davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
THE LITERARY WORLD

William w Bates, the well-knOwn
authority and writer on naval topics,
formerly United States commissioner
of navigation, opens the number with
q very forcible article on Sound Ship
ping Protection" urging the policy Of
discriminating tariff duties in favor Of
American ships, as opposed to subsi-
dies or bOunties. In an article on the
Two Platforms" Professor Gunt0n
contrasts the attitude of the Republic
can and Democratic parties on the five
most important questions in the cam
paign: money. expansion, tariff.
trusts" and labor. The Effects of
Topography on Economic Develop
ment." with special reference to the
shipping and manufacturing industries
Of our seabOard and middle states, are
discussed in a very interesting and. sug-
gestive manner by Jacques w. Redway
fellow OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety, author of the Natural Geogra-
phies" so widely used. Moulton EN-
cry contributes the third paper in his
series entitled Are We a Gothic OF
Mixed Race" Mis- LeOnora b. HalsteC
vividly points out the dramtic unity oi
| the events that have made up interna.
tional history in the last few years, il
an article entitled "Christendom'
Unity and Peril" Social Settlements
in New York City" are described in de
! tail and their influence discussed by
Charles Burr Todd author of "A Brie
History of the City of New York Tn,
Review of the Month" principally dis
/ cusses the Chinese crisis, American
political situation, recent changes il
prices, interesting trust developments
etc. while the departments of Editoria
Crucible, Correspondence, Book Re
views, Notes on Civics and Education
: etc. are complete as usual. The Gun
: ton Company, Union Square, N. Y. s
per year, 20 cents per copy.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
.JRRSRYlTES WERE
GOOD NAMARIT ANS
Took Care Of FriendIeSS Suf.
ierer and Sent Him to
His Former Home

Pennsvile. ~ j.. August 4.-Mis
Laura Jaquett has returned home fron
Mays Landing. where she has been at
tending an institute.
Miss Maggie Somers. OF Woodbury.
Is spending a weeks vacation with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Somers.
Captain Charles Cooke has freighteC
seyenty-fve cords Of maple wood, be.
longing to Thomas Biddle to a paper
and pulp mill in Philadelphia.
Henry lrelan. while bringing from
Wilmington his new naptha skin, had
the misfortune TO catch his foot in the
shaft of the engine. inflicting painful
but not dangerous wound.
An elderly man OF this place borrow
ed his neighbor's horse and wagon to
visit friends He SAYS he hitched the
horse close TO hay stack and when
he was ready to return home he found
the horse had eaten so far into the hay
stack as TO break the top on the wagon.
An unknown man was found lying
in the road near Lewis Stiles. Upon
examination II was found that he was
suffering with heart troubles. He was
taken to G.. e. Wagner's, where he was
cared for during the day and night.
A subscription was raised sufficient 20
send him 10 his home i'm Belvldere. N. j..
Mrs Buzby, who lives a short dis-
tance from this place, while driving
into town was run into by another
team. throwing her out. breaking a RIB
and otherwise injuring her
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
sheIlpot Park

Perhaps the best show of the season
will be seen at Shellpot Park this
week. A feature that is seldom seen
with mark organizations is the beauti-
full electrical dancing speciality of Mile
Nina. This young woman comes d.
rect from the Southern syndicate Of the
atres, and makes jump from ST. Louis
to open on the United Power ana
Transportation Company's circuit of
parks She is a beautiful woman, and
her costumes and dancing will no doubt
create quite a sensation. She is ably
assisted by Harry Bruins, who will
handle the necessary effects Another
elegant number is Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Mouville. They are people with a dra-
matte reputation, and should prove an
interesting card. lie Clair, the Weary
Willie, return with a new act The
| Musical Ramsey Sisters, Horace Ran
dali and others, will be seen, and il
should be a great week for popular
i Shellpot.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
LITTLE SUNDAY
AT SUMMIT GROVE
1t Was a Small Day in
Name Only
Camp Meeting Woods ReSOunded With
The Songs Of Praise OF the
WOrShipeTS

