davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
OUR FINANCIAL. RnnY.

The best service that the General
Assembly can do New Castle county is
TO make the Levy Court. regardless OF
political complexion, the sole Judge OF
the expedleney OF expenditures OF
public money. No bin carrying with IL
an appropriation, or obligation, to be
met by funds from the county treas
ury, should be passed by the General
Assembly without the formal approval
and consent OF majority OF the mcm-
bers OF the Levy Court. With such a
ruling in force in the General Assem-
bly, the Levy Court would be what II
really ought TO be-the financial body
OF the county.
Under existing conditions the Cen
eral Assembly saddles obligations
upon the Levy Court which are often
unnecessary and embarrassing to meet.
The Legislature has no more right 10
make our county appropriations fixed
and mandatory upon the Levy Court
than Congress has to say whht ap-
preparations the General Assembly
shall make for the support OF various
state projects. The members OF oul
Levy Court are the men selected by
the people to Collect and disbunse the
county funds for the public coed, ac-
cording to their best Judgment. The
New Castle county members OF theIien-
eral Assembly are sent to Dover to,
among other things, support just and
equitable expenditures OF slate funds,
to which our county is a large con
tributor. 1t was never INTENDED that
our legislative delegation should, while
at Dover, exercise the dual functions
Of fiscal agents for both the state and
county. County appropriations Of all
kinds, provided for by legislative en-
actmcnt, should be made discretionary,
not mandAtory. The trouble is, and
has been. that the General Assembly
has t5o ctten played the Levy Court
role without the consent or approval
Of the Levy Court OF OF the people OF
the county.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day
partly cLbudy. slightly warmer weather
and light to fresh easterly and south
erly winds will prevail. preceded by
fog OF thick weather on the coasts.
On Thursday. partly cloudy weather
and nearly stationary temperature and
southerly winds will prevail, followed
by rain in the northern districts,
On Friday fair and cooler.
European steamers now sailing will
have light, variable winds and consid-
erable fog to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday, Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland: Light rain in the early
morning probably followed by clearing
light, variable winds.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

charged about SEQ for full-page adj
vertisement within its covers and no
advertisement is inserted for less than
$15. A charge OF s. is made for the
directory itself. A newspaper which
does not see fit to submit to these
exactions has neither standing, circu-
lation nor fair dealing in Rowell's Di-
rectory, and Printers Ink is used as
sort Of an annex to throw flowers at
newspapers which are fleeced, and mud
at those which still wear their wool.
We belong TO the latter c.ass.
We pay out no good money to eup-
port blackmailing directory and
trade journal. Years ago, when we did
patronize the agency and it's publica-
tions, and when our circulation was
materially smaller than now, we could
claim any circulation we pleased and
have 1t published as true by Rowell's
Advertising Agency for the considera-
tion OF an advertisement in and sub
scriptlon to its directory. This shows
how absolutely unreliable and worth
less it's circulation ratings are.
We care nothing for Rowell's
Agency; Rowefls Directory or Rowe.l's
Printers Ink. We have our circulation
and the paper speaks for itself But
we wish to say in this connection that
the time is soon coming when the
newspapers OF the country win wipe
out all such blackmadleTs and sharks
by refusing to deal with the adver-
tisers through them. Further than
that, advertisers will learn that their
interests are best served by dealing
with the newspapers direct instead Of
through midlllemen, who exchange
space in a trade journal for newspaper
space, getting the latter for practically
nothing and then using the newspaper
rpace so acquired as a club to beat
down prices by offering It to the ad-
vertiser at less than card rates.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
The Weyl Bakery,
EIIIIIlIIIIE1IlN

A SPECIALTY.-Prim Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
In Is to 35 days. You can be treated at
home for same price under same guar
anty. II you prefer to come here we VIII
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills, and no charge, II we fail TO cure. II
you have taken Mercury, Iodide, Potash,
and still have aches and palms. Mucous
Patches In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part
Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out. II is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Baffled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. 100000
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty. Absolute Proofs sent zeal ON ap-
plication. Address COOK REMEDY co.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
BUSINESS AND BLACKAIAIL.

