davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that on We'd
nesday September o. 1898. az 10 o'clock "a.
m, application VIII be made TO Hon. Will
liam O.. Spruance. associate Judge Of tho
Superior Court, In New Castle county, at
chambers. I'm the County Court House. at
Wilmington, for the Incorporation OF n
company 10 he called Chicago Electric
Hose Company" for the purpose OF manu-
featuring India rubber hose. and all other
kinds Of hose and an kinds Of rubber
goods. GEORGE LODGE.
Attorney for Incorporators.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
10 THE TAXPAYERS OF MILL,

CNTTk HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Mil Creek
hundred and all persons liable TO pay tax
IN said hundred, are hereby notified that
the undersigned tax collector FOR said
hundred viii sit at
Temperance Hotel. Hoclessin. septem-
Der g. r.
September IA.
Mnrshallton, Gray's shoe store, Septem-
Der z.
Stanton II. o., September 10.
Union. j. II. Dempsey's store, September
20, 10 TO ~ a. m, and 1 to D. m.
At Red Mills. z until evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
llATH OF AsBuRY JESTER.

y funeral of Asbury Jester, who
Of consumption on Tuesday even
!, It his home, in Dobbinsville, will
place tomorrow Sunday after
Il Services at the house at $50 p.
Z i'll be conducted by Rev. R. 1.
/ ms, and interment will be made
lie new Episcopal Cemetery. Mr..
) was a member Of the NJ. E.
fh, also member Of Captain
on Post, G. A. R., Of this city. He
rs a wife, three daughters and a
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

The Thesbaw sawba, one cf the prln-
cipal shan chiefs. has arrived in Eng
land. TO pay his respects to the queen
empress in person. The chiSf who
holds sway over minor tributary CHIEF
tans On the Chinese frontier OF Bur
nah. is among the MIST loyal OF th'
border princes. and has been Of great
service to The British empire.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
.1ATH oF PATRICK EAGIN.

rick Eagin, who died yesterday of
al debility, has lived in New Cas-
number of years. He was GO
old and leaves a widow and sew
children. The funeral will take
on Monday morning at o'clock,
high mass at st. Peters Church.
pr Brady will officiate. The bear
Fill be Martin Leonard, Joseph
.herty, John Reynolds, Frank Fa-
Patrick McGrory and Matthew
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
NOTICE.
THE TAXPAYERS or BRANDY
MIMI LLI-.- I'D L.Il


The taxable residents Of Brandywlne
hundred and all persons liable TO pay
lax In said hundred, are hereby notified
Tint the undersigned, tax collector for
said hundred viii SIT at
The Court House, Wilmington, Septem.
Der H. "a. 20 and 30.
Practical Farmer, September 10 and p
Perry's Hotel, September &c.
For all taxes paid on September there
will be an abatement of five per cent.
Taxes remaining unpaid for 1897 after
said time win be dealt with according TO
law and all additional expense Will be
added to the bin.
WILLIAM 70. HUSBANDS.
Collector OF Taxes for Brandywine Hun
dred
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

|e tugboat Rescue, owned by
ss McCaulley, Of Philadelphia,
I'D up yesterday with her smoke
knocked off by coming in con-
with a echooner's bowsprit at the
WARE Breakwater.
Is. Myers. now living on North
ID street, will in a short time move
|er own house, on Delaware etreet
will keep a store.
|chard King is quite a sportsman
Ing shot a number of rail birds this
K.
| e 6-weeks' -old child of Mr.. anC
David Bryson was buried yester.
Afternoon. Services were held al
house by Rev. R. l. Watkins, of tn,
/. Church. Interment was made il
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

e. w. Jester and George Taylor, Of
this city, in company with James
We,ch, Of Milford, have gone TO Boston
to represent the Odd Fellows at the
meeting Of the supreme body Of The or
der in that city.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept 17.-secretary
Of s'a-e Day handed in his resignation
nt the cabinet meeting Assistant Sec
rotary Moore Of the state department
also rendered his resignation TO the
president
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
.uNERAL OF John ToMAN.

Il funeral of John Toman, the
,r-old son Of James B. Toman, who
killed by being run over by the
will take place on Monday after
at St. Peters Roman Catholic
ih, at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

-Jcseph McEldowney, a member Of
the Central Branch, Of Philadelphia,
in all probability will be chosen, at a
meeting Of the board on Monday night,
TO be physical director Of the y. NJ. c.
A.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
PRISONERS FOR TRIAL.

