recently
held are = safe guide. Methodist women
are certain to be admitted to seats IN the
General Conferences before many years
But the question Is far from being
definitely settled = Chicago Journsl
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
srmnnthr for Cnbn rlbre.

When, bnt short time ago, twelve
good men and true determined Ia United
States Court that tho twenty one men
charged by the representative Of the King
Of Spain, were moi guilty ofa violation
OF our neutrality laws, the citizens who
crowded the court room showed by their
actions that the people Of Wilmington,
and Of the Diamond State recognized the
bravery and heroism OF psople fghtiua
for their freedom. and struggling
against fearful odds for their rights
The descendants Of the men who rlskec
their all. when the fate Of this nation
hung In the balance, aud when the infant
colonies were struggling for indopend
enoe, could not do otherwise than reach
out their hands 70 their neigh
bars and brothers who were
engaged in like effort. The action
of our people was heralded ell over the
land, and struck q responsive chord IL
every liberty-loviog persons breast.
In Wilmington this sympathy went
further than words, and steps have been
taken to show that In substantial form our
people are ready 60 back words By deeds
The 6rst movement was made BY the
women, and an Organization was formed
having as Us object the aldiug OF Cuba
sick and wounded patriots It's members
comprise many Of our representative
people. and there Is every reason 70
bslieve that much good work VIII b,
done in the cause OF humanity. Then
the men took hold and, as result. :
mass meeting will be held Ia the Grand
Opera Houss Saturday evening. at which
prominent Oubsns will speak.
While there is no intention on the
part OF our citizens to violate the neu.
trality lamr, or to act In any way antag
onistic to the administration, there ar,
fsw who do not sympathzs with the
msn who are striving to free the Pearl oi
the Antilles from the yoke of tyrau,
Spain, and the meeting is designed to
give public expression to that sonti-
ment
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
GOV. CLARK STILL FIRM
Denies the Report That He Has
Changed Front.
FIIz WANTS NO CHANGE OF RULES

he Emphatioally Declares That 1t WIN
An--The Opinions Of various Arkansas
Citizens.
LITTLE ROCK Oct 17-Colonel Hol-
lenberg, commanding tho First regiment,
Arkansas guards, has Issued orders to
every company in his regiment to hold
themselves in readiness subject to a call
to move to Hot Springs. In an interview
Colonel Hollenborg said:
There Is no secret about the matter.
Orders have been sent to every company
of white militia in the state notifying
them to be IN readiness to move to Hot
Springs on short notice. If the prize fight
Is not called off, definite time for NOV
ing the militia to Hot Springs will be do
cided upon, and that time win be soon.
We don't propose to have any tricks played
on us
III the militia goes to Hot Springs, the
expenses viii be paid. | cannot soy who
will be responsible, but will have the
governor to show mo on this point. II
the managers OF tho fight continue in
their determination to have the fight come
off, the militia will DO called out and stop
1t.
whether tho governor is right or
wrong, If he sends the militia to Hot
Springs, the fight will be stopped. / cam
not take any cognizance in the promises
IN deciding whether he is right or wrong.
just how the governor proposes to pay the
expenses OF tho militia ia tho event they
are called out TO Hot Springs is not
known. If Garland county calls for the
militia, Of course that county will be held
responsible financially. If the governor
calls out tho soldiers on his own hook, it
is not known who will pay tho militias
expenses, as tho state has no money np-
propriated for this. +"
Speaking Of this matter, Judge Morris
II. Cohn. one of the most prominent nom.
bers of the Little Rock bar said:
Tho general impression among the
bar, as ] have always understood 1t, is
that the governor is only authorized to
call out the militia to suppress misde-
meanor or other riotous proceedings when
called upon by the local authorities OF the
community in which such disturbance
occurs. Regular and proper administra-
tion Of government contemplatos that
the county administrators shall be invest
ed with the care OF county affairs, includ-
Ing the preservation of peace and order,
anu thhu tni5 nlHh hop w ihbttloith Win
by any outside power unless called upon
by the county authorities.
Governor Clark has sent the following
message to The Gazette in rcply to a tele-
gram asking the governor as to the truth
Of the rumor that he had changed his at
titude toward the glove contest:
Hot SPRINGS Ark, Oct. 10.
"Any statement that / have In any wise
changed my attitude in regard to tho pro-
posed prize fight is not true lido not know
what is understood by having turned mat
tors over to the local authorities. They
have nelther more nor less TO do with tho
affair than they had prior TO my coming
The status in this respect has not in any
wise changed. JAMES =. CLARK
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Anpolnt a GOOD pen,oerat.