We commend the Morning News for
it's action in criticising the Ph.ladel-
phia Record FOR giving ere
denOe and publicity TO staae
menes OF trade journal called
Prnters' Ink. relative to the circulation
Of Wilmington dAilies. TIE criticism
is doubLy praiseworyhy because the
Morning News itself was not directly
affected. This is the offending article
published in the Philadelphia Record:
In Delawhre, three daily papers get
credit FOR iesues OF $3.50 copies or
more. They are:
Wilmington Every Evening.
wilmington Morning News.
Wilmington Republican, etc.
Printers Ink, Dec. T. 1898.
The Philadelphia RecOrd, alone, has
a circulation OF 1889 copies daily and
2,629 copies Sunday in Wilmington,
Del, which proves the desirability OF
advertising in papers OF large circu'a-
tiOn, for the general advertiser not only
gSts more cirCuiaton from the Rec
ord in Wilmington than from the
local papers. but an excess OF about
l75, 900 copies daily and 10000 yyDlet
Sunday to be heard from in Philadel-
phia and surrounding country at a rarC {
comparatively much less than Other
papers can afford to offer.
The ReCOrd is not nearly so cll;pab..
as Printers Ink. There is in New Yorl
an organization known as the Georg,
P. Roweal Advertising Agency. II pub
fishes Printers Ink, a newspaper d.
rectory, and dispenses advertising mat
ter which is placed in It's hands fol
placement by advertisers who do no
have time nor inclination to attend [,
surh matters themselves. In othe
woris. II stands as middleman be
tween advertisers and newspapers ans
reaps profit from commissions allowe,
by newspapers which want the adver
tising contracts offered by the agency
II Delights in driving hard bargain
with newspapers. for the less II has {
pay the greater it's profits are. Il !
I really doing a business which Is, fnor
a Decuniary standpoint. injurious o
, both advertisers and newspapers, 10
It's policy is to get all the money
can from the advertisers and pay a
! little Of it as possible to the newspapei
, Its Newspaper directory is big ANA
OF some utility. but 1t is used by tn
= agency as sort OF blbckmailin
scheme against newspapers which d
= not care TO deal with. or be preye
r upon by. the agency. A newspaper
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
COIIINSLBRAnnEY

Preston, Md, Dec. 21.-In the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, at Preston,
last evening. at O'Clock, William Col
Inns and Miss Lille Bradley were mar
ried. The church was decorated with
potted flowers and evergreens. ]. T..
Dennis and Charles Bradley were the
ushers, and the wedding manch was
played by Mrs. S. e. Douglass. The
bride Is the youngest daughter OF ].
w. Bradley, of Dinchester, the groom
the eldest son of +. II. Collins, OF
Grove. Md. Rev. o. S. Walton per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Leroy Gailaher win spend Christ
mas at his home, in Singerly, Md.
DR.. S. G.. Frederick went to Parkton.
Md, yesterday TO be an usher at the
wedding OF his sister, Miss Frances c.
Frederick, to Professor William II.
Wilhelm, Of Baltimore, which will take
place in the Methodist Church at Park
ton on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rebecca R. Smith is anticspat-
ing a visit to Washington as the guest
OF Miss Foraker, daughter Of Senator
Foraker.
The Wilmington Dramatic Club had
a reading rehearsal last evening.
George Harrington, son OF ex-Aayor
Austin Harrington, arrived home yes
terday from Princeton.
Recorder OF Deeds Lord and Clerk
OF the Peace Dixon, of Dover wer-
in town today.
DR.. H. w. Howell is recovering From
an attack OF pneumonia.
William Page, OF Bridgeville, is the
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Harry within. of Bridgevllse, is Wis
iting in the city.
Charles White. son Of Rev. w. L.
White, formerly of this city, is i'll with
pneumonia.
Frank E. Croney, of No. 513 South
Jackson street, member OF Company
G., First Delaware Regiment, has pneu-
monia.
c. J. Harrington, Of Pennington,
and w. T. Records, Of Laurel, were in
town yesterday.
Charles NJ. Hammond, of Milford, Is
registered at the Clayton House.
w. layton and R. R. layton, Of
Bmdgeville registered at the Clayton
Hcnse yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
PECULIAR SHOOTING ACCIDENT