4 PRlSONhfto tOh TRIAL.
[ largest number Of prisoners ever
before will be tried at the com
4 ERIN of court. They number
/, ty-five, and are charged with
i)rts Of offenses. Edward Beck,
! made his escape on the 18th Of
,lary, returned on Thursday and
himself up to the sheriff, expect
be discharged on the 2Sth of the
INT month, when his two years
would have expired. He was away
avs, and will have this time to
Z up before he is discharged.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

LADIEsi Chlchester's English Penny
Doyal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best.
Safe. reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
driiTgists Chichester Chemical Co..
philadalrhia-
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

LONDON. sept. 1.-THE Kingston (Ja-
maica) correspondent of The Daily Mail
teHtihes 90 the useful action OF the re-
Gently established United states wealth
en- station there which prognosticated
and issued warnings Of the coming OF
the hurricane on Saturday
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms.
housekeeping, 6iiia Market street
LADIES. true gentleman OF means
wishes correspondent object mAtrlmony.
Photo. with description i0c. Address
True Box 81 Gardner, Mass.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS op
DELAWARE

Section So. That on all taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be an
abatement OF FIVE per centum; on all
taxes paid before the first day OF Janu-
airy, there shall be an abatement OF three
per cetnum; on all taxes paid after the
first day Of April, FIVE per centum
Thereof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY II. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Taxes for MIL Creek Hun
drod
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

AGENTS. we viii pay 800 per month
and railroad expenses 20 any man who
win work encrgetically taking orders for
the most reliable Portrait Copying House.
in the United States. We pay strictly sal
AIRY. Address Immediately G.. p. MAR
TEL. New York ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
FoR sALR.

FOR SALE-AN UP-TO-DATE ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKE. NEVER
BEEN USED. MAKE AN OFFER FOR
1T. NJ. 7. TOFT.
Evening Journal Onice.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
wenther probabilities.


Generally fair; light TO fresh south
westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17

IN Scott, night operator at the n.
P. & n. station, in Salisbury, was
by Eugene Jones, a colored boy.
Evening journal., 1898-09-17
VS. OF NEW CASTLE.
CASTLE REAL ESTATE

/. SALE.-No. 70 South Fifth street
Castle; brick house; slate roof.
rooms and bath; range; hot and
water; gas; plastered Summer
n; good cellar; best location in
newly papered; perfect condition
late possession; easy terms. Apply
. Edwards, Evening Journal office
ngton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
NOTHING PEACEFUL IN THIS.
Fen New Vessels Purchased Saturday are
Being Fitted Out with All
Possible speed.

New York. April Sit is admitted
by officials that the cost of the ten
vessels purchased yesterday will be
about s6,OO0.O0O. says u Washington
correspondent OF the Herald.
Capt. Chas. o'Neil chief of the bu.
reau of ordnance 10 preparing the bat
teries to be placed aboard these ships
and Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn
is considering the points to which the
vessels may be sent in order that the
work of transforming them may De
expedited as quickly as possible.
1t is the expectation of the officials
that working night and day they Will
be able to place the ships in commits
sion within three weeks, Crews Will
be collected for the vessels and they
will be attached to the dying squadron
and Captain SIMPSONS iieet without
delay.
orders were tele9'aphed to convert
into auxiliary men of war without de-
lay the yachts and tugs purchased On
Saturday last. The list includes the
yacht Josephine, which viii be con-
verted at League Island the yacht
Sovereign, which is at the New York
navy yard: the steam lighters Saturn
and Irrawaddy. which will be convert
ed into trasports at the New York
navy yard: the lighter Lebanon, which
ls Mt Boston. and the r, w Wilmot
which is Ut the Pensacola navy yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
WHY MISS BARTON WAS RECALLED.
1t Was Because of Probability of War
She Returns to Havana.

New York. April Sit Is stated at the
office of the Cuban central relief COM
mittee that the real reason for Miss
Clara Barton leaving Cuba for this
country three weeks ago was that she
had been called to the United States
by the state department for cousulta-
tion regarding the mastering of the
American Red Cross forces for service
In this country and cuba in case of
war. The government realized that In
case of hostilities supplies sent by the
United States to the starving Cubans
would be In danger of falling Into the
hands of the Spapiards. 1t was ar
ranged that all fsupplies should be
placed in the hands Of the Red Cross
be bound to leave them alone. because
she is party to the International
treaty respecting the Red Cross society
Tampa, Fla, April miss Clara
Parton left for Havana last night
accompanied by Or. E. Winfield Egan
member Of her stan.
IF war IL declared" she was asked
will you remain In Cuba?"
" have nothing TO say about war
she answered. but Il It should come
as the American people anticit lte, !
presume ] will have more to do than
ever In taking care of so many in
trouble and destitution. The Ameri-
can people are responding nobly to the
call for assistance for the reconcen
trados and I sincerely hope that they
will continue sending supplies as long
as they are as badly needed as they
now are.
an the event OF war, do not APP
prehend any trouble with continuing
the work of the Red Cross, as 1t is
recognized by International law and is
seldom interfered with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
NEWS FROM THE WHALERS.
-Four of the Vessels are Imprisoned in the Ice
at Point Barrow.
Men are Suffering GreatIy-Do Not Know
Yet that an Expedition Has been
Sent to Relieve Them.

