davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
MBRTDE WAS DELAYED.

Hugh J. Mcbride. of the United states
Artillery, who has been visiting I'm this
city. started for Fort Constitution, New
Castle, n. IT,. on Tuesday last. His train
was delayed five hours and. having over
stayed his furlough by that length of
time, he was Immediately put eh guard
duty as punishment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
ro1rR PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued permits TO w. H. Foulk & Son for
alterations to the following properties:
No. 1918 Market street, $3.50; No. 7O7
King street, $500; No. S1S West street,
500: No. 1901 Franklin street, $500.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

IL the mistake made by the Addicks-
ties in their county ticket is so trivial
why was it deemed necessary by them
to file a supplementary certificate
which is clearly Illegal, and why should
the Morning News devote a column CT
editorial matter in the nature Of an
explanation which does not EXPLAIN?
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
NO EXHIBITION GIVEN.

Jack" DAILY and Charley MclSeever
refused to spar at the Arena in Phila-
deEphla ,ssS night because there was
not enough money in the house. The
gave checks to those mat
tendance, good for admission next Fri
day night, when the men win box re-
gardless of the size of the audience.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
CARD PARTY FOR MISS LEACH.

CARD PARITY tOh Miss LhACti.
Mrs. George w. Sparks will give a
small card party this evening in honor
Of her sister, Miss Leach, Of New York
who is her guest. Miss Leach is we'll
known in this city by reason Of her
delightful rendering of negro melodies,
with banjo accompaniment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
DIR. HAIL HOMIE

Rev. George C. Hall, Who has been
in Washington attending THE General
Conference. will be home tomorrow
and officiate at st. Johns Church.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

To draw public attention from their
own fraudulent schemes, the Republi-
cans are declaring THAT the Democrats
are sending out dollar bills to pay reg
istration fees. This is false. Demo-
Gratis are paying their own fees to-day,
and the Republican managers are send
ing dollars to their delinquent negro
voters.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
DROVE OFF WITH THE TEAM.

Unknown parties yesterday drove on
with the team which Benjamin Haley
LETT standing in front Of a house at
Rising Sun. The team, which was the
property of Charles Dougherty, was re-
turned last night
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
MACY HAVE NEW CITY HALL.

There is talk among prominent citi-
zenE OF Wilmington TO set on foot a
movement for the construction Of a new
City HAN building in keeping with the
Court House and Federal building.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE

Congressman. Irving Handy.
State Treasurer-Willie M. Ross.
State Auditor-lLemuel A. II. Bishop.
Recorder of Deeds-Courtlan c.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
NO ORPHANS COURT TO-DAY.

On account of the presence of Judge
Spruance at the bedside of his sick con
and namesake, in Philadelphia, no ses-
sion OF the Orphans Court was held
to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
MISS SMITHS WORK

Miss Jennie Smith spoke yeste day
at the Remington machine shops, and
last night at st. Paul's Church. one
man was at the altar last night.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
GRkTs BAR BROKEN


BAGE BEING BURNED-COM.
PLANTS BEING MADE.
One Of the CRATE bars in the furnaces
at the crematory is broken and conse-
quently no garbage has been consumed
for several days.
Secretary W1ggleswo orth, of the
Board Of Healt b, has received numer-
Gus complaints during the past few
days from resi- dents of the city that
their garbage has not been collected.
The reason it is not taken up is be-
cause there is no place to dispose of il
as the crematory is not running.
All such complaints should be made
to the Crematory Committee of CITY
Council, as no collections Of city gar
bage can be made unless there is some
means Of disposing of it.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

At Republican headquarters yester-
day the leaders were busily engaged
preparing for the registration to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

PHILADELPHIA PEACE JUBILEE.
Grand stand seats now on sale. Good
location Apply Morris & Co., IL East
Eighth street. Delmarvia phone SIG.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
F1REt FIRE!

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
pRIzE WAITZ.

There will be prize waltz for gold
ring at the Brownson Library Hall to-
night. Everybody invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
NOW BEFoRF THE PUBLIC.