Salem, n. j., Dec. 2.--A pe,ulear
shooting accident occurred in Salem on
Monday, when Frank Adams, aged 3
years, was shot in the right leg by ths
discharge OF a shotgun. 1t appears that
Benjamin F. Farney, the child's grand
father. was exhibiting the gun to his
daughter, Mrs. Adams. when the
weapon wis discharged. the contents OF
the she'll entering the leg Of the child.
badly lacerating the limb. He was
taken to the Cooper Hospital, Camden.
where it WAS found necessary to am
putete the member at the knee.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
REHODOiH CAMPMgETIEG

THIS MORNING THE ASSOCIATION
MET IN THIS CITY, THE GOV-
EfNOR BEING PRESENT.
A meeting Cf the Rehcboth Beach
Camp Meeting Association was held az
the Hotel Wilmington oo-day, Cover
nor TunnelA being one Of those In at
tendance.
The question Of changing the site of
the camp grounds had not come up at
the time OF going to press, but NAV
come up later this afternoon. II is ex-
pected that several changes will be
made to the camp grounds during the
coming Spring and Summer.
Others present were Commodore Will
Lam II. Shocke, Henry B. Mum, James
70. Hooper and S. G. Luddell, of Ba,ti-
more, and William NJ. Drein. Of this
city; DR.. ]. B. Robinson and Fllbn
). Morris, of Le'wes. The association
IS In a fOuTishing condition.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
DEATH OF w. f. AIIDRaCH.

Wyoming, Del, Dec. 21.-William f..
Aldrich. aged &C years. died early this
morning at his residence here, after
an Illness of nine months. The de-
ceased was weE-known and a prOmi-
nent merchant at one time OF Wyom-
ing. The funeral will be held next
Friday at D. M. interment at Cam
den. He was member Of the Odd Eel
lows, MasOns and knights Of the
Golden Eagle.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
RESTORED TO PEACE FOOTING.

Last night Adiutant-General Garrett
J. Hart issued orders reducing the Ma
tional Guard to it's former footing The
number of companies is reduced from
twelve to ten by the honorable dis
charge Of Companies l. and NJ. The
membership Of the several companies
is reduced from eighty-fOur to sixty
three, and all the troops are furloUgh-
ed until January 25.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

We understand that the friends os
Colonfl f. T. Cooper. who was some
months ago convicted OF conspiring
with William n. Boggs to defraud the
First National Bank Of Dover will De-
tition Senator Gray. Immediately upon
MS return from Paris. where he has
done such efficient service as a mem
Der OF the United States Peace Com
mission TO insercede with President
Mckinley for fuiI and complete par
don for him. Mr.. Gray was seniSr
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
1.ARnr InAn nE I1MRFR

Tie schooner John Tingue is stin at
the Jackson and Sharp Company S
wharf unloading lumber. She has de-
posted about 100000 feet at the local
company's wharf and is now unloading
railroad ties for the Wilmington and
Northern road on cars on the Belti-
more and Ohio barges.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
ADDTCKS AND CONAIWAY.

It is said that on Saturday j. Edward
Addicks sent DR.. Who'd, Of Philadel-
phia, down to Sussex county to see
Representative-eiec Conaway, a Union
Republican, who is dying. II is under
stood that DR.. Wood found tie man
beyond medical aid.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
MARRIED. in DOVER.

