davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

insist that no man shall be given con-
sideration for appointment who has not
had service in the volunteer or regular
armies. There is no lack Of material
Tor the making Of efficient officers from
among this class. The War Depart
ment has the record at hand for easy
reference of every man who held a
commission since the declaration Of
war against Spain. II the rule is rigid
ly adhered to that none shall be given
commissions except men of military ex-
perience, who can command the en-
dorsement of those officers under whom
they served the provisional regiments
win be more speedily and thoroughly
equipped before starting for the Philip
pines and better prepared TO take the
field and render efficient service upon
arrival there than If men are selected
because Of political, social or other in
fuences.
It is understood that one captain
and one first lieutenant will be selected
from each state from among those who
have served in the volunteer army dur
ing the war with Spain or against the
insurgent Filipinos, and that these two
officers will be detailed TO their respec-
tive states for recruiting duty. When
sufficient number Of recruits are Sc
cured to form a company they viii be
taken to rendezvous for instruction
and general Setting up" The two Of
1cers named will perform duty under
the United States recruiting officers
and will have charge OF all recruits
raised for the provisional regiments il
their states. AS far as practicable, tn,
captains and lieutenants will be select
ed from the volunteer officers who hav,
been in the service during the Spanish
war, and it is probable that few O
this class who have shown special abili
ties and fitness for command will b.
given commissions as field officers.
II there is anyone in Delaware WHIT
really wishes to go into the service thu
door is wide open, and there is plent,
of fighting left to be done in our ney
possessions in Asiatic waters-fghtinl
not only against the belligerent ant
lbushwhacking natives, but also agains
the more dangerous enemy, which 4
disease.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
ANDERSON HAS A HEARING.
EVIDENCE SEEMS TO INDICATE
THAT OLIN HYNSON WAS THE
AGGRESSOR.

EN lDhNOE SEEMS III lNDlCAl 4 T.
THAT oLIN HYNSoN WAS THE
AGGREssOR.
Easton, Nd, July 6.-Henry Malcolm
Anderson, charged by. a coroner's jury
with stabbing to death Olin T. Hyn-
son last Saturday night, was given a
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
Alfred L. Tharp yesterday afternoon.
By this means the accused mans coun-
sci, Charles S. Darlington and VIII
liam II. Adkins, brought out the testi-
mony of witnesses more in detail by
cross-examinatiOn.
Practically the same evidence was
given as was heard at the inquest, al
though the witnesses who saw the
fight between Hynson and Anderson
say Hynson was the aggressor and
made the first move toward combat by
pulling of his coat The knife with
which the stabbing is supposed to have
been done was put in evidence. It is
clumsy wooden-handle affair, with the
small blade broken off, and three
inch large blade, about half an incl
wide, with the point broken off. Sur.
geons testified that the point may
have been broken off by striking
against Hynson's shoulder blade anC
metal expert testified that the breal
on the blade is a fresh one. Anderson
appeared at the hearing with his righ
fourth finger and his left thumb ban
daged. They are both cut, and bloo'
stains were found for two blocks il
the direction he took after leaving
Hynson after the fight
Justice Tharp, after hearing all tn
evidence, remanded the accused to tn
custody of the sheriff without bail Z
await the action of the Novembe
grand jury and he was taken back t
Jail His counsel will take no furthe
steps at present.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, fair to partly cloudy sultry
weather and light to fresh southerly
and southwesterly winds will prevail
with nearly stationary, followed by
slightly lower temperature and local
thunderstOrms.
On Friday, partly cloudy TO fair and
slightly cooler weather will prevail,
with light southwest to northwest
winds.
On Saturday, fair and warmer.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly southerly and southwest
winds to the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della.
ware showers Thursday; probably fair
Friday 2 variable winds.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
BRITISH SHIP FLEW OLD GLORY,

BRITISH Sttlf FLEW OID GLOtt1 / .
Chester, July 6.-An English steamer
at the Bear Creek oil works, Marcus
Hook, flew the American flag on Tues
day and was decorated with bunting
from the fore peak to the shoruds. The
beautiful and patriotic appearance the
steamer made attracted much attention,
and hearty cheers were given for the
captain. blum Englishman. Dewey
and schley," he said, ''by winning two
great naval battles, have cemented the
common fellowship between England
and America, and British subjects can
consistently participate in the Ameri-
can Fourth Of July, which commemor-
ates Independence Day as well as the
noble deeds Of these two brave men.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
THE DOOR IS OPEN