Little Sunday at Brandywine sum
nit Camp yesterday was in reality
big day and throngs attended all tn,
services.
The $50 o'clock prayer meeting in
the morning was led by DR.. Murray
and it was merged into an old fash
/ Toned experience meeting which con-
tlnued until the hour for the next ser
vice At the 10.15 o'clock preaching
service an increased attendance was
noticeable. The usual song service
preceded the sermon.
The Rev. Or. Vaughan S. Collins
principal Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy delivered the discourse. his
subject being The River of Life" His
text was taken from the first twelve
verses Of the forty-seventh chapter of
Ezekiel. DR., Collins considered Gods
revelation in the world. in the church
and In individual experience. Incl
dentally. he observed that God is the
ruler In politics. The Republican party
went to the Methodist Church for d
candidate for president, while the
Democratic party chose man
from the Presbyterian Church to head
its ticket
At the children's services in the af-
ternoOn, DR.. Collins was the leader. The
service was one of song and praise. iav-
orite hymns in Heavenly Sunlight
being sung. Dr. Collins made a brief
address to the children on Courage"
taking Daniels life as an example.
The Rev. William Writ King, pastor
OF Grace Nj. 10. Church was the orator.
for the 3 o'clock service and Mrs. l..
w. Jorden Of Guyencourt. sang a solo.
An address was made at the young
peoples rally by the Rev. Asbury Burke
The service was composed chiefly OIL
musical selections.
Two holiness meetings were held inl
the tabernacle at the head of the
grounds. The first. at 1.3O o'clock. was
in charge of Walter Smalley. and the
second, at 6.3O was led by the Rev.
AlOnzo w. Davis.
To-day is Baptist day. There was al
prayer meeting held at $50 o'clock this
morning but no preaching
The Rev. John Shape. Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. will preach att
o'clock and he also will make an ad-
iress at the young peoples meeting in
me evening. party from MS cnufCh !
Is expected to visit camp
Tuesday will be Young Peoples Day, |
when many visitors are expected. TIE
program has been prepared by the Rev |
'. p. Northrup, presiding elder of VIII |
nington district EDworth League. and
George G. Penney, president of the Will
nington Christian Endeavor Union. At
I0.30 o'clock the Rev. A. S. Mowbrayl
1f Port Deposit will speak Of Young
People in the Church" At O'Clock
Presiding Elder Robert Watt and the
Rev. George II. Trull. of East Lake
Presbyterian Church. win speak. In
he evening a Young Peoples rally will
be held, in charge Of the Rev. Asbury
Burke.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
ALLIED ADVANCE ON PENN
BEGAN ON THURSDAY LAST
WITH ABOUT 46, 900 TROOPS
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

Notwithstanding this. plain messages
We're returned to some consuls Aug 4 q
while the messages from Minister
Conger and Secretary Squiers hear
hate OF July 2l, the belief. founded not
only upon them. but also upon collat-
eral and later information. is that the
legationers are yet safe from al least
immediate harm. At present there n
no means of knowing whether m.
ministers will accept the offer of the
Chlnese imperial government TO pro-
| vide an escort for them to Tipn Tsin
out II IS surmised they will prefer 10
remain within the British legation at
Fekn until the arrival of the allied
FORCES. Should they. leave for Tien
lsln, N all probability, It would be
because they regarded It the safer
course TO pursue. II is thought TO he
not unlikely that the Chinese govern
meht may be very insistent upon the
departure OF the ministers, in the
nope, II they can be gotten to Tien
lsin IN safety the storming OF Pekin
may be averted.
The Inhibition of cipher dispatches
70 the minister's while a serious breach
OF diplomatic usage. is not regarded
here with apprehension The Chinese
government, II Is pointed out, is sus-
picious OF the actions and intent OF the
powers, and probably has adopted this
precaution to prevent communication
10 the ministers OF details Of the milf /
tary movements. It Is evident from
the adoption of this measure that the
imperial government regards itself as
antagonistic to, If not actually at war
with the powers Thus far no inhibi- /
tion has been placed upon cipher dis /
patches passing between the various .
governments and their consular repre- I
sentatlves in China. outside Of Pekin.
The state department has taken the
ground that the dispatch from the
tsung-li-yamen delivered at the state
department Saturday By Minister Wuf
IS not an answer to the dispatch OF
Secretary Hay sent on Aug. 1. In
that dispatch Secretary Hay finally
and decisively insisted that free COM
municatiOn with the ministers must be
established before any steps would be
taken by this government toward n
peaceful solution OF the present trouble.
The message delivered by Minister Wu
TO the state department Saturday, rela-
tive to the inhibition Of cipher dis
patches, was sent by the tsung-li-
yamen on July 80. AS OF that. II al
ready had been communicated to the
department by Consul Fowler. Obvi-
ousiy, therefore, it could not be reply
TO the dispatch seD to Mr. Goodnow
by Secretary Hay on Aug. 1.
A definite reply to the secretary's
dispatch Of the lst inst. is awaited \
with some concern. not TO say anxiety.
1t Is the final word Of the United
States government in the pending
negotiations. The demand must be ac-
ceded to If trouble of serious charac-
ter is to be averted. The reported inn
perial decree given out yesterday that
the ministers shall now be allowed TO
Vita their governments Il
without restriction. and ordering their
departure for Tien Tsin under a good
escort, must be officially communicated
before 1t is accepted by our govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
BROWNSON WAS DEFEATED
Aided BY nike" Malonty Highland,
Rent ihe InraI Team

