davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
ONE GENT.
LAWYER SCORED
MARTIN d. SMITH sTgRRED UP A
HORNETS NEST IN MUNICIPAL
COURT YESTERDAY.

HOtNE'TS NEST IN MUNICIPAL
COURT YESTERDAY.
Attorney Martin e. Smith, repre-
senting Alexander Jones aud Annie
Coates. co.ored, OF No. Z19 Orange
street, under bond for gambling, APP
peared before Judge Ball yesterday ror
a reduction Of the bail of bis clients.
Mr. Smith took rather peculiar
couIse TO obtain his end. he began
by scoring the police force and stated
In many cases they went out Of their
way to hunt out minor Offenders, aach
as his client was. and neglected mora
important cases IN doing SO. II this
practice was continued, Mr. Smith said.
the officers would find reifnNless
m mesas' upon their trail who
would never let up. He then went on
TO relate the gulltlessnesis OF his clienae'
and stated that Jones whs a hard -work-
ing negro, who never gambied and who
WAS relentless,y pursued by the Pc
lice Department. He prayed that the
court might rduce the bail bond to
reasonable figure. The work he was
doing was one OF charity.
Amer Mr. Smith had finished Mr.. Ca
hoon arose andsaid he was surprised to
hear a brother lawyer 80 express HIM
self That his language was an Insult
to every officer on the force and that
he did not propose to remain salenH
and hear such charges made.
In giving his decision Judge BAN.
In an indirect manner. criticised Mr
Smith for his words. He said that he
was familiar with the circumstances of
the case. and In View or the fact that
the Coates woman had child dying
and not through any effort on the part
OF her counsel he would reduce her
bond to 500. Jones bond WAX allowed
TO remain aa Il was. $500.
Mr.. Smiths troubles were not over
wi. as he was then taken in hand by
Captain Chambers who told him his
words were a direct INSULT to him. He
then showed Mr. Smith surrant IS
sued on July 20 for his "guileleHs" Cd
emit for keeping a canning house at No.
505 Franklin street, which the police
had broken up.
III later leaked out. IT is said, that the
charity" sarvices Of Mr.. Smith con-
sisted Of fee Of 1880 collected by
The negroes friends of the prisoners
and Piven TO the attorney for repre-
ent thfm The attorney later went to
me police station and apoloBized for
his words.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
nEAru an A rEArHER

Miss Nellie Mcintyre. teacher in
school No. 8, died at her home yes
t5rday of pneumonia. She was only
taken sick on Monday last, and, though
but 19 years OF age. her ability as a
teacher was marked. The funeral will
be held on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence Of her par
enrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Q. McIn-
tyre, No. 913 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
WEST CHURCH RECEPTION
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE
CONGRATULATE DIR. A. n. KEIG-
WIN ON HIS PASTORlATE.

CONGRATULATE DIR. A. n. KEIG-
WIN ON HIS PASTORATE.
Z Many Wilmingtonians, other than
members of West Presbyterian Church,
attended the reception given in honor
of the twentieth anniversary Of the
pastorate of Rev. A. N. Keigwin, at the
church last night. The reception COM
mittee comprised Mrs. Philip Qulgley,
Mrs. Jennie Bryer, Mrs. M. r. Grant.
Mrs. j. p. McLear and Mrs. william
MCGOWAN, and those who assisted DR..
'Ktigwin in relieving were Rev. A. e.
Keigwin, Of Millville. n. j.; M. d.
Crossan and Isaac Baird. About 400
persons called during the evening to
extend their congratulations. A large
number of ministers were present.
Mrs. M. Bowman Fowler presented
TO DR.. Kegwin q handsomely framed
water color painting of himself. The
presentation speech was made by Dr.
Willard Springer. which was answered
in a very appropriate manner by DR..
Keigwin: While the gathering was al
its merldest a telegram was received
from DR.. II. Dewitt Talmage, Cd
Washington, congratulating DR.. Keig-
win and his family and his congrega-
tion on the twentieth anniversary Cd
the pastorate.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served. Mrs. Keigwin was unable
to attend.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
WILL SERVE Az YEAR

Robert McClintock, who pleaded
guilty to passing worthless checks in
Philadelphia. was yesterday sentenced
to a YEAR in the penitentiary by the
courts of that city. McClintock was
weEl-known to the police Of this city,
and served a year in New Castle Jail
for the same offense.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
TIRADE DEGJ GJEGATEs uonfE

S.cretary Daniel w. Tay.or and Al
vim r. Morrison, Of the local Board of
Trade, have returned from Washinq-
ton, where they have been attending
as deleeages. the meeting Of the Ma
icnal Ecard OF Trade 1t was boah
satisfactory and inters sting, and ad-
iournsd to meet again on the third
Tuesday in january, next year. at the
same place.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
GOV ERTISG SOAP PFODLsSS
CHIEF OF POLICE DO1lAN RE
CEIVEs THE OPINION OF THf
CHTY SOLICITOR.