Nanaimo. B. C. April Geo F.
Tilton, third officer OF the steam
whaler Belvidere, who has just reached
prisoned in the ice says that the steam
tender Jeanle, steam whalers orca
and Belvidere. the schooner Rosario
ana a bark are near Point Barrow.
lie says that the men on the frozen
in vessels are suffering untold prlva-
tons on account OF the scarcity of
p. visions. and are compelled to feed
on the rankest sort Of fish and dog
meat. The natives are fast disposing
of the CANNES ut $50 head.
Tilton came south by way OF the
Mackenzie and Yukon rivers. and was
Just five months and twenty-five days
making the trip of 1000 miles to the
Pacific coast. during which time he
and his Indian guides suffered the
most excruciating agony from the in
tense cold
on his way out Tilton met Lieut.
Jarvis and the overland relief eNpedl-
ton. He directed them to the point
at which the feet is frozen in. but II
was thought best that he continue on
MS way 70 Hl' NltUdtl III OtltF To
make known the safety of the men con-
nected with the fleet.
Tllton. after bidding farewell to his
comrades, commenced his long and
dangerous voyage and when he reached
the coast chartered steamer to carr
him and his guides to Juneau to await
a southbound vessel. He was inter-
cepted north Of Sitka by the Albion
and was transferred TO her and came
south. The United States rescue
steamer Bear which is at Dutch Har-
Dor, has not MS yet been OF any assist
ance to the Inflated whaiers who have
been ice bound since October 10, when
the young ice formed.
No deaths had occurred among the
whalers when Tilton started south.
Speaking Of the prospects of the
whalers he said beyond a doubt that
the vessels would be total wrecks. As
soon as the tee breaks the vessels will
be ground into matchwood and nothing
Of them ever be seen again.
The suffering whalers do not know
that any effort has been made to re-
lleye them. There is a possibility that
aid may be rushed overland by the
route Tilton followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
No EUROPEAN CONCERT HERE


London. April 5.-The movement of
the powers OF Europe for Joint Offer
of mediation between the United States
and Spain has received severe and
probably fatal rebuff In the form of
definite refusal upon the part of
Great Britain to participate in it.
Many conflicting and erroneous re-
ports regarding the scheme to bring the
Spanish American question under the
Jurisdiction Of the concert OF Europe"
have emanated from the different
European capitals. From the highest
authority the Associated Press has
obtained an outline OF the details of
the movement. as learned by London
diplomats. The project is distinctively
OF Spanish origin and was set on foot
by two influences. official and personal.
the former requesting the good offices
Of the chancellors to prevent war
while the queen regent attempted per-
sonally to influence the soyereigna.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS CONFER,
Washington, April Sat IL o'clock
today Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
ish ambassador. drove to the French
embassy and had a long conference
with NJ. Cambon. the French ambassa-
dor, 1t is believed in regard to the
suggested concert OF the powers on the
Cuban question. The nature Of Sir
Julian's representations are unknown,
but 1t was the first official move III
diplomatic circles here.
Some OF the diplomats have suggest
ed a meeting OF the representatives In
Washington of the European powers
in order to see If something cannot be
done to preserve peace. II Is felt by
the diplomats who desire even media
ton that any move must be made
quickly and that there is no further
time for pour parleurs between the
European capitals II is not yet known
whether anything will come of the sug-
| gestion.
Madrid. April 5.-The French am
| bassador here, NJ. Patrenotre, has had
long conference with the minister fol
foreign affairs, Senior Gullon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
MAKES NO RECOMMENDATION.
MIGHT PLACE U. S. At DISADVANTAGE,
So This Government Could NJ, 800.
aud Supervise AFFAIR, In the In.
terest OF Humanity.