Miss Lucy Lee Hill, of Chicago,
whose nomination as the Daughter Of
the Confederacy," has been causing
some discussion. has now declined the
honor and in doing so has expressed
the opinion that Miss Davis being dead
the title should die with her.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

General Joe Wheeler is an exemplar
in more things than the conduct of a
battle. He thinks there was nothing
wrong and no hard conditions that
we're avoidable at Camp Wikoff, never
the;ess eff there be any blame to come
while / was there" Lesays, cit should be
put on me-"
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Matters of Passing Interest to
Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
A CARD PARTY THIS EVENING IN
HONOR OF MISS LEACH, OF NEW
YORK-LATEST ABOUT THE
TEMPLE OF FAME OTHER So
CIAL TOPICS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed 10
society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal communications should be Svritten
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

Miss Elizabeth II. Denio. who was
for eighteen years connected with Wei
lesley College, and who recently re-
ceived her Ph. d. degree from Heidel-
berg. was the first woman to sit under
the instructions of Professor Zarvecke'
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED Occupants for rooms, with
or without board. S3l Washington street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

No Democrat should permit himself
to be made tine victim Of Republican
intimidation to-day. Stand UP for your
rights, regardless of consequences.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
FARE

Regular Rates on these trips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

bat useful example in the District Of CO.
lunabsa. Like all United States property
and territory. it has remained Jaaer the
control OF congress, as the constitution
provides Since its establishment the form
% government has twice been changed,
and il Is now administered as a corpora
ton in the hands Of 4 board consisting OF
two civilians and an army officer. The
present System has proved the most effect
I've OF all. DR.. Albert Shaw. who assumes
the ro.s Of an impartial critic, makes this
comment upon the general situation in the
Review of Reviews:
There SHOULD be no has;e whatever on
our part 70 Fdisavow the Intention 10 hold
the Philippines for all time. We are Ell
gagged IN open warfare with Spain and
are under no obligation 70 settle the re-
suits OF the war with the European pow
ers. England's military occupation OF
Egypt. although always declared &c be OF
temporary nature and 10 involve no
purpose Of annexation. has been fraught
with the highest benefit to the Egyptian
people, Our occupation of the Philippines
should. TO some extent at least, be mod
eled upon England'S beneficent services III
the land, of the Nile. President Mckinley
in good conscience. both in bis message 10
congress and IN his ultimatum 10 Spain,
made it plain that the purpose Of the
United States toward Cuba was 10 secure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

81 The aborigines and European settlers
IN that domain. Il was accomplished with
out national disaster ard with less friction
than has been caused in The adjustment
q more local difficulties The peoples SO
annexed were NOT invited 20 Take part IN
governing as uujt they had been fitted
Tor the task by our system % territorial
government. We conquered from Mexico
oiher peoples In the same safe and pat
them tarough the same process II gradual
assimilation
In the conquest OF Mckee We had the
same problem that will confront US when
We have drives from The Snantsh islands
the present rulers Tla military occupa-
'ioa ~ Mexico began Ia 1916 and WIS COM
paete IN September $50. The Mexican
government was overt hrowu. and there
VAS ne ore 70 treat with let alone a power
- rule Fer a period Of eight months the
Inttef States occupied all Mexico ga
military conquest. maintained order. exc
cuted 5aa Avs and collected and dlstrib-
utes2 the revenues. N scandal cane Of
=. ard tire plan was devised and executed
~ t!ae military commander on the ground.
@ a. Scott
Ia po5sf = fsrt. The modern republic 81
axlco was SGT on fNo, by 5he United
STATES GuAe- ne Auzrlces q military con-
scol. 'rae fa-t Of military occupation ard
Of yae ovrvtsrew %: ire previous existing
government das ROT prevent ne Tsstora-
ton 20 the properly constituted authori-
ties ~ 81 re EHrs aa4 privileges be-
io1sinE - 5hs people
Thc situation ~ tne United States IN
.ae Mfxsean business VAS anomaA 11ls. 50
x tfss present ore. yet tAege ara prsce-
dents - tes oa3 Wcrli % conquest -n!ll-
tAry occupation ara adminsssratio n og
government -tAcU: territorial &ruexa-
sion- Bosnia - nosaisraay a possession %
Turkey. fss1s Is u-d&r Austria Hungarian
ru'e. Isda vas iorg under British sub
tasgscys before i: was brought into close
reiatfeGs w!ts the british crown. Egyp;
IS ruled ~ Great Britain. bat is TO;
Brush pas-asssaoD.
XAlS country has - as history . ssaAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

SAME OLD STONES AGAIN.
How Cretan Ruins Are Converted
Into New Uut1dSngs
Amer.can InnrnaI AL Arrhaanin,-.

