davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Process for Furnishing Horse Beaters.
To he Editor NJ Tho Fvenipo St,r.

In last Tuesdays Star w NJ p" asks
how he is TO proceed when he witnesses a
case of cruelty to animals, but cannot iden-
tify the offender.
III w. NJ. P" is willing. for the sake of
the suffering and helpless animal. to SUBJ
Ject himself to the annoyance of being con-
spicuous before crowd. would advise him
thus: In the first place carry with YOU no.
nee whistle. which you can purchase for
10 cents at a hardware store. On witness
ing an act OF cruelty follow the offender
ana blow the whistle until policeman APP
pears Without a warrant 1t is possible the
oincer may not arrest the offender II the
m.sdemeanor is not committed in the nres-
ence of the officer. But at any rate he
VIII find out the name and address of the
offender, and can identify him. During Of
nee hours warrants may be quickly obtain
ed at the Police Court, or you may apply
TO any justice of the peace Cat his resi-
dence, II office Is closedo. A policeman will
oirect YOU =. W. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Mrs. John Dalzell who is an honorary Of
ficer of the Washington McAu Auxiliary.
opens her home Easter Saturday, April q,
from to q, for a tea for the benefit of
their Sale Washington in Paris, France.
There will be music. refreshment and a. sill
yer offering. The hostess extends a cordial
invitation to her friends and those of the
auxiliary to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
A Guild Tea,

A tea is to be given by the Chancel Guild
of ST. Michael and All Angels Church
Wednesday. April 1s, at the residence of
Mrs. ]. S. Moodey.l 1908 Fl street, from to
I. The ladies' of the guild will be glad to
see all their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
International Zinc Co., Lid.
Pays IL Per Cent Dividends.

TERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY is guaranteed n,
our method Of quarterly inspection and auditing on
accounts The net profits OF the Company have
Deeh cert1ned TO MS correct by FIRM OF CHAR
TERED ACCOUNTANTS OF INTERx.TIoN.r
REPUTATION M
Ihose who purchase shares at par. the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Want. to Succeed Judge Scott.

On the assumption that Judge Scott Of
the Police Court will be named by the
President as Commissioner Nights success
sor. 1t is stated that Mr. John H. O'Don-
nell, justice of the peace on Capitol Hill
has commenced an active canvass for the
place now held by Judge Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
Solid as a Rock.

No industry in the United States is built on a
more solid. permanent, paying foundation than the
zinc mining business developed in the Missouri
Kansas zinc mining district
90 per cent OF the mines opened in this territory
are paying properties. Is there any other in
said?
The properties of the INTERNATIONAL ZINC
COMPANY comprise nearly 200 acres of the best
zinc lands in the richest portion of this mineral
gion; four 100-ton mills and four more contracted
for giving a net earning capacity Of SAG 1874 per
annum, as reported by selected committee of the
directors. consisting Of Hon. Charles p. Bennett,
Secretary of State of Rhode Island and Dr. Ira B.
Gushing. president of the Gushing Process o. Bos-
ton; shaft going below the 1865 foot level and
THE GREATEST WEALTH LYING FROM 500 TO
1000 FEET BELOW THE PRESENT WORKINGS.
With the proposed additional mills. the output
can be doubled with comparatively less expense.
eight mills be proportionately cheaper than
four mills.
Taking into consideration the fact that drillings
to the depth Of 100 feet show a far richer and
larger per cent Of ore than at the present higher
levels and that mill to each two acres could
not exhaust the zinc deposits these properties in
fifty years. 1t requires expert in figures to pre-
dict what the net returns must be to the company
This insures permanently paying property. while
the safety of an Investment in the stock of the IN
The sun., 1900-10-19
BRYAN's METHOD KILLS.