a q.
, " "s"''s'on April 5,--The cabIne,
',',..., .nu'y was not Of Unusual
,' I,",'on "u' eN'reme difficulty vas,en.
ri'eiVu III obtaining details coneera.
.n ~ a u"p'het oiiicef, however, au.
'''o''Al" .nis mlich: The situation
va vi" opahish anair remains uu.
N"'iise"' me rresident's message IN
PiA.ucui'S completed and is now bs;ns
NUplsu'
ine present purpose is tosehd II 10
ooHsress tomorrow. The inensago and
s.'e sehefai coholuon OF affaix was
u'sousseu, OF course quite fully bu, no
ch'hses had appeared which required
any elaboration In discussion az rs,v
measures"
After tho a.iJ...
-, '''e' meeting II xas
irurheu that u Is practically settled
that IN his Forthcoming message tina
President will no, NAB. n =
,,,.,,,,.t ' RUM
i'e''-'''''" 'V9N'ns 70 'he Immediate
recognition oil cuban Independence. The
Withholding of this recommenas,,o, i.
NOT beeouse NJ ind,esre..a =, '''' 49, =
-, -. ,.. - " .Hs w.
D"'' oAuse' pu' y uasea upon Inc TACT
as the President views It. that the In
surgents have not established any nv
ernment m tbe,r avn ,r.,
-, -. ''N' s'''
e'nheht at ie'at as Wouid warrant the
/ United States under the vell defined
principles OF international law In taxi
,nr sroh q sto,
nus 9ue' =" a'ef'
1t is urged in support Of this view
TINT by recognizing Cuba as an lnde-
pendent government the uuIted states
a...,as, .,.,,..-.... 4.
mlsht uhuer certain circumstance y
placed at II great disadvantage In
I case this government should take pos.
session OF the island and The Insurgents
should see 1T to inflc, capital pun.
Z ishinent upon members u the present
autonomlst government OF other per-
sons against whom they might have
Special enmity this government. having
recognized their independenee, would
then be powerless TO prevent any ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
REVIVED FROM a TRANCE.
Dying Prciatc Mt Lima, Peru, Rcsuscitntod
by Physicians for a Few Days.

New York, April 5.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Lima, Peru, says; In
tense excitement prevails here over
what many citizens consider the mirac-
ulous resurrection of the archbishop
of Linn, the Most Rev. Manuel Bado'
nj, II. ID.
After an illness lasting many weeks
the archbishop apparently expired At
noon on saturday last. He was seized
with "A paroxysm, and as he fell back
In bed, those In attendance quickly fet
his pulse and listened for his breath
ing. Both II was said, had ceased,
and the archbishop was declared dead.
Immediately word was passed
through the city that the prclatc had
expired. Bells were to,led throughout
Lima, II guard of honor was placed
about the palace, and arrangements
for the funeral We're begun.
Physicians who were present ut the
time when the archbishop apparently
expired were not entirely satisfied that
life was extinct, and on the bare
chance of revlvlng their distinguished
patient, they determined to resort to
heroic measures They injected cnf-
feline and other drugs, and at o'clock
in the afternoon, scarcely n half hour
after his pulse had ceased, the arch
bishop opened his eyes innguldly and
gaZed on the eXpectant group which
surrounded his bedside.
CONSERVATION prevailed for an in
slant and even the physicians We're
| surprised. Then extraordinary eff
forts were made to restore him, These
We're fairly successful, aud the arch-
bishop was able to thank those present
\ for their care. The doctors say that the
archbishop has a peculiar physical or
ganizntlon and that this fact is re
| sponslble for the first announcement
| OF his death.
At faithest 1t Will be only few
| days before the prelate Is carried off.
| for he is weak and sinking rapidly
| Meantime. many fanaticul physicians
| insist that miracle has been per-
formed. and are accordingly In very
| aNclind ginin Of Mimi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
A HITTER sPANIARD.


