davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Queen Anne's Election Supervisor.

OENTRGvmLE, Md, Aug The elec
tlon supervisors for Q1een Aune's county
met yesterday aud made the folio Wins
appointments of election officers:
First District-Judges. I. Howard Bar
wick and Richard Higman; clerks, +. w.
Booker and w H. Evans.
Second Distrlct-Judges, B F. Morse
and g B w. Faithful; clerks. Nathaniel
Sewall and Thomas H. H.lBarcus
Third District First Precinct -
Judges, e Walters, Jr and ]. w. w.
Woodford clerks, WllllamsB. Reed, Jr.,
and Edward Pierce. Second Precinct
Judges, Samuel Simpson aud r M
Price; clerks. ]. E. Walters, Sr and
Daniel TighmaD.
Fourth DstIict-Judges, Emsr Colt
and John w Pa'ks; clerks, Joseph Cole
man and ]. r Eareckson
Fifth District. First Precinct Judges.
WilllSn Lane and Robert H. Rhodes
clerks, George Lane and Nj. w Aker.
Second Preelnot--Judges, w. Lloyd Ford
and William E. Stevens; clerks William
Goodman and K. s Pentz
Sixth Distriot-Judges o II. ] Sparks
and GArrettson Smith; clerks, Fletcher
Mandrel and Stephen r. Jump
Seventh District-Judges, w. Prior
Armstrong and Stanford Dewberry
clerks, John p. Hartley and John E.
Hendricks.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
I'm the Hndnnn-

On Thursdays, August 6. 10, 20 and 27,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run excursions to the Upper Hudson
under personal escort
A change in the leaving time OF the
special train from Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, to 734a.m, instead OF
90, as heretofore, will enable residents
OF Norristown. Chester, Wilmington, West
Chester and intermediate stations to
connect with the special traiu at Broad
Street Station. On the return trip the
special train will arrive at Broad Street
Station In ample time for passengers to
take regular trains that night to their
homes.
A stop OF one and half hours is made
at West Point TO enable excursionists to
view the world renowned United States
Military Academy.
In order to insure an earlier return to
Philadelphia than heretofore, the stop at
Newburg will be omitted. although
steamer will run to a point off Newburg
and there turn
Tickets will be sold from Philsdelphis
at 81 90 for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
peafns.. CANNOT Ra nnr.a

BY locsl applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way 70 cure Deafness. and that is by constitu-
Iional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
htineo condltion OF N. mucous lininiDg of he
Eustachian Tube. When ihis tube gets in
hemed you have rumb ing sound or imper-
rect nearing, ana when it is entirely closed
Deal ness Is the result. and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube Ne
stored 10 its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nin- cases out OF ten ara
caused ny catarrh. which is nothing but an
IN iiameu conoition Of the mucous surfaces.
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case OF Des mess lcausec by catsrrh) that can
not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, Tres.
F.J.cHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
- sold by Druggists, s5c.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
No Changes Made.

The official returns of the recent Re-
publican primaries have been received
and compiled by the County Executive
Committee They make no changes in
tue candidates and but Few In the figures
la the First Levy Court district Lynn g
majority over Armstrong is reduced to
l52; Gallagher, in the Second district,
won from Martin by 1,155 majority; in
the Third district Sparks best Dennison
BY 6l votes, while Dennsy defeated Will
let's by only 34,votes in the Fifth district.
On the various hundreds tickets there
was no tight aud the names and figures
already published stand.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Haa Won Sine GAmna.