We have in Delaware men who pro-
fess to be anxious to volunteer for ser
vice in the Philippines. It is said that
IN our own city there are 12S young
men who have signed paper pledging
themselves to go into the service at the
first opportunity. That opportunity is
now at hand. We are informed by
Washington dispatches that plans for
the recruiting and organization of the
ten additional infantry regiments un-
der the army reorganization act have
been perfected and the preliminary or
ders issued. There are twenty-five
regiments Of infantry in the regular
army numbered consecutively from one
to twenty-five. The new regiments will
take numbers in continuation OF those
OF the regular establishment and will
be designated from twenty-six to thir-
ty-fve consecutvely. This arrange
ment will prevent confusion in tracing
movements Of the regiments and will
practically constitute them for the time
being a portion of the regular army
During the war with Spain there were
ten regiments Of volunteer infantry
raised which were known as the I'm.
mune Regiments" 1t was proposed tC
begin numbering the new levies with
the numeral eleven, but this was aban
doned for the plan adopted so that il
future when the history of the wa
comes to be written. there will be n,
liability to confound the ten provi
sional regiments raised for service il
the Philippines with the ten regiment
Of lmmunes which served in the wa
with Spain. In the organization OF IN
Immune regiments the law require
that no more than one officer Of tn
regular army should be appointed t
each. This restriction was deliberatel
made by Congress in order that sena
tors and representatives might enio
the privilege OF securing the appoint
ment of their constituents as officer
With the exception Of the Second an
Sixth Regiments the president appoin
ed regular officers to command II
Immune regiments, and in the case
the two regiments excepted, while Il
coloneis We're appointed from civil if
the lieutenant colonels were taken fro
the regular army.
There is no restriction of this kin
with regard TO the appointment Of q
fcers for the ten provisional regiment
and the president has. therefore, d
termined TO select most Of the field {
ficers from the regular army. and the
are intimations that the ten colons
will be thus selected. The pressure
appointments to these regiments has
ready set in. and it is probable t
president will feel constrained to vie
TO the opportunities to limited {
tent. With the experience of the p'
eighteen months confronting him, it
to be hoped the president will at LEI
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
DEATH or MRS. PHILLIPs.

Denton, Nd, July 6.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips, widow of James Phil
lips died at the home of her son. in
Burrsville, Caroline county, yesterday,
aged 70 years. Her physician, Dr.
Theodore Salisbury, says for forty
seven days she took no food of any
kind He says it is the most extraor-
dinary case he had ever observed.
Mrs. Phillips leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. Isaac J. Moore, James
Phillips, of Caroline county; Theodore
Phillips, of Philadelphia; Miss Ida
Phillips, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

It is fortunate, indeed, that the troll
ley accident at Bellevue was not at
tended by loss of life That there
was blunder on the part Of the com
pany's agents goes without saying, else
The two cars would not have collidcd.
1t is now incumbent upon the company
to fix that responsibility where It prop
erly belongs, and to make an example
OF the man or men who caused the ac-
cident. The success Of the enterprise
depends upon the safety of the system,
and II the agents Of the company know
that their employers viii deal firmly
with them for any infraction OF the
running rules or orders they will bet
ter serve both the road and the public
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
SERMONS For SUMNER.

These sermons will be preached dur
ing July and August by Rev. e. S.
Mace, pastor Of Kingswood NJ Il.
Church: July 9. The Influence of
Our Girls; July 16, Lessons From
Hymns and Hymn Writer'S July %,
Lost Chances" July 80. Lessons
From One of the Masses" August 6.
a service Of sacred song; August 10. rs
Marriage a Lottery; August 20, Fault
Finding" August 27. "The Great Bat
tle-Who Wins?"
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
A CHFAP "TRIP TO THE PACIFIC
COAST