London, April 5.--The Paris cores
ponaent of the Times gives Il CONVERSE
zion he has had with an eminent
Spuniard." which is intero sting as
record of Spanish ideas in the crisis.
The eminent Sparard" Is said to
have snol,en with some bitterness, eN-
pressing the belief that nowadays 1t
is hopeless for any weak state TO eX-
pect help from Europe and. therefore,
Spain must rely upon herself.
He said, moreover. European inter
vcntion In the eyes of the American
people would have no signlhcamce I'M
less IL were armed, and that VIII never
occur. for all those powers II once
under arms. would mutually distrust and
watch one another, instead of Joining
forces for common result,
THE oaly consideration which Affects
the United States IL their probable
chance of success. They VIII take no
hced of anything abroad. Europeans
always fancy that the Intervention of
Emperor William would have some
effect and that dispatch from him to
the President Of the United states
would somehow modify Mr.. Mckin-
leyis decision. But this is Il mistake.
me Americans would like to have n
dlspntrh from emperor william, mere
Nv 10 have the pleasure OF refusing
what he asks. and thus marking the
proud d!sdsin they profess for the
powers OF old Europe.
How could Europe do anything
against the United statesp For forty
ave wears the principle OF nlihustering
mas baen In vogue throughout Europe
and The whole policy of Europe is
based upon Il. BY what right should
Furope renronch the UnNsd States for
doing what she herself has been doing
constantly for nearly half Il century?
"I repeat that not on Europe should
We count. but on ourselves on God
and on our right. There Is still In
Spain plenty OF good gold and plenty
OF good blood and we shall spare
neither. We shall send all the soldiers
we can TO America If the Ameri-
cans attempt II. they Will not vanquish
the $50 900 men which is the number
we shall shortly have In Cuba.
1--WE shall deal American trade more
rand and telling blows than America
viii ever deal us. for II we cannot cap
.,Ire vessels. we can wreck them. II we
ruccumb. the Americans VIII soon
reize other European possessions.
II an, told that the pope Is interVen,,
ing The pope remembers the ir1nicol
triunph which Prime Bismarck Sc
cured for him over the Caroline Islands
nut this time he Will find the Ameri.
cans madden With pride and scorn OF
Others than ali the nations Of Europe
They viii not heed him more thah
others and nothing VIII make then
hesitate hut the necessity OF paylng ioI
premedltated conquest by mountains
OF ruins and torrents OF blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05

state !" Taking Steps similar to Those o,
1861.

LANSING Mich, April 5.-Two bits
are nov being prepared In the office of
,ne aulI'aGt general which Viii be in
tronucea IN the state legislature M
soon " the governor by special meg
sun, W ,nBs II within the scope OF that
. yous 70 lssisla,e OH subjects other than
mos winch were named in his can for
Ine nist bill will provide for an APP
propfiat,on Of $780, COS 10 place the state
on war iootlng mud Il VIII he similar
IN Terms 70 the law OF ls5i by which
an appropriation NJ 81 O)o. 900 was made
LOT War purposes. The bin viii provide
tor INT issue Of bonds for a tern not
exceeding % years. probably al per
CENT interest to be issued as tho money
The second bin provides for increas-
ing the membership " the AIichi,.nn
nat'ouhl guard to 1870 men per company
the present law limiting the member
ship 70 20 men and three commissioned
officers.
Inc Governor will. It IL understood.
pave me way for the action Of the los q
is'ature upon these bills nv n special
messase 10 be read when the lerislR-
ture Gonvenes tonight Arrangements
nave Deen made Coy the equipment OF
the state naval reserves the number TO
be Increased 10 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-05
HE WANTS UNTIL SUNDAY
To Get All the Americans OF The Island, in
Case Of War.
THAT WILL NOT DELAY THE MESSAGE


washington, April g. Members OF
the House have been informed that
vessels have been dispatched to lia-
vana to take of General Lee and our
consular officers, as well as all Amer-
cans who desire to leave the island
The state department has received a
dispatch from Consul Gen. Lee, saying
that in case war is declared he will not
be able to get the American citizens
out Of cuba before next sunday
In response to representations re-
ceiyed from Gen. Lee the trcesurvrde-
pertinent has teiegraphed Or. Drummer,
the quarantine officer at Havana
directing him to permit all Americans
who desire TO do so to leave Havana
without certificates or examination.
on the arrival OF the vessel at the
Florlda coast with Americans from
cuba, an examination viii be made
and the vessel will be held until i is
determined that there Is no disease on
board.
\ Republican member OF The foreign
affairs committee said the delay asked
for by Gen. Lee to get the Americans
on the island. he understands VIII not
entail delay in the transmission of
the Presidents message to Congress-
and prominent member If the ltcuse
said this afternoon that 80 FAR as the
administration is concern no delay Is
desired beyond today for the trans
mission of the message. lie shid:
IF Gen. Lee believes the safety OF
Americans in Havana would be i'm
perilad I'VE must wait. We cannot be
responsible for a massacre. Bur the
fact that Gen. Lee fears the possibility
OF such thing shows the Kind OF peo-
pie we are dealing with
Some of the House leaders are con-
ferring this afternoon with the 'nein-
bers of the foreign relations committed
10 secure unity OF acti IN me rehoiu-
tions TO be passed by both houses ~
the response to the Presidents message