DOVER, Del. August 6 The Dover
club won Its ninth straight game yesttr
day bf defeating the strong Chestsrtown.
Nd club by score Of to l. RadcHh
showed that he Is almost as great a
pitcher AS Clark, only five hits being
made on him. The Dover club has not
yet been defeated this season. The score
RHK
Chestertown o % O 0 O o-l 8 4
DIVER. ....s 90 x-45 2
batteries-Davls and Brady: Radcnff and
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Women Rescued at ocean oitv

OCEAN CRY Nd. Aug Miss Helen
Gebner and Miss Kitty Nerson were
carried out By wave while bathing here
yesterday. Meesrs Henry Burcherding,
Max Levy and Andrew Kru nholtz. Of
Baltimore, who sre members of the First
Maryland Regiment, Uniform Rank,
knights Of Pythias, which Ia In encamp-
ment here, went to the assistance Of the
young ladies and rescued them. DR..
John A. Schultz. OF Baltimore. surgeon
Of the regiment, rendered medical aid.
The young ladies we're fully restored.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
KNIGHTS TO GO TO BROOKLYN.
Members OF the Order Of st. John sDa
Malta to attend Convention.

Me smbsrs. OF the Order OF st. John sDa
Malta TO Attend Convention.
About 100 members Of the Knights Of
81. John and Malta Ia Wilmington will
lesve here on August 81 for Brooklyn,
N Y where they viii attend tbs annual
convocation OF the Caspter General OF
America. which meets on September
The Chapter General will convene In
the Brooklyn Atheneuu and, will remain
In session several days
&The Wilmington Sir Knights, members
Of all the local encsmpmentP, will meet
o1 Sunday, August 10, to complete the
arrangements for the trip The delegates
may be accompanied by the Germapia
Band
Some OF the most prominent Whining
tonisns who Will 60 to Brooklyn are Dan
lei Ross, Charles Hsywsrd, DR. Peter
William Sherwood, Charles l. Klttiuger,
Jr., James McKelvey, Fred. Il Hhss Harry
]. Stoeckle, Harry Nsbsr. Norris Grub,
John q Hsrtmsnn and Frederick Nam
melle.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Amonr ths vHhaaiman-

The Wilmington Bicycle Club post
poned It's run to BrNndywlne Summit
camp last night out Of respect for the
memory Of William Sheward.
Humphrls. Jr., OF West Chester.
10 making arrangements for a trip TO
Ontario, Canada, on his wheel. He Is
an enthusiastic wheelman and will take
In various points Of interest along the
route.
the bicycle provides employment for
800 600 persons, where Eve or six vesrs
ago only 10000 were engaged in makinQ 2
10.
"ChRrlie" Church at Chester yesterday
made half mile on the Mllmont track
10 o7 seconds and quarter In "a sec.
onds. He made the mile In . 002-5
Howard l. Pyle Is arranging a bicycle
meet to be held on Rlvervlew track for
the bantfs OF the Cubsn insurgents.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
DIED..
DIED.
LR-On InIrr III lena I.nr,laa Hnnnnrfo ford

BURR-On July 81. 1893. Louisa Hungerford
wife Of DR.. horace Burr.
CHAPIN-On August ]. Dwight b. Chaplin.
HODsON-On July 28. 1896, Mary, wife Oi
Jabez Hodson. In the I'D year of her age.
JONES-Of diohtheria, Ausust 4. 1896
Arvilla. wife Of DIR. Robert H. Jones.
LAMBS0N-At New Castle. Del August 2
Mary Rogers. daughter OK John Il. and Alice
h. Lambs0n.
PEAK-On August 2, 1896. George, son OF
Mark and Mary Peak, aged weeks.
SHEWARD.-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
William II Steward. aged q years.
The relatives and friends CT the family,
Wilmington Bicycle Olub, Industry Lodge,
No. 2, A. o. u. W.. and the order in general
are respectfully invited tn attend this funeral
from his late residence, S23 Jefferson streer,
on Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock. Inter
ment &C Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
eportInr Nnun Nniea