a NllA al AINiI ~ |ItlE PACIFIC
COAST.
The National Educational Association
meeting at Los Angeles Cal. is the occa-
sion for the Southern Railway TO put on
the remarkably cheap rate OF one Fare
Tor the Round Trip tplus 500 Associa-
tion fee). This. tn connection with the
new Palace Tourist Sleeping Cars. opcr-
ated over the Southern Railway ana the
Southern Pacihc. a double berth IN which
costs only 500. renders possible the
cheapest and most enjoyable trip Of the
season. a particularly pleasant feature
OF this trip is that Tho tickets are good
going one way and returning another l.
G., going via New Orleans and returning
through Salt Lake City and Colorado. OF
I by the payment OF $3.50 additional. IN,
trip may be made returning through
! Portland, ore.
Stop over privileges are allowed at E
Paso or any point west thereof, on tbs
going trip. and an any point west OF
Denver and Colorado Springs on the re-
turn trip. BY this means passengers are
afforded the opportunity Of seeing the en-
| tire Pacific Coast. Side trips are ar
ranged az nominal cost from Los Angeles
and San Francisco 10 all points OF inter
| est IN California. Further Information
may be obtained from Charles J.. Hop
kins, ID. II. A., Southern Railway, 50
| Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa, ol
from a. j. POston, General Agent sun
set Excursions, oil Pennsylvania avenue
Washington, 4, 6.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Children's Stockings

that are specially adapted for
children that are hard on
stockings We have 800 pairs
fast black, double knees, high
spliced heel and toe, for Sat
urday's sale at 3 pair for 25c,
which means just one pair
free.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than an other diseases put
iogether. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced I'd
"a local disease. and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment prohounccd 90 in-
durable. Science mas proven catarrh TO
be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hail s
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by T. j.
Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. is the ouly
constitutional cure on the market. IL 4
taken Internally In doses from 10 drops To
a teasp0onful. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF me system
They o1cr one hundred dollars for any
case 1t falls 10 cure. Send for circular.
and testimonials. Address
j.. J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
INVESTIGATING THE ACCIDENT

The Wilmington and Chester railway
officials are investigating the
accident that occurred on their line
July 4 and will leave nothing undone
to learn the cause of the disaster. All
but three of the injured ones have left
the l,eluwaIc Hospital, and those who
are still there are doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamer ori1amme cleared
from this port to-day with cargo Of
crude petroleum for Rouen, France.
This is the first trip the Orifamme has
made, being a new vessel.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Vn. B. Sharp I Ca.
Fourth shi Market stS.
White Goods.

After a large seasons sell
ing of white goods, many
things are left that will be
closed out at much reduced
prices They will be great
money savers to anyone in
terested in this class of goods.
India Linens, zoe. grade, for 1Oc.
One to 10 yds. long.
White Pique, in plain and fancy
welt, 25c. grade, for 121ac.
Organdies, Nainsook and Embroid-
cry remnants, half price.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
DANIEL DUROss SHE'S.

Daniel DuRoss, butcher in Third
street market, has brought suit against
Police Captain Chambers, Patrick Mon
Afghan, the Wilmington Market House
Company and the Wilmington Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
CoLORED FoLK ON A IArNT.

Bethel A. M. p. Church gave an ex-
cursion this morning, leaving here on
the steamer City of Chester for Lin
denthorpe Park, near Marcus Hook
Between 300 and 400 went on the ex-
cursion. A few stragglers were left
behind
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
HOLLANDS ISLAND IMPROV
MENTc

Crlsheid, Md, July 1.-Two new
houses have been built at Hollands
Island this Summer by Skyes & Parks.
There are now about fifty houses on
the island. lt is stated that over ff-
teen feet OF shore on the bayside wash
ed away last Winter.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
WEDDING GOWN HER sHROUD.

Milford. July 6.-The wedding dress
of Miss Rosalie Lohand, or Milford,
was used as her shroud yesterday.
Miss Loflend died on Saturday last.
She was engaged to marry Howard
Keyser, of Milford, when seized with
the fatal illness.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

BUTLER.-In Georgetown, Del, on July
g. 1899 Henry NJ. Butler
BFcNSON.-In this city. on July 4. 1899.
Dorothy McCracken, infant daughter of
Elmer E. and Ella r.. Benson, aged !
year and o months
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Black Sashes,

of surah silk and hemstitched
with fringe
p inches wide, s1k long, s1.5O from
$3.50.
inches wide, SlA long, SIPS from
S275.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
WM 3. SHARP & co.
The Delaware Insurance
Co., Fire Lightning.