On the Union street grounds on sat
urday afternoon the Highland Baseball
Club. of Philadelphia, assisted 10y Mich
ael Maloney. of the locals, defeated tht
Brownson nine by a score of TO q
The game was the most hotly col-
tested one played here this season, aud
was for blood" from start TO finish
Had IL not been for three of the iankesl
kind OF errors on the part OF Maloney
Brownson's shortstop. the home team
would have won out, as every errci
cost a run.
There was considerable dissatisfac-
tion over a decision of Umpire Bailey
In the eighth inning, the result Cl
which Jack StackhOuae the crack third
.baseman. declares he will play no more
in Wilmington this season.
Day pitched a great game, and was
well supported by all the players, eX-
cept MalOney.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
ARRESTED IN A MILL POND
SiHgular Capture Of Two Alleged Highway
men Near TnKnSfnd

Townsend, Del. August 4.-William
Pratt and Joseph Cubbage were held to-
day on a charge OF holding up teams
and robbing the occupants OF money
and valuable. They were two of a
party OF four who held up George Con
nelly, a peddler Pratt held the bride
of the horse while Cubbage attempted
to enter the wagon. The order had
been given to Connolly to hold up his
hands. but he hesitated to obey, and
grasping a short. stocky whip dealt
Cubbage a blow. The other two me-
groes tried 10 tear the rear curtains
loose, but a team came down the road
and the men took 10 their heels.
Constable Van Horn chased the men
with a feet horse. followed two of
them into a pond and compelled them,
at the point Of his revolver, to sur
render
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
WI TING FANG THINKS ITS TRUE
May Be a Result Of The Memorial Of the
Chinese Ministers

Cape May, Aug. 6.-Minister WI
Ting Fang, who came here Saturday
to join his wife and son. last night
said that the dispatch stating an i'm
perial decree had been issued allowing
the ministers in Pekin free communi-
cation with their home countries was
probably true, and the result of the
memorial of the Chinese ministers in
all countries asking for this privilege.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
SALISBURY GETS THE DELIVERY
Dover POStOiice Fell Short and Maryland
Town Won

Dover, Aug. 3.-Tho effort made to
secure a free mail delivery service by
uniformed carriers for Dover has been
defeated. In order to have secured
this service it was necessary for the
receipts of the post office there to have
been $4,000 for the fiscal year ending
June 30, and unfortunately the re
ceipts fell short of that amount. The
town of Salisbury, however has re-
ceiYed the service, the receipts of its
post office being $40, 400. and about No
vember 1 free delivery will be inaugu-
rated there.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Paid the Judgment

On Saturday Clerk of the Market
Michael Connell paid the judgment of
$500 obtained against him by William
j. Hall, farmer of Brandywine hun
dred. for false arrest Connell rented
to Hall space which had been rented
previously to another man and Hall re
fused to vacate end was arrested.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
$500 Excursion to Harper's Ferry
Via B. q o. r.. II.

Sunday, August u, the people Of
Wilmington will be given an opportu-
nifty Of visiting Harper's Ferry, one of
the most picturesque spots in America.
Harper's Ferry is associated with many
incidents in the war between the
States and Is celebrated for its
magnificent scenery. 1t is at the juno
tion Of the Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers, surrounded by mountains fif-
teen hundred feet high, from which
fine views Of Maryland and Virginia
can be had. Tickets will be sold al
the very low rate Of 81 for the round
trip. Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station at $40 a. m, Newark al
so a. m. Returning, leave Harper's
Ferry at D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Omered a snecinI Erin

n. Snellenburg and Company have
offer to the Rev. W. j. Birmingham a
special trip TO the Paris Exposition
Father Birmingham has written tc
Bishop Monaghan. who is at Saratoga
asking permission to accept Snellen.
burg and Company's offer and il per
mission is granted. he may start on tn,
trip at the end of the present week.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
MANY STUDENTS TO ENTER
New Students Enrolling Rapidly at
Goldey College