The shoot st live birds for the Dupont
challenge cup and 81, 00O began at 10
o'clock this morning at the DUPONT
nstionsl shooting tournament In Chicago
The cup is magnificent piece Of work
msnship Of solid silver, weighing 10
ounces. The holder is the recogniz I'd
champion wing shot OF the world The
r. DUPONT de, Nemours Company
offered the trophy and arranged the
tournament. The trophy was won-last
ear and Is now held by Fred GILBERT.
Of Spirit Lake. Iowa
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
AMOLE WON HIS GAME.
Wilmington Easily Defeated
tom" Burns Men Yesterday.
BURNS PITCHED sgvBE INNINGS

And He Did Better Than Many Alleged
Stars, Only Two Runs Being Made on
HIm-Oniy Seven Hits on Amole- Eao n
side Had -Four Errors.
Doe Amole won his game for WI
mington yesterday. IL WAS needtd, too,
for Wilmington had dropped to
fourth place and Athletics we're coming
TO close for comfort. Only
seven hits whore made of him and he
gave but two bases on balls. Few OF
the hits we're at all valuable to Newark.
1t is not generally known that Mana.
ger tom Burns, OF Newark, Is a
pitcher. Bat SO he proved to be yester
day. More than that, he Is a good one,
far better than many OF the alleged stars
How TON" came to pitch was this
His crack Indian pitcher, Gus Mackey,
who was formerly with the versatile
Ted" Sullivan, was put In the box for
Newark In the beginning OF the game.
Wilmington didn't do thing to him.
That is, It made seven runs In the two
innlngs that he pitched. Then Tom F"
went Into the box himself, Only four
scattered hits, netting two runs were
made of him la seven innings. For
tunately his men could not hit Docs"
deceptive twlsters
AS ususl Burns had big kick to make.
II was In the seventh inning Mclntyre
WAS on 6rst base when Tou ehy hit a foul
bail The ball was returned to Burns,
but before stepping Iuto the box he In
tentlonally threw wide TO first, oetensl-
bly, to catch Mcintyre mapping The lat
ter started around the bases, and Burns.
after getting the ball, ran over 80 third
and touched him. Troy would not allow
Burns claim that he was not In the box,
and decided the ball which went into the
bleachers was blocked ball. Mcintyre
then walked home.
The gcore:
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Prominsnt smyrna Farmer DEAD.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
shYRNA, Aug. 6 Samuel d. briggs.
respected farmer living near town, died
suddenly st bis home on Tuesday night
OF paralysis 10 was quite q shock to
family and friends, as he seemed about
as we'll as usual. Mr. briggs was born
on the Island Of Nassau, and become sx
tensively engaged in the sugar business
In Cuba. He left there during the revo
tuition OF twenty years ago and settled
In New Haven, Conn, coming to Smyrna
Ia 1878
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Bay Ridge. the Most Beautiful Resort on
the Ohasapcake

Excursions will leave Wilmington every
Sunday during the season. All the
amusemenis incident to the sesshore are
to be found there. Grabbing, fishing,
bathing and boating are some Of the
attractions 40 miles by rail and 80
miles by water. Going and returning
via Baltimore Fare for the round trip
one dollar (fl 0O Trains leave Market
street 20 a. m Delaware avenue z so
=. N. Arrive home at as p. IN. Next
excursion Sunday. August 9th
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Wilmlnetopn Hama Ag.I,

Tbs Wilmington Baseball Club returned
homo from its trip around the circuit last
night In hsdly crippled condition but
hopeful OF Again pulling up TO lest place.
The fact that Nops aud Spratt we're of
the team was Sufficient xeuse for not
taking trc Gus % tie three games from
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

The Speeder is the only successful
changeable gear bicycle on the msrket
For speed, hull climbing and other quail.
ties of interest TO bicyclists 1t is without
rival The Romons is also a first class
high grade wheel. Finest line Of bicJc Jcle
sundries. Q Q. KING, LOG w. Saventh ST.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
He Holds the Coin.

Colorsd Ild'p,n'eat Methodlsts, of
Hockessin, VINO raised money to build a
church and placed it In the hands Of
William Jason, want the gmoney back,
but Jason refuses to give mp. Suit may
be entered against him.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Other oarnen Yeatardnr.