Republicans are slways prone to
arbitrarily exercise power possessed, no
matter whether It bs executive. judicial er
legislative. Their creed ID that the end
usti6es the means. and that the
advancement Of the destlnies Of the
party which elected them, or with whica
they are affiliated. is paramount at all
times 10 the welfare and interest Of the
people at large. Such. being the case II
would be the height Of folly for
Governor Watson to appoint RepubA-
can to succeed Hon. James L, Wclcott,
as chancellor and presiding judge Of tbs
Court Of Errors and Appeals II would
he crime against Democracy and
menace TO the people.
Il is all very well for Republicans to
prate about and demand non partisan
bench. With one man or three men
sitting upon the bench such thing Is
impossible, both here and else owhero
The mere elevation Of man 10 q
judicial position, doss not blot from HE
memory the party affiliations OF a life
time. which most probably served IS a
ladder to the bench. He cannot be
expected to forget the principles which
actuated his political conduct when
an active participant in the
warfare OF his parties. His political
education is sure to leave its impress
upon his jndniAl determination ia 90
tions at law 60 which the great political
organizations are parties This is not
now condition. IL Is as old as the bench
itself
The chancellor OF the State Of Della.
ware exercises great power. He can STOP
almost anything but time and tide
Whether he exercises It FOR political
purposes depsnds vary largely upon him
self, and a Democratic governor lnust
not, under any circumstances, vest such
power IN Republican.
What is needed is q Democrat--a man
who Is In the prime OF life aud in full
possession OF all his faculties 1t will
no be difficult for Governor Watson 10
find such a man, and we have full conf
denoe ia bis discretion.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Amonded Rnlns : ralle.

CoRPus CHRisTL Tex, Oct 17.--Mar-
tin Julian has left here for New Orleans.
from where he win go direct TO Hot
springs fully prepared to carry out Fitz-
simmons part Of the agreement with rho
Florida Athletic club. Both he and Fitz-
simmons are very much surprised at Tho
statement in Tuesdays papers at tho
change of the original agreement to o
sparring exhibition with soft gloves. He
Indignantly denies that Ftzsimmons
would engage in any such exhibition.
"Our contract with the Florida Athletic
club is for a fight to finish, said Ju-
ian, and the gloves are 20 be i've ounces.
We are roady 60 perform our part Of tho
agreement but Eitzsmmons is not going
Go enter any pugilistic hippudrome. II
any one gets a ticket ana titzsimmons
goes into the ring, they will see him whir
or get whipped before he comes out
Fitzsimmons said "The proposed
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Recornition of cnhn.

From tho New York Tribune
The question OF recognizing the belllg
erenoy of the Cuban revoluti0uists viii
probably soon have TO be considered
seriously by our government. The trend
~ events, both in that island aud In the
United States, 10 directly towards such a
contingency. Despite the Efforts OF kpaln
Tho lnfurrcction Is steadily extending its
limits and Increasing It's force. regu
larly organized civil government, repub.
lican In form, has been set up aud pro
claimed TO tho world, and will forthwith
undertake the work naturally pertaining
to 10 ANY day It may send a diplomatic
agent 70 Washington with a request for
recognition Moreover, relations between
Cubn and this country sre so direct and
close that American interests Will pres
emily require some official action, ono
way or the other, upon the subject AL
ready the question Of recognition is being
widely discussed throu ghout the United
states. in the press and on the platform,
generally ia a spirit favorable 10 an
Affirmative answer, but often with a sad
lack of discretion or OF knowledge. The
amazing statement has been put forward
for example, that international law 70
qulrss bsliigorenta to maintain an open
port and st least two ships Of wsr, ag
prerequisites 60 roc gnition. According
10 that, an inland power, such as
Switzerland, or Hungary. or Bulgaria
Or Servis, could never be reooguzod as
bslligerentl The fact is OF course, that
there Is no hard and fast rule whatever
The question Of according or Withholding
belligerent rights must, as President
Grant wisely declared some twenty years
ago. be judged ia syerY case. ia view Of
the particular attendant facts OF that
case. just new we are hearing great
dsAl about the Monroe doctrine. I"
Monroe was the author OF more doctrines
than one, ANA among them Is another
than that commonly associated with hls
oame, which may perhaps be recalled
With some pertluenos to the present
subject OF dispute. ls was propounded
in reference 70 the revolt Of the South
American states sgsinst Spain, and was
-or is-to the effect that belligsrer y
should be recognized 'as aoon as ths
movement assumes such a steady and
consistent form as 10 make success
probable Has the Cuban revolution
assumed such o forn,2
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Terna Enrnr ~ ISnnt.