Goldey Comercial and Shorthand Col
lege, Eighth and Market streets, this
city, will reopen for its fifteenth year
Monday, September 3. Already a con-
siderable number of new students have
enrolled from Wilmington and distant
points, and the indications are that the
opening day will witness a large atten-
dance. Last year there was an increase
of As students over any former year.
Those desiring seats reserved should
make prompt application either per-
sonally or by letter. The College Office
is open every day. The catalogue Is
mailed free to those who write for It.
Address the Principal, H. S. Goldey,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
sIoon Yacbt lola Rurned

While lying at anchor between the
two piers at Pigeon Point last night the
handsome sloop-yacht lola belonging to
A. G. McCausland was almost totally
destroyed by fire. The origin of the
fire Is a mystery and but recently the
yacht was overhauled at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth shlpyard
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
GRATIFYING IMPERIAL DECREE
According to Director CheHg it Orders
Minister'S AWAY From Pekin

Paris, Aug. 6.-Cheng. director gem
eral of railways and telegraphs, has
Just communicated to the consuls at
Shanghai, according to a special dis
patch to The Temps, dated Aug. 5, an
imperial decree. dated Aug. ?, au-
thorizing the foreign ministers in
Pekin to communicate without re-
striction with their governments and
ordering their departure for Tien Tsin
under a good escort.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
,ent Sunday at Riverside

nd Mrs. Francis NJ. Boyle. Miss
Boyle and Harry L. Kerr spent
ay at Riverside Park, below
astle. The party was the first
ipy the new lighthouses and
several hours in disporting in
ters Of the Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
nlsmissed The snit

Judge Bradford. in the United states
Circuit Court. filed an opinion on SAT-
urday dismissing the suit Of the Goss
Printing Press ComDany against Wal
ter Scott, of Plainfeld. for infringe
ment Of patent.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Miss Lanertr is Rnried

High mass was said over the body
Of Miss Anna G. Lafferty in ST. Paul's
r. c. Church this morning and inter-
ment was made in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
,ne Driver Iniurss Small Bo,

acial TO the Evening Journal.
.rk, Aug. 4.-George McCardle.
sar-old son of John McCardle. liv-
he West End. had his foot badly
by being run over by a car
{ the B. C o. crossing yesterday
on. The boy was removed to his
md DR.. Henry rendered medical
ice. The man driving the team
topped to inquire how badly the
Is hurt, which greatly incensed
,ho witnessed the accident.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Policemen on Vacation

Police Sergeant Thomas Bayley and
Patrolman John J. Payne left here to-
day for a weeks vacation in AtlantlcI
City.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Reduced Rates TO Chicago via Penn
..t,-o,,fo account q A

Reduced Rates 10 thicagO VIA fchn-
sylvania Railroad---Account G. A.
II. Encampment
On account of the Thirty-fourth An
nual Encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, to be held at Chicago
August 27-31, inclusive, the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets from points on its line tC
Chicago. az rate Of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, 26
adm "a good to return until August 81
inclusive; but by depositing ticket Will
joint agent at Chicago prior TO noon oI
September 2 and the payment OF fifty
cents, return limit may be extended I,
September 30, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Was NatnraIlzed To-dnr

Charles Kelser. a German was natur-
allied in United States Court by Judge
Bradford on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
Clearines for the weels

Clarlngs at the Wilmington banks
last week were $3.50 ,664, compared with
1853 .063 for the same period last year
Evening journal., 1900-08-06
CITY RESTAURANT,
40 King Street.

First-class meals at all hours. Ladies'
dining room, second floor
Nicely furnished rooms by day OF
week at reasonable rates.
Delmarvia Phone 679
w. H. WISWELL. Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-08-06

NVUW DIuN NUUI H. UI " IIUIIII 3 IUII
guest Of Miss Virdie May
Margaret Salmons. Of Odessa, is
Miss Clara Hughes.
h Chandler. of Wilmington, is
8 a few days with Frank Tharp.
he Donnelly, of Scranton, Pa,
uest of the Misses Sharp.
Elizabeth Jones. of Cambridge
the guest Of Miss Margaret
William Collins. of Trappe, Md.
Sunday with Miss Mary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
Nh Tn QAN Sold and guaranteed hy alldrug-
W. lV-RHS gists TO CUKE Tobacco Habit

NAPLES, July 19.4Kfng Humbert
reviewed the Chinese, expeaitiopary
force today and afteIward addressed
the officers and men. Hts maJestygs said:
Il bring you my sa1ute and that of
your country in Wishing good fortune
to--yeuF~ arms You ga IA distant re-
gion. You go there not for the pur-
ragged You go there not for the pur-
pose of conquest, but for the defense of
the sacred rights of man and violated
humanity In you mission you Will have
for your companion soldiers of the most
powerful nations of the world. Be
good comrades with them. Try to hold
aloft the prestige of-tBe Italian army
and the honor OF the country. Depart
therefore full of confidence. I accom-
pany you in spirit. May God bless
your mission"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
WAsHINGToN. -JJLY- -l9.-The ples!