At Philadelphla-Lsncaste took It's
first game OF the series with Athletics
yesterday by a score OF IA to 4. Amss
was wild and MAS batted hard, while
sprogel was Chinese puzzle to tho Phil
adelphians after the third inning. The
batting OF Grshsm, Henry and Seybold
were the features Stoucb, the Ian
caster second bRssmau, has been sus
pended for Indifferent playing, and Yea
ger took his place yesterday. The score:
RHE
Athletic. 20 lOO 0 0 O-4lO q
Lancaster ....3 3 500 0 4 x-l4 ~ =
Batteri -Alnes and Fox; Sprovei and
Roth, mpiro-HoaRiand.
At Hartford Smith, the Paterson
pitcher, put up wonderful game yes
teiday agsinst me hard hitting HArtfords.
The latter got bu. three hits though
out the game, one in the sighth and two
In the ninth Inning. Paterson played
an erroriess game Over 1900 people
Haw the game. Score:
Paterson ...3 d O n a n n II
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
They win sim Sell at 500.

OHIcoPRE FALLS, Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR: We note yours of June 9th,
ihclosing clipping referring 20 the drop
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through 81. Very truly,
OVERMAN WHEKI, Co
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"How Is That song setting slcngf' asked
the publishers friend. ''splendidly." was the
enthusiastic reply. 1T is going TO be one Of the
hits of the day. Evtry musician who has
heard Of says that it's vie. Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington. 8 / 0 0 / 0 x-s
Earned runs Newark. g; Wilmington, (;
Two base hits Wright. O'Hagan. McIDtyre
~, Newell. SAcraflce hits. Helne (2l, Newell,
klnsella. Gray. Left on bases-Newark, 4;
Wilmington. 4. Struck out-By MackeY, ];
Burns /: Amolc 4. Stolen bases-I .Rothfuss,
Gilman ~. Gallagher t2 Amole. Weisbeck er.
1. First Base on balls-Od MacKey 1; Burns,
]; Amole, 2. Hit by pitched balls by Mackey,
J; Burns l. Wild pitch-Burns Passed
bAll-Touehy. Time-225. Umpire-Troy
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
AtIantIe LeaEue standlnr.
NatIonAI Leaaue stnndlnr
whsEs TLey Play To-anr.

Athletics at WILMINGTON.
Paterson at Lancaster.
Newark. At Hartford.
Philadelphia NJ Brooklyn.
New York at Baltimore.
Washington At Boston.
81 Louis At Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

On Saturday morn
ing at s o'clock we
shall begin the sale Of
800 yards Nainsook
Check Muslin in rem
nants, each piece con-
tanning 1 to 10 yards
at sc per yard for 10c
quality.
Also, 500 yards of
Grass Bleached Ger
man Damask Table
Linen, soft finish, beau
tiful patterns andiron
wearing quality for
SOC per yard;regular
75c grade, 65 inches
wide. A lot OF rem
nants from u to 8
yards long, 38c up.
Also, one bale 1900
yards ofyard wide, ,ex-
ira heavy unbleached
Muslin, Sc quality tor
4c per yard.
These wonderful Of
ferings show the pow
Ell of spot cash.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

Newark. With either or both back tls
three games with Athletics 81 on ID all go
to Wilmington. AS 1t is IL II gets two
Of the three IL Will be fortunate.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
FRUIT JARS
JELLY GLASSES,
PURE SPICES.
Five year old Cider Vinegar,
for picking, at our Stores,
N. W. Cor. Madison and 4th StS.
S. ". Cor. King and Eighth StS.
D. w. LYNCH & co.
Wines, Liquors. Imported
Brown Stout, Pale Ale and
Bottled Beer at our Madison
and Fourth Streets Store.
D. w. LYNCH & co.
IToENsE APPLICATIONS.