CagsTERTowN, Nd, Oct. 17-Texas
fever, which has made It's appearance in
some other counties OF the state to an
slarminF extent, has broken out in
Kent. DR.. Ward, state veterinarian, has
made two visits to investigate the
trouble, which broko out in the herd OF
David Smith, nssr Edesvile, who lost
ton Of his herd. Nelson Stevens has also
lost several. The FIRST symptoms Of the
trouble are high fever and drying up
of the milk, and IN the last stage blind
ness, The disease Is contagious and
Infectious, and, as rule, proves fatal in
from Two TO four days The cases were
introduced by cattle purchased in Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

Hchauu14 IN erect May W, 1893.
I4fAlMS zNI5, LEAxE DELAWARE AWE
NUE. DEPOT EAST BOUND.
~ trains iliumiuats0 witk PintacH
NEw YORK, weekdays. .sOs. szp.
ss.$9, $40. .10.ss a. m.; 'i2.a1. '1.ss. siOs.
new 'YoHtK. Sundays, .s.u5. szu.
t59r sag 'ls3 i3a a. M 800 49, s7sz II P, M
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
Weekdays, ss.05, 5.55. 6.27, s7.S0, 7.55. $3.50,
,99o. s940. .1o.s5, lilo Ills a. m. s122ls
2O -L5s. ssOs as. ass. '5-s2. $40, '7.S2. $50.
III, IS q. M. 1si0. iS6 sSOS, s.S5, 155, ss.sS..
PHiILADFLPFffA = pTVW1ET.Frn w AND
MARKET STREETS.
A. Week,-days. 's.O5, T.SO. $3.50, '1O.SS n ma
Sundays, 'iss. TR. 'nB a. ~ 7n.
. zeEgTER q d y:ssesisdssy1s, e * = a!s k Gn
d2o. s159 sS.Oe. azs. ass. $50. $50. s7ss.
7S5 SgHEsrah ls5 5ss Spnssysi @ is,c GS ", 81 Goa IL
4.55, s5s2 $50. 1892 $40. 10. I'll ,. m.
ATLANTIC. AaNgTIC CITY, weekdays, s7.so g
a. sRI, LIZ sS0s p. IA Sundays. '7.Sa.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, p7.sa ~
ms seN A. s1.5ss ss.se >. Va.
Sundays. $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
55 ATIM0k 75s .s94 Iii ASD ~ WAsrHaT3S ~ sSsg &
4QS, "5.25. 'e-1S. ego, 1858 p. m.
Sundays. as 40. 7o2, .s.z7 a. m; '11sS. SRg.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
1.02 q. M; 3.03 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, s4.2O. 70z. ss47. sn.ss a.
P. m. sundays, s4.20 7O2, sS.47 q. m; s1Aks.
s.g5 r525, 49, +s.20. 's;58, LILO ?. m.
ss giaaTISBuEG. q y w Weekdays, y .S47 = n.i
CHICAGO, sS.47 a. m. e5.25 D. "a. daily.
CINCINNATI and sT. LOUIS. 'l1.s5 and
NEW II ( ORLEANS via Bristol and cAAt-
daanooga, s52l 2. m. daily Threugh
sINGERLY 1cCoMMoDATIoH. EsH
&. m.; s.Os, 7.s5. ana lilo >. n. daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, 7.02. 1880 a. m; L52. b.25 p. ms
TRAINS LEAyE s5s -I41iR7KEr MAR7KEr sTREMT
For New York, weekdays, r6.I5 D. m
For Philadelphia, weekdays. $40, sI1ss
q. m; 500, s515 9.45 p m. Sundays, a1s
a. m; LOO, .5l5. s4o p. m.
.-For flttsDurR and Chicago. sally
For Baltimore, weekdays, a.sa a. na.H 1
'6;l5 p; m sundays 3, '5.15 j., n9s
For landenberg and way sta. IONS, week
6dsys, $50, lo25 a. M; Z, 5.1s .. IA. sundays.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTS TSTREETal
FOR WILMINGTON.
weekdays. ss.40. 8, us. s&15, $50. s1ou.
sdl5, s4,49 s5l5. "54. $50. $50. s7.4s. 'KM
Sundays, 'S.40. 6, s8i5, $50. $50. lI.so au.s
s22O, sl:56, 2 $3.50, S35 s415, s44s, Ggs.
~I43, s88, 1910 and 11.35 .. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
p. M. Sundays, s3.20, s7.55 a. m; 7.S7 d. ma
Telephone. No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower tAaM Wis
any other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger AgeMt.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