At Cleveland. Ohio, Governor RooSe
yelt exposing Bryan's sophistres said;
mo one with common sense is 50 fool
ish us to desire the destruction of capi-
tai Every reasonable man understands
and believes that overgrown corpora
tions should be subject to rigid super
vision, and when necessary to restriction.
Bryan's declared remedy for the evils
which exist III such corporations i'll the
destruction of the industries concerned.
bearing down iii one common ruin en-
ployer and employed. ! have asked him
to state which Of the commodities made
by big corporations he specifically desires
to have made free According to his
statement and the Kansas City platform
lie would have i'll Of them he made free
He would have such commodities rs
American worstcd cloths. made by
the American Wooden Company, exposed
to the free competition Of European
worsted cloths not only driving Ameri
can workingmen from the wooden and
worsted mills of the United States, hui
deprivng every Ohio farmer of al
American market for American wool
Mr.. Bryan's policy would include free
steel rails, free glass. free china an(
pnllPFA anu lHc tAHoSult W tilt -AhiNi
can workingnan, as well as the Ameri
can capitalist, to unrestricted competi
ton with all the nations Of the earth
even with the competition Of the Chimes
laborer, which makes silk and porcelain
and grows rice and wool to compett
with the products of American labor.
Eve are opposed to correcting an evi
by the utter destruction of the indnstr.
in which the evil exists. 1t n drain pip
is ont of order, it is very poor econom.
to get rid of the difficulty by burning
down the house. We want to cut on
the cancer. but we don't want to xii
the patient.
Il don't wonder that now, i'll the day
of the Organized Democracy that th
Democrats who stood for the principle
of jefferson and JACKSON should stan
The sun., 1900-10-19
MISSOURI FOR MCKINLEY.

National Committeeman Richard 9.
Kerens. reporting on political conditions
in Missouri, said:
Il am confident that the majority in
Missouri. of which the Democrats have
always boosted, will be completely
wiped ont this year. The chances are
more than ever in favor of the Republi-
cans.
The finances of the State of Missouri
have been fearfully mismanaged and the
taxes have become furdensome. The
management of the school fund, which
chnuld be the most magnificent of amy
State in the Union. has brought it to be
Il State debt instead of a State asset.
| When the Republicans were in power in
Missouri they invested the school fund
| III United States bouds at low prem
| ium. The Democrats applied their
| financial theories, sold the bonds, turned
the cash into the treasury for use as Il
general fund. issuing, in lieu thereof
certificates Of State indebtedness bear
| ing per cent interest. Therefore the
school fund in Missouri has become q
State debt, the interest upon which is
levied and collected from the people Of
the State. The money that the Demo
crafts turned into the treasury has lons
since been expended.
The sun., 1900-10-19
NO FEAR OF BRYAN'S ELECTION
Will Win Business Men Give
Rig Contract

business no longer halts in the fear
Of Bryanism In proof of this Il contract
for the building of Il foul-masted schoon-
or to carry 2S00 tons. for service in the
cuastwise and West Indian trade, has
Just been concluded by Thomas Wins
more, ship chandler, 123 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, and Captain George A.
Tunnel. Charles /. Mcgee, George
raulanc 4 son and others III philadcl-
phia arc Interested. The builder is
Warren Sawyer, of Maine. The cost
nf the vessel will br 100000.
The significance Of it is that these
business men. before determining TO
close the contract, took Il careful survey
Of the political field. Thomas Wins
more states that if they had seen the
shadow Of the danger Of the defeat of
William Mckinley at the coming clee-
tion. they would not have ventured to
make the contract. This news will be
gall and wormwood to the Bryanite
crowds. and the more so because Thomas
WinSmore was a lifelong Democrat until
the campaign of 1896, when he supported
the Gold Democratic ticket, headed by
Palmer and Buckner.
Yes" said Mr.. Winsmore, 1--WE simply
knew that everything in business would
fall right down if Bryan were elected
We hesitatrd some time about it. We
could not afford to be tied up in such
Il contract if there was shadow OF
| fear.
But the signs soon multiplied to over
whclmins proof Of McKinley's victory
We were confident and went ahead. We
put on one new vessel last year. The
coastwise and West Indian trade has in
creased favorabl.y under the present ad
ministration. The schooner we hay,
contracted for is to be engaged in carry
ing coal The growth in manufacture.
has constantly increased the trade ii
coal, and we felt certain that the elec
lion of Bryan could have but one re
suit, the decentralization of all manu-
featuring business.
The sun., 1900-10-19
TuE SIN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER L