TO the Evening Journal Readers who
need Fire lnsurance-Just a Word.
The Delaware Insurance Company is
your Company, chartered under our own
laws, managed by our own people-your
Insurance money is kept here. why then
insure wholly In foreign or other COM
panies. and swell the purses OF corpora
tions outside the state when The Della
ware offers you ample protection. and
at most reasonable rates2 Call or write
for information
IA. A. RICHARDSON, Pres't..
Dover, Del.
al. C. SMITH, Resident Manager.
$50 Market Street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Colored Pique.

Our 12H, IS, IS and 25c
qualities Of figured, stripe and
plain colored piques will all
be sold on Saturday for Ioc
per yard
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
HAVE ACCEPTED POSITIONS.

Horace Smith and Walter Mackey
have accepted positions with the New
York Shipbuilding Company. Tt is
said several other Wilmingtonians will
accept positions with the company.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Union Suits.

Summer weight for ladies.
They are all sizes, low neck,
no sleeves and knee length,
nicely finished for 25c each.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
NO CHANCERY TODAY.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES GO
OVER FOR A WEEK, CHANCEL-
LOR BEING UNABLE TO COME.

There was to have been a session of
the Court of Chancery and Orphans
Court to-day and several important
cases were scheduled to come up, in
cluding the Oxy-Hydrogen and Adams
tax law cases.
owing to the state of health of Mrs.
Nicholson the chancellor was unable
to come to Wilmington and Crier
Smith adjourned both courts until
next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters OF Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Ladies' Sashes,

red, blue, white and black,
.3M yards long, are reduced
from S2.25 to 81 each.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
DIED.

Pianos. IS, Sc and IS monthly. Ludwig
& Co.. Sis Shipley street
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
cELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Esther Stout celebrated
her 10th birthday which occurred on
July A, on Monday night, at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stout, No. 1906 Delaware avenue. Ira
Jones and Mabel Jones entertained the
company with vocal and instrumental
music. Miss Esther Stout was assist
ed by her sister Miss Martha Stout, in
entertaining her guests.
Among those present were Frances
Stout, Esther Kent Smedley, Lurena
Pyle, Bessie Moffitt, Marion Cole Tyre
Ethel Tyre Bonham, Margaret Ross
Woodman, Florence Anna Mousley
Marion Jones, Clara RICHTER Jones'
Rachel Wilson Lindsay, Francis Saw
age Lindsay, Elsie Amanda Smith
Cora Rebecca Casey, Frank Stout, Jr
Arthur Stout and Paul Shell.
wILMINGTONIANs AT REHOBOTH
These Wilmington people are at Re
hoboth: E. S. r. Butler, Mrs. r. w
Smith, Edmund Mitchell and family
A. 3. Gillespie and family and Mrs
William Cooney.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Ribbons

in a lot of fancy colorings
from "a inch to IN inches
wide, are reduced from I6c to
&c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Carpets

in ten patterns of the best
grade extra super Ingram,
very heavy and all of the best
wool, are reduced from 75c to
55c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
NEW DRAIN UNDER TRACKS.

A new drain is being run under the
p, w. & B. railroad tracks at the foot
of King street. The tracks are also
being repaired.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

The best, tile hnest looking and the
most durable Piano made IS the l.ud~l
Piano store 5i5 Shlpley street
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Linoleunas.

at half price for remnants.
Bring your measures as no
better wearing goods are to be
found.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

BANNARD GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Superintendent Barnard went to
Washington to-day in his special train.
He will return this evening.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

ROoang q sDoutlng- McMahon. sos W, ath
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

Root Painting. MOalaa0u. s0s W. atn.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
Rag.

A new line of patterns in
the old-fashioned Rag Carpet,
in heavy quality for 25c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-07-06
BANK STATEMENT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NIIAIINGTON. DllL., at Whining
ton, in the State Of Delaware, at the
close of business June 30. 1885,
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

Planes. S . ana : monshly. Ludwig l,s.io,
Evening journal., 1899-07-06

the IsdnetIona vIll be made haa n0II 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

