davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20

lately preached Two sermons on the
subject of the Peace Conference at
The Hague. and at the close OF the last
the congregation approving Of the
conference. The resolutions were for
warded to w. T. Stead, the editor Of
the Review of Reviews, In London.
A reply from him has just been re-
ceived under date of May 9Th, In
which he thanks the congregation for
their interest In the cause. Mr.. Stead
also writes that he intended to be
present during the sessions Of lie
conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
AuGusTIN DAILY DEAD.

PARIS, june 7 AuguFtln Daly, the
Nov lurk theatrical factor died here
today uf heart failure AZ The rontlnrn-
#l Hotel hrs Daly aud Ada Rehan
we're win him M Daly had been ill
lu London tRO weeks With a severe A.
isrk ~ lhn gTiP ana complete resi bad
boon ordered, but be- wanted "a come
10 Paris on urRrli bnslnrsf, liis ply
sl,larH HlIOngiy adllsod against the
ulp n'ynfibrluss NJ and Mrs Daly
ana Niles iifhap crossed over last SAT
urday ON bio afrYal horr 81 Daly
ioDk a. hit bed ani never lnii u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
{. COOPER
Attorney General Files
Answer in Detail.
Gives His side Of The Story Of a
CeIt brated Police Court ase.
Conduct Of Matter.

In the matter of Henry Il. Cooper,
Attorney General, charged with mali
cious practice and unprofessional con-
duct as a member of the bar upon the
relation, information and charge Of
Attorney A. S. Humphreys, respondent
has filed answer. In conclusion Mr..
Cooper says:
That the requesting by him of the
said Weber to appear for the said Car
reira was under the following circum-
stances:
II was represented to the respond
ent by the Finance Department that
the issues involved in the charge
against the said Carreira were Of
much importance to and affected the
efficiency of the Finance Department
in securing to the Government the
revenue due from Asiatics for person.
al taxes, and that legal assistance was
required for the defense of said Car
reira, and the respondent was request
ed to furnish such assistance.
Finally, after said A. s. Humphreys
mad been engaged, on behalf Of the
complaining witness, as special coun-
sci for the prosecution, the respondent
asked the said Weber II he would be
willing to attend to the case: that II
he had no objection the respondent
would like to have him appear for the
Finance Department in the matter.
The said Weber. licensed practition-
er, was at the time engaged as Ste
nographer and clerk in the Attorney
Generals Office, but was not deputy
of the General. nor a public
prosecutor. The said Weber expressed
his willingness to appear, and the
matter was left entirely in his hands.
That at no time did the respondent
assume any direction or control of the
defense of said case, but the matter
was attended to by said Weber in the
interests of the Finance Department;
and at no time, and in no manner did
the respondent interfere with or di-
rect the prosecution of said case
against said Carreira, but the same
was carried on by the said Humphreys
as he saw fit.
That in the action taken by him in
the said prosecution of Carreira he
acted in the utmost good faith and
pursued a course which was proper
and consistent with his duties as At
torney- General. and as an attorney OF
this court.
That the information laid herein by
the said \. S. Humphreys is not justi-
fed by the facts, and is malicious and
scandalous, and the rule should be-
discharged.
George j. Campbell has been ap-
pointed receiver for the estate of he
late James l. Dowsett, under bonds OF
$4,000 The appointment Is made un'
der a bill OF the Bishop estate to fore
close mortgage drawn up in 1856 for
$4,000. with SlOl9.l5 Interest. The
mortgaged property is the Rose ranch
The case OF the John Ii estate VS.
Helen Boyd trespass, was argued be
fore Judge Perry yesterday, II will
come up again this morning,
John Buckley, J, J. sullivan ana N
ID, Monsarrat have submitted to the
Supreme Court without argument {
question Involving piece Of land ad
Joining the old fire house on lniot
street. The question submitted Il
whether or not Monsarrats divorce,
wife, who has since remarked, stil
retains the right Of dover TO the prop
lcrly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
oNE APPLICATION RELIEVES THE
PAIN

Mr =, kotgham of PIho cry Cal,
says During my brothers late sick
pess from sylatlg rheumlliEm, Cham
herlaln's Pain Balm VIE tho only rem
rly hat gave him any relief" Many
Others have testified 90 the prompt ~.
llrf from pain which lhis llnlmont az,
lords lfuT sale by
BENSON SMITH A GO, LIN,
Asonis Tor Hawaiian lslanis ana 40
nfuEHlfls and Dealers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
She ARRIVES IN
Schooner Retriever Nov Tied ID
a Safe Haven.
HAS BEEN our I03 DAYS
Dan" Vida Aboard as a Sailor.
owner Brown Came By Steamer
Interesting Voyage.