American Journal OF Arcfseoio.-.
The sea,ch for building material anos. /.
the ruins az ancient cities Ia cast...r
which in crete has assumed inerefsila
proportions IL may also tie said that
Stone uuarries are AN unknown thing IN
The island. and that all the village o,fllf-
efg. except I'm few DIseez which are 40
far OF from ancient settlements. work
with secondhand material Dae OF TIE
principal centsre Of The trade In the 4n.-
iesials from ruins - the territory OF Cor
,yna. At this point the ancient structures
which are thickiv scattered over vsst
area. are built with an excellent lIrle sfa us
which r. both strong and easy TO work
The peasants usually have nothing TO
DO bat 10 excavate half metez below fns
present level 10 find walls. w hieh cxteiif
40 further depth OF two or three me-
tiers. and which. when freed AMI taken %
pieces. give, with bat little work "a profit
many times crater than That ~ several
years cultivation Of the ifni itself Tho
stones are sold To those who are nuilslnH
houses IN the villages near tie ancient
city. and also exported 70 the other VI
lagos Of the Mascara ni ain an1 10 he
neghb0ring provinces The turkish gov
eminent. 30 zsa'0us IN preventing the
work of explorers who come 10 cry %
scientific work Or exeAsa fioas. rays no at
ferstou whatever 20 the wark az destrUc-
ton which - daily going m under 80
eyes. In faes. when 4 has public c. n
s,rlactlsna 70 erect. Il go-a 20 f4r - 10
procure iss material by ihe very same
xystau. thur often tearing Down irnT-of-
tart monuments. whseh Gtsappsar without
leaving trace of Their former existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

In the course Of ats deliberations the
convention cited the wise policy ~ Tion-
intervention which Washington preached
ana which until now wa have followed
To the Washington policy ong rev
erenced by all classes as an emtnation q
genius the extcugsonlsts make answer tAat
the situation has changed since he spoke
,ha words WAY. by Intervening our
deefiny vith any part ~ Europe. en-
tanSle our peace ana prosperity In the
tells az European amhitAon. fiFaiah.p. II
tcrsst huaor or capr-ceF" They POINT cut
THAI two-tairds al our present territory
has been acquired since Washiagto0'S
time from foreign governments ard 'hat
without consulting tile people occupying
sne anl annexed. except *. the ease -
Texas.
Washinetan's farewell address also con-
tainrd 1nwcb upon the European question,
wh.ch has hRf I.tftc bearing upon car at
fairs Urtil ta.s time - oDs place he
said: There ear ~ no greater error shan
te expect ~ calculate upon real f4vors
from nation to nation. IL Is al illusion
which eNatg4e1ce must cure. w1i-sl a }ss=E
pssde ouent fe discard HIS Suggestion
as - a AuFopeau po,srv WAS Introduces
81; clo>r5 hy fNo significant aec- }t4iiofs
which thypw AEht 3pou tae pregnant sen
iynve 80 often cited A<lFr DISCUSSING tae
separate aai 1As5 nct iutsvests - &.uvvpe
aad AssrEsea he sad II W T5fuaiT} one
peogie uHs*r o.r ttf.r .eUs SeTera'si. III the
period is nae Gar d}ssau; When "a may
defy material ,usary FROM exteTfa} a071ey-
anCa. u Aru So takv <sea af;;ta B. as w.l
cau~e :aa neVtes..ly ~ asay 20 aay srfsc
rescssr uro9 az IL scr;pal5as3y regretted.
pAen as3, ger; nSt,0aS. us1eF 5he i'm
Y.sss. a-.sfY ~ making sca}sss. e$css .sron
us asA not HchJs hazard gae &lvag %
proVsosAg5o0. sSAga Ne mRy caoos@ pf are
% War - car Interest, sg51ex3 by justice.
shal. counse3
A. X ia a1S@gr IS bis 3wa Cgea ssaa
l-ozst European sn.aaE .e11eHts. ~ ,ie-
ciaTe,i befoTe 4s>s1lssluS tsze sue5ert. Tax
ing esys aiwsXs 90 keeg eG~~e,x yves tE sa-s~
aeaa establishments o. Respectable 1e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