Walter ]. Scott, son Of James b.
Scott, Of this city, was married this af-
ternoon to Miss Lmrana II. Lawson, Of
Dover. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Randall, of that town, and the
bride and groom were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Parsons, also Of
Dover. Mr. and Mrs, Scott will reside
at No. $50 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

When our neighboring city OF Phil
adeiphia sets cut to do anything in the
show line She usually makes a succees
OF it. WGlmingtonEans are glad 10
know that the bill providing for a Ma
tionOl Exposition OF American products
and manufactures at Philadelphia for
the encouruge ement OF the export trade
was passed by the National House o.
Representatives under suspension OF
The rules, the vote standing, ayes, 142;
nays, 20. 1t will be observed that the
motion prevailed by just two votes
Owo-thirds being required in the az
frmative. Now, II the Western people
WANT to see the exposition they mueN
come to- us.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
FURS

Small Neck-scarfs and Col
laretteS in every conceivable
shsp, and kind No old stock
Nothing but what il reliable
in every case will be
found as low as same quality
of Furs can be purchased for
anywhere. Prices So to $35
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
MATTER IEFT OPEN.

In behalf Of William S. Hl,Ges, Henry
R. Bringhursb this morning asked
Judge Spruance for a charter for the
James X. knowles Wooden Company
Owing to a defect in the papers the
matter was eft open.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
UMBRELLAS

We have had Unprecedented
success in this department; an.
endless variety for Ladies.
Men and Children to select
from. New lot of Mems just
in this morning. Choice han
dies, reliable materials Prices
range from 75c upwards, in
Ladies, Mems and Children's
sizes Your name and address
free of charge on all Umbrel-
las commencing at $I.5o.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

A visit to any Of the follow.
ing departments will help your
selecting:
Golf Cspes, Jackets, Kid
Gloves, Fans, Neckwear.
Blankets, Linens, Comfort
4bles, Spreads &c, sc.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
RAILROADS

! bELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
| BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
! PIE II effect November p, 1898.
| leave Wilmington as follows:
philadelphia (express). l57, 302, 400.
$50. $50, S.55, 9.33 9.5J, 1909, 1I.25.
40 a. m; 'tl2.l6, 1.37. 500. S.1l, ASS,
6.33. 6.5l, 906 and GIG D. m.
lmodation, go, Z0s. S.12. 11.O2 a. m;
~ 400, s &c, L20 and l040 d. m.
thester (express). 1.57. 420. $50, 7.42.
Y $50, 1903, LIS il2S. Has a. m;
Z, 4,5s, 6.07, 6.57 and 9.o6 p. m.
mmodation, 6.i0. 70S. S12, HOP a.
70 2.5O, 400, 5.26, 6.33. 40 and I0.4O
New York Through express). 1.57.
NDlnlng Carr, 9.55, 11.45 a. m. ;sf12. 16
carr, l31 Dining carr. 511, Coz
2lnlng Carp. 6.57 and 9.16 p. m. con-
II va Broad Street Station, Phlla-
4.z9: go 10, $50, 10.c2 , m; 90
y, 5.O4 and 1910 ;. m.
Boston without change. 1915 a. m
" p. m.
Newark Center and intermediates
.ls, h3S a. m. and 6.3S d. m.
more ana Washington, 4.35. sol, g1i.
az L.OO a. m; 1905. 12.49. ss111. $50,
zS' 't.l2, 200, 7.36, S.11 p. m. and 1888
imore and intermediate stations.
49, 5.59 p. m; 1900 night.
'e Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
ngton (express), $50. 7.2O. 725' $40.
l.2S a. m; 1909. ''l231, 1.i2. 1.h2. 3i2.
OF, AL sos. 5.35, 55g, 6.17. 6.55' 7si'
Ll6 p. m, and 1905 night.
m 6.34, L30, 912. 1926 a. m.
IT, 4.OS. 4.44. 6.25. $685. 1908 and II y
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia (express). 157. 3.0s. IN
oS' s.95' las a. m, 1877. 800, ASS, 6.O7.
=, s.O6 and 9.16 D. m.
lmmodauon, I07, S.19 a. m. 1909, 1.45.
70 and 1910 p. m.
Chester (express), 1.57. 420 255.
. m; l.S7, 300. ASS, COZ. 6.57 and 9.Os
mmodation, 7O7. $40 a. M; 1903. 146.
26, 7.2S and 10.4O d. m.
New York (through express), l57.
55 dining Carr, 9.55, 11.45 a. m: I.37
3 carr, 300, SCI, 800 Dining Carl,
o p. m, connecting via Broad Street
=, Philadelphia, 40, 7.O7, S.19 a. m;
IS and 1910 p. m.
Boston, without change, 6.57 d. m.
more and Washington. 4.35. sol.
m; 1905, 12.49, 1.50, 5.23, .6.l2. 7ss'
no. and 1888 night
more and intermediate stations.
M. and 1888 night.
e Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
or Wilmington (express), $50. no.
m. l2O9, L12, Al. sos, 6.55. 7a'
10, u.l6 p. m; and 12.O5 night.
inmodation, S.S35, 9.12, 1926 a. m;
~, 6lO, S.SS and 1903 D. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
'f'n ] to Ns1.a. NHsllSY1yg,y5,ss p. m, sa9,~
All higher priced article.
same discount The as
ments consist Of Cor
Brushes Shoe Horns, I
Curlers, articles for desks
Dressing Tables.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
WORK ON RARGES.