WASHINGTON JULY -19.--The pies!-
dent today appointed Brigadier General
A. r. Chaffee, United States Volunteers,
who is to command the American mill
tary forces in China, a major general of
volunteers, to make his rank commc nsur-
ate with his command. Although Gen.
Miles recommended that Major General
Bates, now in the Philippines, be as
signed to the command of the troops in
China, he is we'll pleased with the pro-
mqsions of Gtneral Chaffee. His RECON-
mendation was made on the ground, that
the services called, for required an officer
of +the rank of "a major general, and he
named General Bates for the reason that
General Chaffee -en+y-hela the rank Of a
btigadier generalf tt, rAtC }t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
White Man Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends OF MA. Hogarty, OF LexIngS
ton KY, when they Gaw he was turns
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, ADd be eYsuffered
terri ply. His malady was yellow 5Iuna
dise..-,He vas -trsated by :he best doc
tors. but without benefit. Then be
was adviseaStes trywEleetric ,Ritters,
the wonderful Stbmach and liver Nam
'edy, and hei~rftes; sfAf1er taking wv O
bottles was wholly curad " tfiaI
proves its match ess merit Ssfof all
stom Ach ,-lixer=.and- -lsidrey- troubles.
Only SOC. Sold by c. r. Renfro, drug
g'st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
Was IL "A Miracle 2

The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena
j. Stont of consumption has created
intense excitement in Cammsck Ind. ;"
writes Marion Stuart, a eleading drug
gist of Munce, Ind. She only weighed
90 pounds when her doctor in Yorks
town said she must soUn- die. Then
she began to use Or. Kings New Dis
covery and gained 81 pounds IN weight
and was completely cured 1t has
cured thousands of hopeless cases, and
is positively guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest and lung diseases, soc
and 81. Trial bottles free at Q. r. Rem
fro's drug store, eS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
replied as follows


s,- Mr.. A, Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove. Fla. says there has been
QUITE au epidemic of diarrhoea there
de had a severe attack and was eur d
by four doses of Chamberlsin's Ccli,,
Cholera ard Diarrhoea remedy. be
he has also recommended it 70 others
and they say it is the best snne d cine
they have ever used. For sale by G..
X. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

Theiaw holds both imake% dp5, At-
cul"tor ola counterfeit equallS g6iipy
sFhe dealer whose Is you n dangerous
connterteit of BeWhtsa ANitch, tIiaGel
saive,ris'e.yg our life touanadne rai aittle
iarRer profit fteuYou -cApnOt .tGu sb,tfim.
neWitt's is the only genuine and orig
iaa1l Witch Ii szel "a We, taoWell known
cure fon piles and sblt6kiRsldiseR
See that your dealer giReR ypH1 De,
Nitts = AlveHS C'Uat T.. avAl 4avst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

P. A.. Dan forth, of LaGTange, Ga +,
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg but writes
that Bucklen's .Arnica Salve whol'y y
cured it in five davs. For ulcers, piles
a-d wounds it's the best salye in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only z5c.
Sud by c. K. Renfro druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
sE ssIa &SaFiss PgisE9 S9 B&3sd B&s P83a !:

there and come down with the menuel
us it not true that you used over
$1,000 belonging to the fund i'm your
charge while a clerk in the auditors Of
fee and Auditor Stone was compelled
to make your shortage good? asked the
defense on cross examination.
"It is not true, was not short in any
amount and Auditor Stone did not have
to pay anything On-my account. There
was question about the legality Of some
claims allowed in my department"
Stone was in the executive building
when the shooting occurred, The shots
sounded to him TO come from, theas aseere-
tary Of state office
Prior to the shooting witness was in
Governor Tay1or's offfee.' The goVeinor
asked him why he was not in the house
lobby. Witpess. replied that he did not
want to go up there, as he was not arm
ed. He added The. governor asked why
in the hell had come there without arms
and said, I had as well go home. ~ Af-
ter the shooting Stone was arrested as
suspect, but was released the grand
jury failing to indiet. l,g..s,f .,c5