staunch schooner Retriever, from
Hongkong. which moored to Fisbmar-
lot wharf n, s,,Sot ,ost ovo,ino
-, s,,
'n"hip"s"e ""' ho"ihs' ihe'e was
solid contentment even in the granite
paving stones which innocently stared
nm ,brouvb tho hatch from, tho hold ho-
H.. , 49, :, ,
~" anu Vi, ."e 'a'es vi 'ne prohAe"
sailors satisfaction cleaned. For
through Filipino batteries, Formosan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers of Clarkc's Blood Mix
ture should that they get the genuine aItlcIe.
" orhlcss h itations and substitutes are somt-
time. palmed of by unpiinciped vendors. The
woId- Lincoln and MidIsnd Counties Drug
Conpany. Lincoln. England nre engraved on
the Government stamp, aud "tlarkes World
famed Blood Mixture" blown In the hottle,
wIrHOUTN HIGH NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
rsass iissOiU,ipps,

ner Dr p~.sslrh ar Pave Naal
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
THE WEArHER

New York Herald Forecast.-An area
of low temperature overlying the At
lantic States will move slowly to the
eastward. A disturbance developing in
the lower Mississippi Valley, and ac-
companied by rain. will probably ad-
vance tonight over the upper lake re-
gions and thence eastward. Tempera.
lures will rise I'm the states east of the
In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to-day clear and fair weather will
prevail, with higher temperature and
light TO fresh variable winds. becoming
mostly southeasterly, followed by rair
in the western districts Of this section
On Wednesday partly cloudy. slight
~ warmer weather and fresh to brisi
|southeasterly TO southerly winds viii
prevail, with rain in the northern dis
tricts probably followed by clearing al
night in most OF this section.
On Thursday partly cloudy to fair
slightly cooler weather. preceded b,
rain on the New England coast.
European steamers will have mostl,
fair weather. with light westerly {,
southwesterly breezes. to the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer
sey. Delaware and Maryland, warmer
with increasing cloudiness Tuesday
cloudy Tuesday night Wednesday
rain and warmer; variable winds, shift
ing TO easterly and increasing in fore
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
CrayOn Portrait Free.

From November IS, any
person purchasing 81 worth
Of goods III this store, will be
entitled to a large size Crayon
Portrait, absolutely free of
charge. Bring photograph
which you wish to have en-
Iarged. We carry a we'll as
sorted stock of frames Of
latest designs, but you are
not compelled to buy frame
in order to obtain your por-
trait.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
THEY ARE HEROES.

No soldier leading a hopeless
charge through storms of bullets,
shot and shell, has need Of al
higher order Of courage than does
the man who, finding himself in
error in an important matter;
finding that his error Of judgment
has subjected him to suspicion of
corrupt motives: finding himself
under a terrific fire Of innuendo
and accusation, decides to ac-
knowledge his error and undo it.
The man who, under such con
ditions yields to his duty and CON
forms his action to his reformed
judgment, is a hero. His change
from the error to its abrogation
demands and evinces a courage
that is greater than the courage
demanded in the forlorn hope.
The latter is a physical courage
the former is a moral courage, and
that is the mightier. It goes only
with real manhood.
The Street and Sewer Commits
sioners made a mistake when they
decided to disregard the wish o.
the people ana the authority ol
the Legislature in relation to tn,
Sixth street railway franchises
When they realized fully thar
they were mistaken they shove,
the nobility Of their manhood b,
abrogating their erroneous actor
favoring the Wilmington Cit,
Company and granting the righ
to use the street to the Brandy
wine Springs Company as author
lied by the Legislature.
For this courageous thing the.
merit and they will enjoy honor
respect and approval Of the peopl
of Wilmington and its suburbs.
The Evening Journal mos
heartily, sincerely and cordial
thanks the commissioners, in be
half of the public for their action
and assuredly they have the higi
est and most valuable Of all CON
mendations, the approval of cor
science. Here is case whei
there can never come a doubt {
what was or is right; and III
Evening Journal congratulat,
itself because it was able to brin
the commissioners to clealy Sc
these facts and all that thew il
volved.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
cHILpREN IN Am ALMsHousE.