VS. conception that the process Of cure
involves or our part an extension OF en-
fFe, Political IL not territorial. perhaps
ee'a territorial and political. II viii not
90 10 say IN decryinr the so-cailsd I'M
fenai movement that its aaherents have
.ast ssade thc discovery Of virtue. hence
display the exc!tsble zeal Of novices. Nct
1r Il be sad that the duestloners Of at
imperial policy are unable ~ appreciate
ne beauty OF goodness. Both classes are
aohes'. the one finding an outlet for sur
.aafgea fierce az slant strides Of progress,
we oiser plnw ~ useful strength by the
sNiheF metho3s II conservatism.
Ways AMI means lie tnv.'sng,y IN the
fsshwaS ot the party os progress. ana
eoiscaoas ana difficulties create for
"Saaats bulwark around the camp 81 thN
seasefvatlves. Neyend the horizons ~
eess parties ~ now outlined stands the
slsat body - ,ae people. Their attitude
we fe<qfct ,1 ghs principles involved In
sae solution 81 tas new problem s all i'm
sFsAht Ia democracy the netIe ''Nox
s0saa, fox Del' IS rot lifted UP for or
"AlaeH', hut ,cr uSe Il means something
lnats
or Seae-1'.1ns the stock phrase Of euio-
s~hS neE rr5 t-.al .svSteuR has been thas
~ y the oeS= etyeranent under The sun
~ - t--+t tfltf ttfistlGttnhAt 4 HsAN a.
~ -. = sffAai er-~1 h;s report % the battle
!. sa'oa ty sf'tlHE fovsh that liea. Cor
- fesieTs aas done i.s week. ard
!. aeEe eais., e socialist convention
G'r cntr4~F opposition ever enter
49, tr lt 81 months age Re would
sfr7 Ea~a adviser We we4.1 haSe
ktSfed '78- .Hr rat.ea So oats3de is
-sFs to eNts-3 ;l.e benefits ~ its sys-
IS q government; Cau Il she hand -
- tae ne'3s-.v = Spain or tae ruoaS
.'&'iee Ft'N lrrer--t; : ore and sac
= e6s 'fs t-t8 step has esen ;aken-
-, @a-eh ire'.-c>ss.l<,s say sannot be
go. ss.- .t-fcsssSrs % weakness
s.s.. strike AZ 10 root ~ our astsoOal
- Ahe rs>. 1tiea At the fAavusi hs&
F3Ite>.-u. against she imperial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

bound by ties Of honor and conscience 10
our colonies. But the idea that the co1o-
mics add to the strength Of me Inoiher
country appears 20 me 10 be ss dark a
superstition as any that existed IN 'hs
middle ages
There is a cant az patriotism. a cant *
military aDd'naval theory OF the gsompous
order, in a great deal Of the ak OF an
ney3tion, from which We mast free our
minds. Common sense ahont colonies,
said John Bright. iS worth far more than
feeble sentiment Ruf. as Lord Russell
once said % public man who aad changed
his op MONS rather suddenly, mere -
something worse than the caat 81 pair
otisEn. and that IA the recans % patriot
ISM That = the great peril % HbicA We
are exposed N going forward " .Fl@ pain
Of conqt1est--tha peril that W. shall have
10 eat an our fine WORKS 10 favor Of free~
dom and self government "Fas american
people cried Mr.. Deliver, VIII ;.ake care
of the Philippine sands. OF Porto Rico
and OF Cuba aud these people VIII ind In
us sympathy ard anxiety for iae1Y wei
fare tbs - the great Tecantaitea OF
American patriotism. In lieu Of sa,f-gov-
ernlug communities Of free people, We are
40 extend government ever za.sopE OF
those whofn ws must take care 81, anti
their views and wishes We co not for
moment propose so consult And we are
10 do Il with a silly trust an 5ur own luck.
with a cool waving away OF consequences
ard WIKI a reekiez@s disregard ~ exper7-
eGce which together max" va, a. MI
Gladstone. said. as dark superstition as
any that existed h the middle ages"
The New York Sun faces tae 3.fTgcui-
ties O. conquest and It's sequel IA she
usual v.rl.e manner. and Says sAas she
question - the hour is not one e fsitGra
government. The present duty of no
country l. co-c3a9sy. - 70 49,: . stop
once ar9 fer all - 3 xt2te az af<al-s which
became intolsrsbie long ago u viii be
figne sno0gh 80 eg.gsder rus1acds Of al
rainistraiion under our government wnezs
ene s3rx. xs1a.fI steps have been = ksa. The
maxim Never cr1Gz bridge tail yen
cone 20 X IS distinctly American II -
useless - kick against the p:}eks- The
ta.ugs that are being SWEPT away sara
tsouxsd 20 60 TEseY have og..8ye1 tte3r
usefulness, :. s-&y eve. had any. Il viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