In response to an inquiry by Chied
OF Fo.lce Dolan regarding the door-to-
door selling Of soap made TO City So
licitcr Courad, he received the follow
ing reply to-day.
John r. Doian, Chief CT Police,
"Dshr Sir: Replying to your inquiry
as TO the sale of Lhrkin's soap from
dCrr 10 door. would say that Il lie
clear to my mind that no persons have
a right to sell soap or any other ar.i.
Gle without frse having obtained a H.
cense, either as a merchant or peddler
and persons SO doing would undoueted-
ly be liable 20 prosecution under the
slate laws. Yours respectfully,
Henry G. Conrad.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
ENTERED A PROTEST.

A committee of the Retail Grocers'
Association called at the office OF
Chief Dolan last night and requested
him to stop the door-to-dOor peddling
of soap. The chief was not clear re-
gArding the law ON this point and the
grocers will get an opinion from City
Solicitor II. c. Conrad.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
DELAWARE REPRESENTED.

Junior Vice Commander-in-Chie
Daniel Ross. of this city, attended the
meeting OF the national executive COM
mittee CT the G. A. r. at the Grand
Army headquarters, Philadelphia, last
night. II was decided TO hold the ma
tional encampment from September
to 8, inclusive. After the meeting a
reception was held at st. Georges Hall
which was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
sTRUCK BY AN ENGINE.

Howard Janvler, aged 80 years, Oh
No. 424 Sixth avenue, was struck anO
killed by a b. & o. shifting engine al
West Junction at $50 O'Clock this
mhrnEng. He was formerly employed
as a boiler maker in the Baltimore ant
Ohio railroad shops in this city. Hs
Was a wid0wer. Coroner Chandiel
took charge OF the remains.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
FoR THE LATE BrRDs.

Somc time ago the last car on the
West Fourth street line left Fourth
and Market streets at 11.45. and al
times In Summer there would be cal
to leave at 1856 Now the last ca1
leaves at 1906, and the wont-get-home-
ti.l-morning crowd is happy.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
HOME RuNs Ar LYNCHs.

The stores have just what you want
for mince meat making, raisins. cur
rants, citron, pure spices, wines and
liquors. Everything clean and fresh.
Northwest corner of Madison and
Fourth streets. and southwest cornsr
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
INVESTIGArIoN ON MONDAY.

The investigation Of the case OF
Policeman William A. Gum, who was
injured in a scuffe at Tenth and Will
son streets sometime ago, win take
place on Monday might next by the Po-
lice Commission. Owing to the illness
OF A. ]. Hart no meeting was held
last night
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Special holiday Offering Of 200 pairs
Ladies' fine Winter bulldog toe. lace
and button, Goodyear welt, regular
$3.50 shoes. at 81. Red and Green
Stamps. M. Monaghan, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Y. M. ID. A. ArIHr Egr1cs

There we're three events, running
high jump, pulling up on horizontal
bar and Indian club race. at the Y. "a.
c. A. last evening. The winners OF
The different events follow; High junnp.
Herman Dohl. 4 feet 11H inches: sr~
ond, w. B. Foster. 4 feet91z inches. Pull
ing up OF bar. w. b. Foster, % rlmes:
james Stroud. is times INDIAN club
race, Herman Dohl. first: w. I. Cook.
second; Kerop Khorimrian tbird
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
GERNIlAN PIAPFR snnn-

The Wilmington Freie Presse has
been sold to DR.. August f. Kerber. OF
Philadelphia. He has formed q part
nership with Or. A. ID. JaS>5son, who
Viii become editor on the expiration
VI the present lease On the paper in
Nay.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
CALL no DIR. RANSOM.