Boston has nothing TO fear from Dover
IN the matter Of literary culture. The
little capital Of cur state has good
public library with commodious quarters
in the Federal Building but only thirty
patrons outside OF the shareholders. The
cheap yellow back novel must be playing
an important part Ia the hundreds or
homes In Dover.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
coNT EMpoRARY OPINION.
The I7lnanoial world.

Aho FINANCIAL world.
From the New York Times
II It had not been for Chicago Gas, we
might have shut up shop, for al the
market did certain days last week Trad
Inc was horribly dull, and If prices have
much more decline before the next big
upward movement, It will certainly b
mainly because holders Of stock get dis
gnstad with waiting. and throw over
their holdings. Balls on the GrAngers
particularly 80. Paul, are sure the ~ srket
will be better the coming week It may
Conditions seem TO favor som0 improve
ment IN the general list. London Is safe
again for another month. probably,
against a Kethr collapse. the fortnightly
settlement now preceding seems to 90
through much more easily than was
expected This should check selling
from that side and possibly lead 20 some
buying The frantic rate war among the
Western roads, It Is now promised, shall
bo stopped AZ once; and there Is the
Trunk Line agreement, which itself ought
to hep the bnllish sentiment little
But no one expects any large volume
Of business The public Is Ia 8 waiting
mood, and 80 Is the market Activity
will probably be confined as II has the
past week, to specialties.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

ohange OF the rules is n lags. rucn snow
would not be Of any credit 70 either Cor
bett or mo. They are just using as to let
the Florida Athletic clnb sell moro tick
cts and the citi2ens of Hot Springs draw
a crowd to town. Suppose She referee call
ed the fight when Corhett had landed OF
me or had on him, who would be cham.
pion. ! came down here to fight Corhett,
and all / want is the time and place with
out any interference. Ia the meantime
shall continue to train hero until the time
and place is settled.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
nelva LocI,wood neld For libel.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. IA preliminary
hearing Of a criminal libel suit brought
against Mrs. Bclva Lockwood, former
presidential candidate, by Robert E l.
White, a lawyer, who accused her Of tack
ing notices deropatory to his reputation
on his office door was had IN police court.
Mrs. Lockwood was held for the grand
jury, although when on tho witness stand
she denied every allegation.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
"Duek ON Davv. >,

The mayor Of Reading has bsen ar
rested f6r stealing chessnuts. playing
duck on Davy' and eetting on some
other mans grass. He has a companion
In misfortune. for warrant Of like kind
has been sworn out against the chief OF
police
The executive bead Of our fister city
has Our sincere sympathy. We would
Nc $sse him and bis eAlsf. however tc
drop duck On Dasy" aud play Ring
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
smngrllnr orenaers rsrrllled.

ST. JonNs, n. r., Oct. 17.-'The snug
Cling offenders are terrified at tho expos.
ures Of their whole plan Michael Parrcll,
the so called secretary Of the smuggling
syndicate. has led to escape arrest, war;
rant having beon issued for him. 1t Is
supposed that he is in hiding on board the
steamer Louisberg Which has loft here
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