IN owner and occupant of the hoDse stu
ated at No lO1 Monroe street. in the Third
ward, in the city OF Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware, in
with the requirements Of the acts
OF the General Assemb y in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that j
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware.in and for the county OF New
Castle. on Monday. the 2lst day OF september,
1896 being the next term OF said court for IL
cense for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquorsin less guam
titles than one quart. TO be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said ward, recomm nd
the said application, viz:
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

Merit wins and that is why Hoods Sareapa-
rilla holds the abiding confidence of The pub;
lie. Hoods Sarsaparills 10 known by the cure
It has made. 1t is the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, cOnstipAtlOn.
launoice. sick headache. biliousness. 6c.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

He-"I would kiss you II thought no o-e
would see me-" She-"Shan ciose my eyesT'
-Woonsocke ct Reporter.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,

All Clothing in our Store, Is to
25 per cent. off the usual low and
reliable prices during the month of
AUGUST, the old prices are still on
the tickets in plain figures and you
will see we are doing just what we
say.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

NOTICE.. CHRISTOPHER BAUER
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at the south est corner OF Fifth and
xSlIIeets, ~ 1lo aS'en W n~4Iu ~ IN lne
and State of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts of the General
hereby give notice that / shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace anu Jail Delivery of the st 10 Of Della
ware. in ana tOr New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 2lst day Of september, 1926, being the
next term of said court, for a license for said
house, As an inn tavern. FOR the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors Ia less guam
Titles than one quart. 10 be drunk on the
premises, ana the following respectable citi-
Eens of said ward. st least twelve OF whom are
subst aDt tial freehOlders of said ward, recon-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
Thursday, June IL, 1896.
Mckinley the Man.

1t now seems an assured fact that
Mai. VIM. Mckinley, Jr., of Ohio
will be the Republican nominee foi
president Of the United States. Sen
ator Quay comedies his nomination
by 40 votes on the first ballot.
Mai. Mckinley is Americas cham
pion of the High Tariff for protec
ton to American industries. Elk
cept where there are local candi
dates, the entire nation is standing
on tip toe,nn' yelling for Mckinley
=. is "rouable no" that Senator
Quay's name will not go before the
st. Louis convention, and il it doef
it will likely be withdrawn before
a ballot is taken.
Delegations from all parts of the
Union are already assembling Mt St
Louis and by Sunday, it is thought,
all will be present. Unless some uE.
paralcllcd circumstances arise Maj.
Mckinley will be nominated at the
st. Louis convention next week for
president.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
Commencement at SuSque-
hanna University.

The exercises of commencement
week will take place in the following
order:
SUNDAY, June l4th.
1880 II. IN. Baccalaureatc Sermon
by Pres. j. Il. Dimm, ID. ID.
7:3o p. m Address to Y. VI. G. A.
by Rev. G. f. Walter, A. NJ, of
Hughesville, Pa.
MONDAY, June 18th.
900 Examination of the college
classes completed.
1870 Meeting of the Board of Di-
re ctors.
TUESDAY. June 10th.
1880 H. IN. Graduating Exercises
of the Theological Department, Ad.
dress to Alumni of Theological De
partment by Rev. G.. w. Fortney, A,
NJ, of Turbotyille, Pa.
7:3O p. IN. Address to the Alumni
of the Theological Department.
900 p. IN. Philo Reception in the
Town Hall.
900 p. III. Clio Reunion in the So
ciety's Hall.
WEDNESDAY, June 18th.
900 n. III. Business meeting of the
Collegiate Alumni.
1890 n. IN. Annual Junior prize
oratorical contest.
2;30p. IN. Entertainment by stu
dents in the campus speakers, Phi
loss. n. Carpenter and B. A. Metz
ger. Clios-L. G. Hassinger and II.
g. Michael.
1880 p. m. Address to Alumni Col.
legiate department by Rev. II. G..
Bannen, A. NJ, of Williamsport, Pa.
900 p. IN. Banquet of Collegiate
Alumni.
THURSDAY, June 18th.
1870 a. m. Commencement.
SUMNER VACATION.
Sept. 1st, Tuesday-Examination
for admission.
Sept. 3rd, Thursday-First term
opens at 900 a. m.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11