"rhc cup challenger Shamrock has
been toWel Co southampton,
Aftnr doing business since 1892. the
puduUuh. ky. Building a. Trust come
puny hns assigned,
wWlnm II. Draper. q. g. Ambassador
% Italy, arrived ut New York today on
board the steamer Allcr from Naples.
The American Tobacco 90. has do
Clarrd the regular quarterly dividend
NJ 2 per cent uu lta preferred stock
aud iil per cent ON 90 common stock.
Admiral Sir Wyndham Horribly. X. O..
Ua retired, died suddenly of upoplCvy
this afternoon ut London, while preside
Ing nc O meeting uf the ilotghllHs url-
nance company,
AZ Indianapolis. Ind. today tho au-
preme court uyHrrulod the motion Tor "a
rrhOuriug in the Sunday baseball case.
Thls means that there win De- mo- moro
sunday ball in Indianapolis 10 the law
Is enforced.
After uu unsuccessful strike NJ seven
dpya' duration the freight handlers I'D
llunllO. ~ iY returned Go work today.
THE 300 men involved returned az me
OLD rate % cents per hour. except the
Erie mon. who were receiving 10 cents.
They viii now receive % cents.
The action for damages brought by
Nine lcsal uH result of the loss VI
her husband by the sinking of tho
French line steamer la BuurgOgno Ia
collision with the British shin
Cromnrtyshihrc June g. 1895, on Sable
Island Nova Scotia. has resulted In d
verdict against the company OF 100, 900
francs, given at PaFla today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
Shall They be Abolished, Con-
trolIed, or 0wned2
ECONOMIC REFoRMMATTERS
Discussed at the Opening session OF
the National social aud politi-
cal Conference.

Buffalo. n. Y. June 2s.-The national
social ana political conference was
called 90 order this morning by Edwin
y. Mead of boston. y, O. Nelson u
st. Louis presided. A a meeting Of
the business committee last night Il
was decided 10 change the rules o.
executive sessions ana open the confer
cnce 10 roprcsoniatiyoasof the press.
The conference aH capitalized in the
official program - a meeting u pro-
Rrosalyc men ard women u various
political and social beliefs 90 consider
the present condition VI American pol
tiles and 90 determine what is the next
thing Co do"
The addresses were brief, tho OPEN
lng address being limited To- twenty
minutes each, ToduyH session was de-
voted Co economic reforms
"shnu we leave the monopollcs alone,
abolish. control or own them7'
The topic this morning was "Nutonll
mouopolloH-i. Industrial monopollas-
9. transportation. currency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

London, June 2s-At tlday's session
Of the international council 0f women
Mrs stanton Batch read "a paper un
primary education. advocating tho use
uf manual work at every atru NJ nluul-
tlou, but drurUcIt|ug tho Introduction
Of domestic occupations and trying 10
adapt trades % educational processes.
hrs. Miller advocated her wen known
views ON physical development through
the reorganization nj the food question,
but the ChnirWomuu. Mrs stevenson,
interviewed and declared that questions
iu the shape OF Kitchen preparation OF
food were hardly within the scope OF
the discussion, 10 this Mrr Miller re-
piled that radical and physical Diucu-
tlun was the only education rho wished
90 discuss and suggested that perhaps
u had been placed 900 tho wrong pro-
gram,
The audience finally invited Mrs MIL
Ter 90 continue, which she ana, meeting
with much applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

So. Louis. June as Tho Post Dispatch
today printed the following
a we'll known baseball man ~ &C.
Louis said UIs morning. "a story
comics from chicago Go the eject that
20 Now association uu tho lines uf the
American association De- 600 bU formed.
the National League folks being Ia
with thH play
as % matter OF fact the chicago story
Or the mt hIuu sent out uy the nation
90 league Co head uu re- measure that has
means thH national league iH 90 have
% competitor loo uil it leading cities.
The national league today Do u house
divided fguiuHt itself Freedman hutHH
Brush aud Brush hates Freedman
aud sllpn and Rogers have thorough
contempt Tor Hart ana the R1hInrpua,
and the feeling o. royiprocatub by tho
latter trio. There Dr. planning and
rohumiur ON ull sides and out u q ncNt
year will come rival association 60
Soc urUsuHt national league. This in
fact. will hp the last year that any sot
uf men will have mortgage uu me
national game and there VIII De- rival
clubs BOO UNury city boz the national
league whore thH patronage WIZ war
rant anything uf thD Kind -Four cities
certain tu have competition next year
urc st Louis chicago, Sew York ana
Philadelphia.
"Thr ucw association viii have moth.
lur lu common with tho National
League. 1ta motto viii De- Down with
syndicate baseball and death 90 The
HiHylFh r0yurHH rulU.' To 80 Louis th'
men back uf The new association have
already secured grounds thirty-fuui
blocks nearer the Cvuter ~ the city
than those now occupied By the present
b. Louis club