MOrIOg-I, HARRY L. DANNER, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house stu
ated at No. 225 Madison street. IT,
the Third ward in the city of
Wilmington. county of New Castle
and state of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements Of the acfs OF the 1enel al
Assembly ia such case m de and provided,
do hereby give notes thar / shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle county.
On Monday, the 18th day OF November, 1895
being the next term Of said court, for
license for said house. as an inn or tavern.
for the sdle therein Of intoxlcatt < liquors
ia less quantities that one quart to be drunk
on the premises, and the following respec-
table citizens OF said ward. at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freeh lders of said
ward, recommend the said application, viz
Michael New ell John FagAn
James 4 O'Conner H. rnard j. McVey
John Mcbride August Biermann
GOttlieb Reese Walton Fagan
Hugh Quigey Samuel Wadley
J. Harvey Spruance Daniel Mcbride
Daniel Hanley John Spragg
Joseph Ginder Frank Ward
y I'm u. spragg Frank @. Lee
Fidel Glrarer Edward Murphy
Patrick Dillon "A. j. Beary
ID. w. Lynch w. II. Dawson
George Fl. Huber George Turner
D. X. Leary Peter McCioskay
HARRY Il. DANNER.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

Seventeen Philadelphia policemen have
been converted during the armory revival
services Here is an open opportunity for
the salvation Of the New York force IL
Commissioner Rooseveldt will only
grasp 1t.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

NOTICE.. MINNIE MEYER, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the touse situ-
ated at Nos. 46 and 41S Pine street in the
Fourth ward Of the city of Wilmington.
comfy of New Castle ana state OF Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Asse nbiy in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that l shah apply In writing 10 the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Ie-
livery of the state of Delaware, ia and for
New Castle county. on Monday, the 18th day
of November, 1895, being the next term of said
court. Tor a license for said hoIse as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drum on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substaLti ti8l freshoiders of
said ward, recommend the said application,
viz
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NoTIGE-L HARRY r.. KING, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situated
at No. I07 West Sixth street,
in the Fourth ward ia the city Of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and state of Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General = ssembly ip such case
made and provided, do hereby sive notice that
| shall apply n writing to ihe Court OF Gem
O. al So sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
tho State OF Delaware, In and for n W Castle
county, on Monday, The 18th day Of November,
1895. being he next term of said court; for a
III enee for said house as an inn tavern. for
the 50 le therein OF intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart To be runk on the
premises and the following respectable citi-
zrns of said ward It least twelve Of whom are
Rubstnntfal free holders of said ward recOn-
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

NOTICE-I. BERNARD FLYNN. THE
~ tenant and cceupant OF the house situated
at southeast corner Font ana King streets
known as Pcnnsy lvania House, in tho Sec nd
ward IN tie city OF Wilmington. county Of
New Castle and state OF Delaware. in cOmpn-
auce with the n Quli emenis Of the acts nf the
General AS eD bly, IN such case made aud pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that shall apply
in whiting 70 the Court Of General Sessions o.
the Peace and Jail De livery OF the State of
Delaware, ia and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the lSsh day OF November s5, beiug
the next term OF sain court, or q license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for he sale
therein OF intoNica ing liquors Ia ieEs quaint
ties than one quart 10 be drunk on the prem
lses, and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward az least twelve of whom are ub-
stantial ireehulders Ofsa8id ward, recommend
The said application, viz.
John X Hubert Matthews SpleRelhalter
William IA Quinn Thomas W. McNey
Samuel G. heed ID w Sharkley
Jenny Selby Ro0p
Robert Kenyon Patrick Kennedy
Charles B.DouGherty Matthias j Nurnberg
Michael kan rty John Wech
Charles X. sparks Daniel O'Byrne
Jakob Schelier John w Gleason
Martin heating John J Wei
Dennis II Carr A. w. Randolph
John Kennedy Jacob b Yates
tornelius Dugnn Moses Smith
Thomas Cole William e Bowen
A. w Jones BERNARD FLYNN.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

Emperor William Is to have a news
paper Of his own Hs is ambitious to b.
an editor.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
LrcENsr APPROXIMATIONS.

NOTICE II. MICHAEL MeCARTHY. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated st northwest corner Of Sycamore aud
city uf Wilmington, county Of eg Castle and
state OF Delaware. IN compliance with the re-
qnirements of the acts Of The General Assem-
her by give notice that shall apply ia writ
Ing 10 the Court of General setsions Of the
Peace and jail delivery Of the State Of Della
ware. IN and for New Castle county, on Mon
dAv the 18Th day Of November 1895, being the
next term OF said court. Tor licen for said
house, as an Inn or tsvern, for the sale therein
one quart be drunk on The premises. and
the following resp -ctable citiaena OF said
ward, Ht loast twelve Of whom are substantfnl
iles nplders of said ward, recommend the said