bene6cent enterprises. 1t is doctrine
which demagogues often preach for
votes. but a doctrine shat reverses every
American indivdualistic idea and means
the death of ambition.
AS measured by his own utterances
last evening, Mr. Bryan is an even more
man than he appeared TO be
~ the apostle of Reputation and 30
cent dollars in 1896. He is now the
apostle of claptrap and appeals TO lSnor-
ance. 1t must be confessed he IS clev-
er one. His phrases are well turned 10
create ii laugh. He has the advocates
gift of fencing with dangerous topics,
but no serious man will read Mr.. Bry-
ans Madison Square Garden speech
without being impressed with its super
lative shallowness and insincerlty. Never
hy any chance does he seriously discuss
Il point. His thought is always to create
IN effort with some. trick of phrase or
fnllacy Of argument. For the most part
his speech was repetition of well Worn
sentences uttered elsewhere. He once
more told the laboring man that the lie
lpublieans intended to build fort here
| to sunnrrss hy force the discomfort which
should be remedied by legislation. He
showed considerable deXterity in dodg-
| ing the Ice Trust matter while mention
ing il. and more than considerable dis
honesty in blaming Governor Roosevelt
for the trusts continued existence, whei
he knows perfectly well that the Repub
llican administration is doing all that
can be done under the law to suppress Il
and is making as rapid progress as clever
Ice Trust attorneys and the orderly pro
cesses of the Courts viii allow.
The sun., 1900-10-19
GEORGE DEwEY's FLAG.

From the New York Sun.
Almost every citizen of Importance has
spoken, and the time is short.
What is Admiral Dewey going to
say and do? This is not a presumptu-
Gus or impertinent question, for the
Admiral himself, a ntttle earlier in the
present year, proclaimed his active IN
terest in contemporaneous politics, al
though postponing until Il later date the
specific announcement of his conylc-
tionS.
Since that time. it is true. Admiral
Dewey has reconSidered his intentions TO
he Il candidate for President. but it
would be an insult to the gallant sailor
and excellent citizen to assume that be-
cause he has no longer the direct in
tercst Of personal aspiration he has be-
come suddenly indifferent to the great
questions at issue, or seltishly careless
about the event Of his campaign.
! The friends and well-wishers Of the
hero of Manila Bayand their number
includes nearly the entire population OF
the United StatesIfeel that they have a
right to know how he stands with re-
gard to the great national policy which
he inaugurated on the bridge of the
Olympia Iss Dewey with Bryan -oi
with Mckinley? Is he for hauling
down the American hay which he car
Iried to the Philippines and SO gloriously
establised there?
That last question would never b'
asked by any sane American had j
not been the Admiral's misfortune som,
weeks ago to become identified III th
Ipublc mind, rightly or wrongly as th
case may he. with the ideas and pul
poses which Mr.. Bryan represents. |
that view does him injustice, he him
self is mainly responsible for its preva
lence.
In either ease, it seems to us that Ii
owes it to the country which holds hh
III affectionate esteem to define his pos
tion squarely aud positively. Is he fo
enforcing law and order under our SOY
ereignty in the Philippines; or is h
!. for hauling down George Dewey's flag
Less than three weeks remain be
fore election day. Let -tnc Admir-,
speak ont i'll time like Il man and Il
American officer
The sun., 1900-10-19
j. ND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