have killed two OF our sailors in q
riot in their ports, the notion that
this wrong can be made good by
our killing several hundred Chilian
sailors aud letting them kill several
hundred more OF ours is almost
childish. II we could kill their sail
ors without letting them kill ours.
it would satisfy the old human love
for revenge. But to have equal
thousands of sailors and soldiers
killed on both sides to have human
beings slaughtered by the wholesale
aud die in pools of their own gore
to hinder and stop international
commerce, this involves principles
too absurd for genuine human salts
faction. War in every case, involves
the idea that, "AIigbt makes right.
While a nation should discounte-
nance all insult to her dignity, it
should be done on reasonable
grounds. 1t is debasing to national
dignity to compel weaker powers to
submit Internationally to the more
potent forces.
The only evil we could remedy by
war with Chill is Chili's ignorance
of our resources as an armed antag-
onist. For Chilian hostility as for
the hostility of any civilized man, or
body OF men, the remedy is kind
ness aud consideration. Our fame
in the international arena must be
maintained as it has been acquired
by our success in getting what we
want without the use of force. BY
this means we show the exalted
stage of modern civilization. We
must act on the principle that our
civilized neighbors are amenablc to
reason aud are willing to right and
make reparation for au unproyoked
wrong when properly understood.
III. Great and acknowledged force
is not cnfeeblcd by refusing to ex-
ert itself. A superior power is jus.
tilted in debating terms of peace.
A submission on the part of the
weak is prompted by fear. 1t is
nothing more than the old problem
of tyranny which proposes t" beggar
its subjects into submission. De
struction does not pay. Exalted
civilization calls upon to advocate
nobler principles. War has de
pressing influence upon buman so.
ciety it encourages vice and hard
ems human affections. 1t remains
for the more intelligent portion of a
civilized generation, not only to ed
ucate the masses, but to elevate and
sustain high character in diplo.
matte affairs. Greater respect
among nations can be acquired and
maintained in the settlement of
every dispute possible by arbitra-
tion.
The power Of a iudiciously think.
ing mind is mon salHaihe ,ai1 more
effective from au economi ,al stand
point than all the concentrated
forces of the material and molecular
world. Prudent management is
better than force.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
War as a Remedy.

The echoes of international con
hict are continually sounding in our
legislative halls. Recent develop.
ments in diplomatic affairs have call
ed forth the expression of many diff
fereut opinions concerning the eff
ticacy of war rs a remedy. For cen
turies upon centuries the prevailing
idea has been that when one nation
offers an insult 10 the dignity o..
another reparation must be sought
by war.
The wrongcl nation insists that the
glaring insult must be atoned for
even if this necessitates the shed
ing of the purest blood CT the bra.
vest patriots. The more conserva-
tive and iudicious men of the pres
ent age think differently. They hold
that any reliance on arms rs II rem
edy for past wrongs is relic OF
barbarism. Popular opinion, in the
past, has called out spread-eagle
orators and statesmen urging the
necessity of arms to resent the in.
suit of another nation. They al
vocate that in the power of arms
there is efficacy to compensate fol
the grossest misdemeanor in the
category of National insults.
ii. The absurdity of war as rem
edy is clearly apparent. The United
power of all the arms in the uni
verse can not eradicate the slightes
Insult made by one nation agains
another. What has been said o
war is true of the duel. Even {
century ago, on pain of social dis
urace, one must demand satisfaction
for insult by fighting a duel. N
matter which one should be killed
the barbaric thirst for simple ven
geance would be satisfied. TIL,
effects of the insult would be com
pletely annihilated. In the mass o
national interest, the same feelinl
predominates in both modern anC
ancient warfare. international wal
az a remedy for past wrongs is ut
terly illogical. Ii Chilian citizens