A Bridgeton. N. j.. dispatch Of to-
day says: Under a law passed by the
Legislature last Winter it is unlawful
to keep a child as an inmate OF an
almshouse for more than a month. The
constitutionality Of the law is being
tested in a suit instituted in a North
Jersey county Early in September an
agent OF the State Charities Aid So
ciety came here and found seven chill
dren in the almshouse. some of whom
had been there a year or more. Notice
was given that the law would be en-
forced The Board of Freeholders de.
cided TO await q decision In the North
Jersey case, and the children are still
here. The county authorities say the
charges that the county almshouse Is
not well managed are unfounded
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
WILL EVER PREY.

Il is said that the Wilmington City
Company purposes petihoning for an
injunction to prohibit the Wilmington
and Brandywlne Springs Company
from crossing its lines at intersections
OF Sixth street II the lattercompany ever
gets to the point Of laying its rails
where the Legislature has authorized
IL to lay rails. Il is usual for petit
tions to close with the words: "And
your petitioner will ever pray" In this
instance It will be appropriate to write
IL: And your petitioner will ever
prey IL is now preying upon the peo.
pie who so to Brandywine Springs, ex.
acting five cents tribute from each one
That is business, of course, and GER
tainly the company is not to be blamed
for gathering in all the nickels in sight
They are in business for the dollars
that they get out Of Il; and every TWEEN
ty nicxels returns one dollar.
On the other hand, the company ha
no reasonable cause to complain If In
people prefer to evade its efforts to lev,
this tribute. IL they can evade IL the.
Ought to, and they will.
Nobody doubted that the protracte
delay by the Wilmington Brigandag
Association, Limited in the matter O
the Sixth street franchise petitions wa
to enable the Wilmington City Com
pany to interpose impediments in tn
way of the other petitioners. The threa
OF these new injunctions is merely con
hrmatory.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

The negro vote gives the South it's
own problems and every Southern
state feels that it has troubles of it's
own in a peculiar way. Some curious
and interesting features appear when
an election occurs. The Philadelphia
Press brings out some OF them, thus:
The election in Mississippi Tuesday
gave another illustration OF the effect
the elimination Of the colored vote has
in the South. The total vote will
reach about $1,000 and the Democratic
majority will be at least two-thirds OF
that figure. Mississippi has a popula-
tion probably of 1850 ,00V, and accord
ing to the usual ratio its male popula-
tion p years OF age and over must
number $3.50 900 But the State Constitu-
ton adopted in 1890 disfranchised the
colored vote which comprises about
seven-twelfths OF the total Consider.
ing the white population alone there
must be about 1877 500 voters in Mis-.
sissippi, but as only 65 900 went to the
polls last Tuesday and voted for COVER.
nor more than half the white voters
must have been utterly Indifferent tC
the result In 1876, the latest election
that was really contested in Missis
sippi, and when the population OF tbs
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

A pinsheaded reporter on an obscure
sheet issued from an unknown village
calling itself Kalamazoo. located some
where on the unproductive soil Of a
broken and distracted state in tn,
semi-Arctic regions, Michigan, as
pires to an infamous notoriety. He 3,
disseminating marked copies of the
Kalamazoo Evening News, in which h,
endeayors to smirch the name Of Ad
miral Dewey by intimations that tn,
hero stole one of the old Spanish can
mons captured at Manila and unlaw
fully gave il away as a premium to
little Michigan settlement as a prizl
for contributions to the Maine monu
ment fund. That reporter and the news
paper that abets him are leagued L
disgrace journalism.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-A special meeting Of Di-
vision No. 6, A. o. H., will be held this
evening at their rooms, in Shields Lii
brary Hall, at z o'clock TO take action
on the death of our late brother, James
j. Marion. All are requested to attend.
THOS. J. M'DONOUGH, Secretary.
county taxes for 1897 and 1895 must be set
tied ln the month OF November. Twill pro-
cced at once to collect the same accord
ing 70 law; the entering OF liens against
all properties will be at the expense OF the
taxpayers. To allow the taxpayers to
take advantage Of the three per cent. re-
bate, the tax Office at the Court House
will be open daily except Saturday. from s
"a. m. 10 p M; and on the 2Sth. 29tn and
3Oth from s a. m. TO Q p. m.
HORACE G.. RETTEW.
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Edward Rawlins, OF Bridgeville, was
in this city yesterday
Mrs. George W. Bright of Delaware
City. is visiting Mrs. George G. Ortlip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Levin Mitchell, OF
Camden, N. j., visited the parents of
Mr. Mitchell, in this city, on Sunday.
Columbus Watkins, of Odessa, was In
this city yesterday.
Miss May Thompson has been in
Delaware City for a several days visit
to friends.
l.. Scott Townsend left here yester.
day for a ten-days' cunning triT
through Delaware and Maryland.
Harry Reed has returned from
visit to friends in Milton.
John ID. Hawkins, Of Dover, was il
Wilmington last night
ii. b. Anderson. of Lewes, Del. 4
visiting in this city to-day.
James Meginnis, OF Hockessin, is II
Wilmington to-day.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, formerly of thi
city, but now OF Philadelphia, is il
Wilmington to-day
Horace W. Cause and Fritz Cause lef
yesterday for North Carolina, wher
they will remain for a weeks cunning
Jonathan Sentman and his daughter
Mrs. Thompson, of Fair Hill, Nd. ar
visiting friends in the city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
Crosby g. Hill.
COS, 6O7 and sos AaIkst St.