Rev. Harry Ransom, rector OF St
Michaefs Church, this city, has re
ceived call to become rector OF St
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
Butler, Pa. He has not yet decided t
accept CT decline the CAL.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
u,nH mnlAy CARRgFRS

Postmaster Hugh c. Browne to-day
appointed Edward S. Goslin, H. j. Mc-
Lear and Joseph MeCanerty. carriers In
addition to the regular force to serve
during the holidays. They will go on
duty tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
PLACED uNDER RoNn-

Samuel Woodland, a colored team
sfer, charged with using abusive Ian
guage to Lewis Broomal, was fined s.
and costs and placed under a 5000 peacs
bond by Magistrate Kelley last night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
FIRE IN A STORE.

a small blaze occurred in the store
of Miss Annie Welsh, northeast corner
of Tenth and Poplar streets, yesterday
afternoon. The damage amounted to
about 800, covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
LOCAL EEWS EOYgS

The funeral OF 17-year-old Herman,,
2S,,oun ch,''sa took place from Sacred Heart
IN New Cathedral Cemetery. '''''''
The county assessors for Wllminetc,.
hundred were sitting at the Court He,sa
Yesterday. receiving returns under ~
Adams tax law. '"e
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
FIRE IN TTHE JUTE WORKS.

A slight fire in the card room OF the
Jute Works occurred yesterday after
.noocn at 3.45 O'Clock. The flames were
extinguished by employees before it had
gained any headway.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
Will BUILD RATTROAD RRnnr,ar

The Edge Moor Bridge Works has
a contract to build a large bridge nor
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv
aercss the Passalc rivtr. Newark. N
]. The bridge Will be 500 feet long
The new bridge is to replace the ala
structure. and the change Is to ba
made with slight delay of traffic.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Red and Green Trading Stamps
cheerfully given at M. Monaghan's
Shoe House, southwest corner Fourth
and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
OPEN EVENINGS

For the benefit Of our customers we
Will be open every evening until
Christmas. Grand Union Tea Co., sos
King street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
DEATH FOLLOWS A FUNERAL.

DEAl II IO1<A@O'Nko n y S~NA<AN-ah@'
Mrs Mary Haley, wife Of Benjamin
Haley. of No. 1917 Lincoln street, at
tended the funeral Of Samuel Stewart
on Wednesday and contracted cold.
Yesterday afternoon she had conges-
tive chill and died.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Oysters.
wholesale and retail, N. w. Cor Sew
enth and King. J. M. Mulrooney.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II It falls 25c-
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

MERCHANT TAILOR win make suits
or overcoats to order on weekly or month
iy payments. to reliable parties. ADDRESS
ecu nal
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

A great variety OF Holiday SINNERS
at lowest prices at NJ Monaehan's
southwest corner Fourth and Madison
streets. Rsd and Green Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

LADIEsi .Chichester's English Penny
royal pills diamond Brandt are the best
Safe. reliable. Take no other. SEND &C
stamps for particulars. Keller Tot
fadies." in letter by return mail. Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical 60.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or exchange, at a sacrifice,
a pleasant, modern, double-front resi-
dence at Newark, Del. Ten rooms and
bath. Hot water heating. Large porches.
Lot 60x2OO feet. Nice lawn Orchard in
rear. City conveniences In house and
town. Delightful place TO live. Trains
convenient. Price moderate. Apply to H.
s. Goldey, N w. Cor. Eighth and Market
streets ga ioor), city
FOR SALE.-Unredeemed pledges OF
Diamonds Watches. Rings and Musical
Instruments for sale at E. LEWIS Con-
ndential Loan Office. Seventh and Mar
ket streets.
FOR SALE.-FIne office Stove, good
size. Cost S24, can be bought for s.
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

People who use good Judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano, 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
wlTMaNGTON's BIG MTuNuREpruys s,u

" II ~ . III7II 7ITlII7IE7TT7 III III
Indications are that the mednbenzhfo
N Wilmington Lodge A. o. u. w. viii
be increased to 1900 by the first ~
he ysar. Thirteen new members were
Initiated last evening. and sixtw-scr,r
appAcanss are yet to come in.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF NEW
CASTI. Il Hundred

NOTICE.-William +. Husbands, tax
collector for Brandywine hundred. viii be
at the Court House on December II, "A
and 81 for the collection of county taxes.
on all taxes paid in December a rebate
of per cent. will be allowed.
WM u HUSBANDS. Tax Collector.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-The
county tax office. at the Court House,
win be open every day during December
from a. m. to u m, / to p. m, and
every Tuesday evening from z to 10, to
give county taxpayers for 1898 a chance
10 take advantage of per cent. rebate
An 1891 county taxes remaining unpaid
after January ], 1899, Will be placed IN
The hands of a magistrate for collection
and all costs will be added to the Dill.
II. G. RETTEW, Receiver OF taxes.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