The Jackson and Sharp Company ia
repairing barge No. Is. belonging to
Hughes Bros. & Bangs. Work is a.sc
being pushed on the Charles Warner
Companys new barge.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
TuHE LEAGUES SECOND.

On next Wednesday night the Demo-
cratic League Of Delaware will cele-
brate the second anniversary OF ite
organization- Congressman Handy,
John G. Gray and Others will make
addresses.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
Ia DAYS DOTNGS.

Our beautiful Christmas souvenir
panel will he presented TO purchasers
OF teas. coffees, etc, this week only
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.. SIS
Market street
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
IA DAYS DOINGS.

Our beautiful Chrkxmas souvenir
panel win be presented to purchasers
OF teas, coffees. etc. this week only.
Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA Co., S15
Market street
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
HOME RUNS AT IYN~1I,s

The stores have just what you want
for mince meat making, raisins. cur
rants, citIOn, pure spices, wines and
liquors. Everything clean and froeh.
Northwest corner of Madison and
Fourth streets, and southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
COiL WAGON UPSgTS
FALLS ON TOP OF THE HORSE
AMID THROWS THE DRIVER OUT.

One Of the coal wagons belonging 10
John Hamilton, of Eleventh ami
Church streets, upset this morning ani
narrowly aveIced killing the horse.
The driver, Frank Maeten, attempt
ed to drive round car and over a pie
of screens, when the wagon upset, fall
ing on top Of the horse and throwing
the driver out. Fortunately neither
horse nor driver was hurt, bus II was
a narrow escape for both. 1t required
twelve men nearly half an hour with a
block and fall to right the wagon.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.
AMONG THE HOLIDAY VISITORS

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed 10
society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
MACKINTOSHES

Ladies and Misses Mackin-
toshes, every one sold is with
our guarantee-plain and
check effects, double and single
capeS.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS

Balance of Japanese Silk
Initial Handkerchiefs at new
prices for quick selling. 5oc,
now 2oc; 81, now 75c.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
GoLDEY COLLEGE ENTERTAIN
MTcNT

The annual Christmas entertainment
Of the Goldey Wilmington Commercial
CoIege will he-~~he'd in the college
rooms tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21
CrOsby&Hil
SHOPPING