From Daily Republican.
The Philadelphia Ledger should settle
the quarrels of the Republicans in Penn
sylvania before it undertakes to lecture
the Republicans in Delaware on Their
duty. 1t seems to MS it is entirely too
officious. Any arrangement will prove
satisfactory TO the great mass OF true
Republicans, that will defeat the Demo-
cratic schemes that are being formulated
for their political enslavement. The
Ledger had better remove the beam from
the eyes of its own people before 1t
undertakes to remove the mote from the
eyes of the Republicans of our State.
Its talk about honor and dishonor could
only come from an enemy and not from
a friend who desires Republican success
and the CARRYING out of the Republican
measures outlined by the leaders Of the
Republican party. The Ledger will dc
we'll to stlaighten ont the delinluncies
in Pennsylvania and leave Delawareans
to settle their own affairs in their OWL
way.
The sun., 1900-10-19
BRYAN 4 DANGEROUS MAN

From the New York Tribune.
Mr. Bryan last evening opened his al
dress to the cnemy's country in i dis
tinctly Apologize tone. Standing III the
presence Of Richard Croker, surrounded
by The Matchmaking protecting Tam
many politicians who have made the Of
fetal corruption o. this city byword for
he world he said;
II am glad to defend uur cause in this
great centre Of population, Of industry,
and OF wealth. To say thar the people
gathered here who support our caliSe are
the enemies of honest wealth is a SANDER
which could not he uttered without the
one who uttered it knew it to be false.
I'VE are not opposed to that wealth
which comes as the reward of honest toll
and is enjoyed by those who give to so
cicty something i'll return for that which
society bestows upon them. The Dem
acratic party today is not only not the
enemy of honest wealth, but the Demo-
cratic party today is the best friend Of
that wealth that represents ability Of
muscle Or Of mind employed in its accu-
mutation"
This WAS his attempt to reason the
business and commerce of the East, re-
llNlltI ~ lut lItt SllNtI ull'l tltill lllOll-
ey doctrines which were rejectd four
years ago. TO which he is thoroughly
committed now, but Of which last night
1T Madison Square Garden he did not
dare TO utter Il single word We do moi
know Of Il presidential candidate even
before having been driven to such straits
! that after he had insisted on a particu
lar plank for his platform as essential
! It a.,
! Of the voters Of The chief city Of til,
Union the issue forced 10 the front b!
himself. After having repeatedly de
: clared that hc stands on the none!
! question where he did in 1896, he seek;
| to put off New Workers. anxious t,
4 know what his election would mean Will
: regard 70 silver payments. with TIL
| Icmpty phrase that he is not the enemy 0
I honest wealth.
h lie could not however, get well starte,
|. with his speech before he rev ,aled t
G very thoughtful man that he was ii
i enemy, and dangerous enemy, TO socia
/ order. Almost from the beginning Ii
/ launched ont into appeals to passion an
i class hatred, trying to arouse the poo
/, against the rich because some men eve
q in time of relative prosperity do not 20
n rich as fast rs others. Take the farm
{ en-" he said, "nnd take the price tina
prevails. and see how long it would tax
il a farmer to accumulate portion thu
y would he large enough to class hin
c among the rich men of the nation. TAX
Y the laboring man, and see how long
g would take him working at the wages Il
it gets, to earn enough to make him ind
Il pendent" That is Socialism and notl
ing less. 1t is the doctrine that I'll
IS ditch diEgers, who Stupidly plods b
he cause he doesn't know enough to do an.
IS thing else, shoul share alike with hi
II whose brain plans and controls vast III
The sun., 1900-10-19

NOTICE--I, FRANK HuCk, THE OWNER OF
tine house situated in Centreville, School District
23 Christiana hundred, county OF New Castle
and State of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General Assem-
blyin such cases made and provided do hereby
give notice that shall apply in writing to the
ware in and for New Castle County. ON Monday
the 10Th day of November. 1900, being the next
term of said court, for icence for said house. as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxi.
eating liquors in less quantities than one quart.
to be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said School District, at
least six of whom are substantial freeholders of
said School District, recommend said applica-
tlon viz:
Henry Kent Elmer Mace
John Lentz George Mac
Harry II, Conner j. Marshall Tsggart
L. B. Hollingsworth Thos. H. Mcfarland
| s. M. Harvey Charles Brown
John Mullin William Lonker
| John McDermold Dennis Murphy
FRANK HUCK,
The sun., 1900-10-19