NOTICE.-rhe First National Bank of
Wilmington, Del. December TO- 1S9S-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank will be held at the banking
house, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of Janu-
ary, 1899, between the hours of and y.
m, for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year.
HENRY BUSH. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Tcontinued on Second Pase.l ]
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
FoR TINE POSITIONS INDICATED
9EHlOW AT THE SALARIES MEN
TuONED.
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

No. 617 East Fifth street.
WILLIAM HANNA. Second District,
No. 914 King street.
]. II. HOFFECKER, Third District,
No. SOC Madison street.
NEIL KENNEDY. Fourth District
No. S07 West Second street.
WILLIAM BAYLEY, Fifth Ditrict,
No 1921 Elm street.
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 5. 1885
Evening journal., 1898-12-16

Judge OF the Superior Court Of the State
Of Delaware, residing in New Castle
county on Thursday. the twenty-second
day of December, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. M, in the City OF Wilmington, at the
County Court House, for the incorpora-
ton OF 1.-The Imperial Machine Com
pany." HOFFECKER & HOFFECKER,
Attorney for Proposed lncorporators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
MONDAYS GREAT BArrLE.

In order that the element Of oui
population who are dissatisfied win
the siowncss with which the war la bo.
Ing conducted may be molllnod some.
what. little consideration u what has
been done and d. doinE ~ recommend
ed.
The phenomenal achievement ~ Adj
mifai Dewey At Manila on May ! was
the practical opening ~ the war !, ID
quite unusual Tor great wars 10 opcn
In that way. They generally begin
with skifmlfhen. inconrcdurntiai en-.
rarcmcntF and grow upward "a pro.
cccdlnE which. adjusting the mind 60
the gradual growth N horiilitlca. ia
apt 10 have o. satisfying unoct and not
cause those who want the conflict
pushed to keep their wishes ana de-
mands ahead Of reasonable develop.
monts Dewey. 10 use sporting
phrase. act tbs pace no fast that u wnH
impossible under tho circumstances "a
keep up with II on this side ~ the
globe Tho ateadlncas with which pro.
ccedinra have been going on. however,
and the thoroughncHs u dctail which
every feature IL receiving are such that
when the heavy blows BEGIN 60 fail
they will have terrible effect
Up 20 Monday nothing nj all APP
preaching the Manila affair had been
or could be- done. and anything icaa Or
even cquaiing II was not satisfactory.
Like olivcr Twist. tho insitlnhlcs
ciamorod for more" and moro was
gradually working itu way aiong until
on that day a greater battle than
Dcwcy's was fought, not with such
destructive or decisive results. but more
work ~ an crcctuai character was
done and the ground that was gained
upon which TO stand and make further
progress was decidedly superior
achievement. ono Spanish cruiser was
sunk. others were seriously Injured.
many--how many cannot at present b.
definitely toid-spaniarda were killed
ana wounded. the great forts were all
niicnced with immense destruction "a
their defcnseH and accoutrcmonts. and
the wedge that n 10 be forced int
Cuban territory made a decided aud
forward-movlnR entrance.
This was truly great work for on,
day and what has gone ON since We
are In the dark regarding because OF
a severed cable. II h proper 60 repeat
that but for the Titanic beginning by
means Of which all Subsequent things
have been more or less dwnrfcd by IN,
force Of comparison. sampson'a and
schlcy's work On Monday would figur,
na one N the great battles of recent
tlmt1, which In good truth II was
Ncwa from this time on. II may aafol,
be- predicted. will be- hrlatllng enough
60 satisfy the most cHaotlug demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

state would be permitted 10 furnish
nearly double her quota. and have
them IN distinct body. maintaining
IL own Identity. and whose officers
win be- appointed by Governor Wells;
an N which will be very gratifying to
the people Of the state In general. In
furnishing men FOR this war, Utah has
been particularly fortunate. She sends
% company " Rough Riders with Tor
rcy's regiment. n troop " cavalry and
battalion u Hight artillery 10 the
Philippines. and a battalion N infantry
20 destination not yet designated.
Her SONS can keep together under con-
dltlons that will enable them TO make
distinctive record. and every Utahn
has confidence that glory will be re-
Elected upon the State by their achieve
mentH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