The true economy of prices
in Ladies' Coats was never
shown to better advantage
than at our Coat sale on Sat-
urday. This sale of Coats
will continue until every gar
ment is sold; it seems strange,
but nevertheless true, how we
can sell such coats at such an
immense reduction, but we
tell you candidly, it is none Of
our loss, the manufacturer has
to stand that, and it is our
business to look out for such
opportunities and give you
the benefit of it; just think,
SO and So coats selling for SIS.
$40 and S-2 coats for S.;
mostly lined through with
satin; biggest Coat bargain
we have ever seen.
1000 yards fine Outing
Flannel, choicest patterns in
the market; reduced from 1oC
to SC yard.
500 yards 1914 bleacheo
muslin, one of the best mus
Inns in the market; marke'
price today, 22c; on Wednes
day, 1Sc a yard.
700 yards fine white Elan
nel; reduced from soc to 25'
a yard.
90 dozen fine Damask Tow
; els, ali pure linen, knotte,
fringe, 2 : inches wide and 4
inches long, pink, blue an
white borders; from Size t
25c.
1000 yards of I yard wid
E bleached Hill Muslin, o,
e Wednesday only, for &c
4 yard. Ask the price of thi
!, muslin in all the large cite
you visit.
S62 yards of double fol
/. Plaids for Wednesday, at s
e a yard.
I 334 yards fancy plaid Can
E el's-Hair effect and most d.
sirable plaids out, for Wee
nesday's sale; reduced trol
j. 25c to 2oc a yard.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
TO CHARGE IN FULL

All members admitted hereafter into
Adelphia Lodge, No. .. knights Of
Pythias. Of New Castle. viii be obliged
to pay the full admission fee Of $40.
considerable objection has been made
in this state to the various lodges
which have been in the habit Of ad-
hitting new members at SO each, and
then taking the balance from the treas
ury by donating to the committee on
Initiation. This matter went before the
Grand Lodge of the United States, and
all Delaware lodges were ordered not
to accept less than the prescribed $40
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
NEW CLUBHOUSE DISCUSSED.

Santa Maria Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, at a recent meeting, discussed
the purchase of a new clubhouse. No
decision was made, however, and the
matter will receive further considera-
tion before action is taken. The mem
bers are not prepared at present to
state the locality Of their proposed
new clubhouse, but say that ir secured
1t will be one Of the most imposing
structures of the kind in this city
Nominations have been made for offi.
GERS TO be elected in December.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
TO DECIDE BOWLING CHAMPION
SHIP

Tomorrow night a contest for the
bowling championship Of the Will
mington Whist Club will be decided.
The teams to take part are the Large
Four, the Big Four and the Red Stock
ings. In the series which have just
been closed the Big Four won from the
Red Stockings. The Large Four has
defeated the Big Four and the Red
Stockings were winners In their con-
test with the Large Four. This puts
all three teams ON an equal basis.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
KILLEn IN A RUNAWAY.

Chester, Nov. 14.-Frank McDon-
ough, clerk in the Office of the Ches-
ter Traction Company, was thrown
from carriage yesterday afternoon
and instantly killed. The young man
was taking Superintendent MacFay-
den's carriage to the power house
when the animal became frightened on
Third street bridge and threw him out
McDonoughs skull was fractured by
contact with a trolley pole. He was "a
years old.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MANAGER sELAKs STATEMENT.

Manager Selak. of the Warren foot
ball team, repudiates the statement
that Captain Thomas A. Kane had no
authority to be on the gridiron at Front
md Union streets on Saturday. He
says the captain was there for the pur-
pose OF keeping order and by consent
Of the management. and that he or any
other officer had a right to keen the
crowd back of the lines.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MARTHA WASHINGTON BALL.