tensive posture, we may safely trust 10
emergencies"
Exiensio8ists DO not fail TO draw an up
so-date conclusion from the premises SET
forth by Washington and TO declare that
neither as a bell.gerens nor neutral can
this republic exert Influence without foot
holds beyond the seas. They po.n. out that
the position Of isolation SO long main
tanned has left Us without diplomatic
training adequate for the crises already
forced upon Us. and that IN order 10 claim
the respect and privilege due 10 cur his
torscal and commercial greatness We
should accept the responsibilities which
belong 20 power and take orr pla1e among
the family Of nations Mr.. ol7ay says
bluntiy that IL - time 10 quit posing and
proceed 10 acting. How and In what di-
rection We shall act has been in meas
ure decided by Spain. Grave RESPONSE
bs!i;ies have already been assumed, ana
the s.tuat.on amply justities the alarm IN
certain directions.
Those who take the ground taat We
should go fhe whole length and strip Spain
OF her colonies say that 1T Will be tine
10 discuss plans for governing oGT acqui-
siii0ns when We have them TO deal with
Their confidence thar all VIII Tome out
past experience ~ shat l,ae. We annexed
the Immense Spanish and French posses
slons along the Gulf and west of the Miss
issippi when the republic waa young and
weak. and that without the cooperation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
LOOKING FOH A RIVERS HEAD.
Expedition which England VIII
send tn the konEo.
LONDON Sketch.


This month Maj. Gibbons will leave En-
gland for Zambesi, at the head of an expe-
dition whose first business VIII be to ex-
p!ore and map the watershed or the great
river. and also 10 decide the debated aues-
ton concerning the true source of the Kon-
80. When Mai. Gibbons was travelling In
South Central Africa In 1896, I.swan.ka,
King of the Maro.se. told him that the
Kongo took Its rise, not In Lake Tangan-
yika, as has been supposed, but within a
very short distance of the headwaters cf
the Zamhe~i. The country which Maj. Glib
bons party propose to explore and map IL
about four times the area OF France, and
the work viii be done by dividing the party
into pairs, each of which will take it's own
district. In order Ia dispense with tho
usual caravan OF por;ers and the insepara-
bic troubles contingent thereon. Mai. Glib
bous takes out two aluminium steam
launches, built In sections for convenience
OF transport over rapids and from stream
TO stream.
The expedition will probably consist OF
eight Europeans, and the escort OF ten or
a dozen Zaius. whom Maj. Gibbons consid-
ers the bravest and most sold!erly race In
Africa Englishsnen and Zulus alike will
be armed with repeating rifles, and perhaps
Maxim gun may be taken to repel at
;acks on the launches when the expedi-
ton has finished its important geographic
zeal work on the Kongo and Zarnhesi wa
iersheds, Maj. Gibbons proposes TO traverss
the continent from south TO north by way
OF tho great lakes and the Nile. Journey
never yet performed by any explorer
Among Mai. Gibbons party viii he Mr..
Montagu Sweet, q Uineraiogist OF cons,d-
erabe experience In Australian travel:
beuts. Hamilton and Dixon.
Johnson, Of the Inniskliling Dragons. and
Mr.. Boyd Alexander. 1t In expected that
the work of the expedition will occupy
eighteen rnonths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
The Arguments For and Against: IGl-
pOrtant Questions Raised by the
RiSpanO- American War.

admire and be duly impressed
The mission Of this country. x Il has one.
and | verify believe shaf IL SaS, is noe
merely 10 pose. but 20 act. and. while al
ways governing itself by the rules Of pru-
dence and common sense aud making la
OWN special interests the nrs, and para
mount objects Of It's care, 10 foTego no
fitting opportunity 70 further the progress
Il civilization practically as we'll as iheo-
rstica'ly by timely deeds as well as by
eloquent words.
There is s.:ceA thing for a nation ~
splendid isolation, waen. for 4
worthy cause. for us own independence
ard dignity or vital interests. L unshrinA-
sngsy opposes Itself 20 a hostile world. But
ISOLATION that $ nothing bu, ~ Sinking of
the respuns, hilitles of high pissca and great
power Is simply .enominious''
1t is war;hy % note thai ex-president
Cleveland now hollis opinions quite the
opposite 10 thosse here set forth hy has
secretary Of state.
While editors and divines and diplomats
AMI statesmen are weighing and consider
ing. the people continue 10 shout as they
have done all along. Rem mher the
Maine"' and add 10 the cry The blood
poured out. the treasure sunk IN the West
Indies and the Philippines. II is their
treasure and their blood, and II must ha
their treasure and blood which shall clinca
the impending conquest. They may for
get the treasure. but every drop OF Amer
.can blood poured out on Spanish SOL en-
dears that aoil. I'm their minds. - the flag
of liberty. Besides. the insurgents who
fight for that flag are deemed to earn
thereby right % lis protection when
ever needed. With tho masses IN such
matters the higher law OF conscience APP
pcals az first with greater force than Qucs-
tons Of precedent and eAped.eacy.