Can be done very pleasantly and
economically at our Store. Every
day we are receiving lots Of New
Goods, which we are selling at the
smallest margin of profit, and we
give you Trading Stamps besides.
Sensible and useful Holiday Gifts
abound at our counters, such as
Blankets, Comfortables, Beautiful
Snow White Table Linens, superior
quality Dress Stuffs, in blacks and
colors, at the prices of inferior
qualities. Suits, separate Skirts,
Jackets, Capes, Fur Collarettes and
Fur Scarfs, Petiicoats, Mackintoshes
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Under
wear, Stockings, Gloves.
Kid Gloves, Scotch Wool Gloves,
Cashmere Gloves, Silk Mitts, Wool
Mitts. from 10 cents up.
Umbrellas from 80 cents up.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, from
75 cents up.
Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, in
large variety, all at our low Cash.
Prices and T rading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

EFIilsRIEfRi
Evening journal., 1898-12-21

-a&K1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
ELEVEN MEN Persisted.

Lodging House Of the Bowery Mission,
New York City, Partially Destroyed.
NEW YORK, March Is. "A thorough
search Of the premises at los Bowery,
which was partially destroyed by fire
ut an early hour IN the morning, dis.
closes the fact that ii persons We're
burned to death. At first it was ru.
mored that the loss of life was much
greater but after searching the ruins
very carefully the police and french
discovered III charred bodies and re-
moved them to the morgue.
Number los Bowery is one of the
best known lodging houses on that
thoroughfare. 1t is called the Bowery
Mission lodging house and is conducted
by The Christian Herald. The four
upper floors were fitted up for lodging
purposes and al the tim OF the fire
nearly every room was occupied.
When the alarm vas given and the
inmates aroused a
Wild Scene of Excitement En.ued.
Many dodgers became panic stricken.
They rushed into the Railways and fell
over each other in their efforts to reach
the street. Those on the lower floors
got to the street safely by the stair.
ways, while those on the upper floors
CROPPED their way through the binding
smoke to the metal fire escape in front
of the building. The majority of them
only saved portions of their clothing.
while several of them We're naked.
Those who made their way to the street
by the fire escape were specifically
burned by the excessive heat of the
iron ladders, which in many places had
become redhot from the flames within.
Many naked and injured dodgers were
cared for by people in the vicinity, and
about 80 Of them were accommodated
at the E~ldridge Street police station.
some three blocks away. The bodies
recovered are burned beyond recogni-
SSnp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
CUFFS CONCLUSIONS.
Senator Lannon's Hawaiian Envoy Saws
Half the Natives Favor annexation.

Senator C%annon's Hawaiian Envoy Saws
Half the Natives Favor Annexation
SAN FRANCISCO, March l5~.-Benjamin
Cluff. Jr., president of the Brigham
Young academy Of Provo, Utah, re.
turned from a visit to the Hawaiian
Islands, where he went at the soliclta.
ton OF United States Senator Frank J..
Cannon, to determine the status of the
annexation sentiment among the Ha.
waiian Islands. He speaks the Kanaka
language iuently, and has made a
thorough canvass among the native
islands Of Oahu, Maui and Hllo. He
says:
"As a result of my investigation, l
would say that probably one.half of
the intelligent natives Of the islands
are pronounced advocates Of annexa.
ton. OF the remaining half, l would
say the great maturity arc, primarily,
IN favor Of the restoration OF the mon
archy and, secondly, they much prefer
annexation to the United States to a
continuation OF the present govern.
mont.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
ENGLlSHMEN GET IN.

They Are SAID /" Iiav- Made Extensive
!nvr>tn.nt~ IN Cuba Lately.
NV YORK, Marcn ia dispatch
to The Ir.bIle Q Havana says:
Events IN the Unl,cd States indicate
tn tests lad down III President Nc.
k.u!ey', message for sowing the Gu.
ban question are 10 be applied Testi.
mony t. the justice OF these tests is
furnished from all important source.
1t comes from the investment of Euro.
pean capital. English capitalists have
shown more confidence in the certainty
of American Intervention than have
some Of the American people. For
months they have been making extern.
sive investments. Now It is under.
stood that English syndicates control
most of the tobacco factories. The con.
solidation OF the railroad system is I'M.
der their guidance. Other enterprises
have their direction.