The Martha Washington ball given
by the Ladies Section of the Whining
ton Turngemeinde in Turn Hall last
night was a pleasant event and sue
cess. George McCafferty and Mary
Kleinstuber, as George and Martha
Washington, led the grand march
which was participated in by
about fifty couples. I'll committee on
arrangements was composed of Kate
Solady, president; Paulina Dede, vice
president: Mary Probst, secretary
Mary Hickman, treasurer; Annie Holz
hauser, Louisa Falk, George Weth
August Dede, John Solady, John Rittel
and William Kleinstuber.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

General Manager Joseph c. Lugar, Of
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, said last night to a representa-
tive OF the SUM- I'VE expected some
thing OF this kind and were not sur
prised when Injunction was secured. In
fact / knew Il was coming / do not
blame the Brandywine Springs Com
pany, but ! don't think they have any
chance of getting the right of way op
Sixth street. We expect to fight them
to q finish, and II necessary take the
ease in court. IL Is my impression that
that Is where 1t will end anyhow. You
see our charter gives us the right of
way on all streets In Wilmington, and
we had that charter long before the
Legislature granted them the right The
trouble Is the matter was not looked
up, as II should have been, at the time
they We're granted the right of way by
the Legislature. If Il had been they
could never have secured 1.-THE Sun
The Wilmington City Company as
sumes too much Il does not really owl
all Of the streets in this city. So Ions
as 1t operates its cars by horse power ol
steam power, as authorized by its char.
ter, II has vested rights in those streets
wherein it has constructed lines anC
operates them. It possesses no title t
other streets.
The company appears to assert abso
lutte and inalienable right. ownership
and possession OF the streets, and tn,
action of the Wilmington Brigandag,
II
Association, Limited, has seemed {,
confirm that claim; but II is not sound
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
law sTTrDrNTs TxAM1NED

The examination board of the New
Castle County Bar Association met on
Saturday afternoon and passed the fol-
lowing candidates for admission as stu
dents-at-law: Reuben Satterthwaite
Jr, Of Stanton; Samuel Isenschmidl
and John Neary. of this city. Loul,
Du Hallway and Francis j. Byrne wer'
admitted on certificates Of graduation
from Delaware College and George
town University. respectively.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
To Go RARBIT HuNTING.

Police Captain Kane and Llneman
Frank Hyland left for Kent county yes
terday afternoon for several days iab-
oft hunting. Detective McNey and his
two sons and Attorney Walter h.
Hayes left to-day for the same hunting
grounds. But few rabbits are expected
70 be left after these sportsmen gel
in the field.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
pOLITTCTAN ARRFsTFD.

Chester, Nov. 14.-Charged with vio-
latlng the revenue laws, John T. Han
mum, a bother of this city, and we'll
known politician, was arrested yester-
day The warrant was sworn out by
Inspector Reilley, who has been In this
city for two days, investigating Han
NUNS methods. Sergeant Leary, OF the
Chester department, made the arrest,
and took Hannum before United States
Commissioners Craig. at Philadelphia,
and he was held in $500 bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
CONFERRED WITH SUPERIN
TENDENT.

A delegation Of patrons of the Ian
denberg branch OF the b. & o. rail-
road, comprising S. John Pyle, John
Lafferty, Israel w. Marshall, II. II.
Storey, f. NJ. Walker, Cornelius j.
Horrigan and David Cornell, went TO
Philadelphia yesterday to present petit
tons protesting against the proposed
changes in the train schedule on the
Landenberg branch to Superintendent
9. G. r. Bent The petitions request thai
the present schedule be maintained.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
NO MEETING OF WORKHOUSE
BOARD.

The New Castle county workhouse
eommi uioners met in Judge J. Frank
Balls Jfice this morning. A communi-
cation was received from the Rauly
Jail Manufacturing Company, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, ia which it was stated that
the plans and specifications as revised
by the commissioners could not be got
ten in shape for use by the board at
to-day's meeting. There will be an
other meeting at the call of the chair
man.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MORE TESTIMONY HEARD.

United States Commissioner Smith
heard more testimony in the Federal
building this morning on behalf of the
case of the steamer Glenochiel VS..
Hughes Bros. & Bangs. Mr.. Ward, Of
New York. and Messrs. Higgins and
Emmons. of this city. represent the de-
fondants
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

RECEPTION TO REV. JOHN SHAPE.
This evening the congregation of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
tender the new pastor, Rev John
Shape, a reception. Mr.. Shape has made
many warm friends during his brief
stay In this city.