Under the second call FOR volunteers.
Go the number u 1900. Utah H. entitled
60 furnish $50 men. on an exact pro
rata basis. according 20 population. ~
has been repeatedly stated that the
most ~ the men enlisted under the now
call would be- assigned tp regiments
already organized. which would b.
brought up TO the maximum strength.
and IL has been estimated that 10000
men would be required TO do this This
would leave 1900 men out Of which to
form new regiments.
According 20 o press dispatch sent
out from Washington last Crucadnyl
night. Adjutant General Corbln had
announced that h. would not make
public the apportionment of the vol
untcer troops among the states under
the second call ~ the President" that
enlstments would be- made the same nH
for the regular army. and that Eov-
ernora Of states would be- notified " the
number 10 be enlisted In their respect.
i've states. but that this Information
would not be made public by the war
department The dispatch further
states:
~ majority Of the men enlisted will
be sent at once 10 thU permanent
camps 90 iill regiments that are lncum-
plcted, the men being nHslgnUd. uf
course, Ia regiments which belong tn
their localities, Under the second call
each state II called upon 10 furnish %
specified number o. men. not tpegl-
ned number uf company. hFtfGi on ur
teHlinental organizations AflUr u state
has illlCd ia quota, the men unassigned
20 regiments already In tho service Will
Doe organized into now regiments. the
governors commissioning the officers
who are 90 command them"
Under this program the recruits from
Utah would have been merged into cx-
istlng regiments and lost Nght o. tho
state would not have received credit
for the achievements ~ her sons on
the battlefield and a chief source Of en-
couragemont 10 enlist In the first place.
and TO display zeal ana valor after en-
listment, would not have existed
utah'a delegation IN Congress. rcaliz.
Ing an this. have cxcrtcd themselves To
obtain permission from the war depart
ment for Utah 10 furnish a battalion Of
Infantry. ana news comes from Wash
ington 20 the effect that they have
been successful. senator Cannon has
been especially persistent In ondeayors
TO produce this result
a battalion OF Infantry Will include
about 900 men ana thirteen officers.
VIA "A major, four captains and eight
heutenanta; and It looks as II this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08
a GERMAN yrrw Oh rAN.


An article about Spain In the German
Journal Tho Nation. edited BY Or.
Barth. has attracted considerable at
tentlon In Germany. 1t may be taken
as an Indication Of the turning of the
tide Of public opinion In that country.
Tho Nation says.
"Thc colonial maladmlnlstration Of
the spnninrds is centuries old. the for.
rows which the Spuni1h muthcrland
has laid upon her colonies transcend In
needless cruelty and brutal cxturtiou
the colonial excuses Of all other lands.
cuba. the pearl " the Antilles. has been
specially afflicted by Spanish miarule.
Historically spain long ago forfeited
ali claim 20 this colony. To a certain
degree. indeed, she ~ responsible for
thH uuftncss Of cuba 90 assume the
position of an independent state after
fhc is separated from Spain. over cuba
the United States VIII exercise sumo
form 81 guurdinnship-th that ~ un GER
tain aB Il b. that spain viii lose the
island altogether In the process u the
worlds historical development the
United States assume the role ~ the
brusque performer 81 u necessary am
putation In this war between formal
right ana historical necessity every
respectable political consideration tends
10 inspire the wish that the imperative
operation ON the body polite uf Spain
may bo performed with vigor and dis
patch
In determining which way our sym
rathlos should be-. We ARE aided by this
consideration that. IN splte ~ their In
discreet way ~ going about such mat
tors. the United States represent the
soundef culture and an Astounding VI.
tally. while Spain presents picture
NJ decline and spiritual bondage. The
Interest ~ the German people In tho
fate ~ spain n limited tu 10 sort of
rHthotlc sympathy and the German im-
rrflai government acts iu record Win
the public opinion ~ Germany when
u keeps within the bounds NJ strict
neutrality and scrupulnuHly ahsuinH
from putting any obstacles in the path
~ the Americans.
"rhe nnai outcome NJ the war f. not
doubtful. The disproportiun ~ the
powers N too great Even N the United
states should meet snmo rcvcrHss In
the beginning they would have scarce
81 any influence on the result Even
IN the Interest of Spain Il ~ % be-
hoped that the business will not BE-
protractrd BY trivial successes NJ the
outset II might crafty Spanish
pride 10 disable q few American war
ships. or 10 lombard some large coast
city. but every week that the war was
prolonged by such success would drive
new nail In the coffin of Spnin'a
financial credit and bring that hhpicsl
land nearer bankruptcy European
diplomacy Therefore. can render Apain
no greater service than 60 convince the
Madrid government right soon that
Spain will preserve hcr honor and
make no great sacrifice ~ her national
pride u she yloldH 20 power aud gives
no cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-08

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