Register! Register! Register! Re-
pubIicans tomorrow is the last op-
portunity you will have to register in
order to be able to vote for Mckinley
and continued prosperity. All Re-
publicans who have not yet regis
tered should do so tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-10-19
THE PROHIBITION TRAIN.
Will Stop Here and Presidential Can
didate Woolley Will sneak

The special train which is en-rdute
for the southern States carrying John
g. Woolley the Prohibition candidate
for president and other speakers will ar
rive in the city ut the r., w. q B. depot
this afternoon at about 1.3O O'Clock Mr..
Woollcy will make short uddess at
the French street depot.
\ party Of local Prohibitionists will
meet the special at Chester about Il
o'clock and will accompany the speakers
to this city.
The sun., 1900-10-19

with us, for jefferson believed in an hon
est ballot and Jefferson said that De-
mocrasy meant hard money, expansion
and the honor of the flag. (Applause.l
Old Hickory had his failings, but | tell
YOU the man would have had hard
time with him who tried to get him to
lie down before Aguinaldo."
The sun., 1900-10-19
SINGLE TAX
Ratification Meeting
Sixth and King SITS.
Saturday Evening, Oct. 20,
At 7.45 O'Clock.
Prominent Speakers.
Music.
Everybody Invited.
How's Thisa

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry outany obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc.
GUS surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
AL Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-10-19
will be Heard This Morning.

John X. and Annie f. Ayers will be
given hearing i'll City Court this morn
ing on the charge of cruelty TO their
four children ranging in ages from six
months to ~ years.
The sun., 1900-10-19
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE., HAIRY TAYLOR, the tenant and
occupant of the house situated at No. 52S
the City Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State of Delaware, in comp lance with the re-
quirements of the acts OF the General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the judges
of the Court of General Sessions of the State of
Delaware, i'll and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 10th day of November, A. D., 1900. being
the next term of said court for license for said
house, as an inn tavern, for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises and the fol
lowing respectable citizens of said ward, at
least twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward, recommend the said appica-
The sun., 1900-10-19
CLEVELAND AGAINST BRYAN.
From Smyrna Call.

From Smyrna Call.
Mr. Grover Cleveland appears to be
anxious to do Bryan an. the Democra-
tic party as much harm as his limited
influence and opportunities will permit
He has been re-aflirming in the last
week his ugly traitorous attitude of
four years ago. He has no gold Demo-
cratic candidate to boom but still cam
not give the party which made him
great and rich. the benefit of silence.
Probably no public man in our history
since Aaron Burr has been so generally
hated and repudiated. Even Andrew
Johnson spured by his party became a
Senator in Congress after his presidency
We do not believe Mr.. Cleveland
could be elected to any thing in this
country requiring hundred votes.
The sun., 1900-10-19
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club.

The Fifth Ward Mckinley and Roose-
Welt Cub composed of colored men of
that ward held meeting last night at
its headquarters No. S22 Tatnall street.
A number of addresses were made.
The sun., 1900-10-19
$2,4Oo,OOO,OoO.

From the New York Sun.
s'Do any of you laboring men save any
thing of your earnings?" asked Mr.. Bry-
an the other day.
The Comptroller of the Currency can
give the ingenious questioner some infor-
nation on this point. He has been
looking ut The figures of the savings
banks, mutual and stock. the great MAJ
jority, however. being Of the former
class. A little noscgay Of statistics TO-
the Paramount:
1896. 1900
Total savings
deposits 81. .9o7 ,l56.277 about $500 ,oOO,o0t
Number Of
depositors 5.o65.494 5,GS7 81;
Average de-
posit..... 1860 392.1;
The bulk Of the deposits is in the pure
~ mutual savings BANKS, (which hold il
1900 $2.13447t,130 and which help il
1896 $1.6SS, .6OS. Here is little zap
parent prosperity Of ueary $450.000.OOO
a gain Of almost twenty-five per cent
under the iniqnitouS gold standard.
As illustrating Mr.. Bryan's theory thar
the poor are growing poorer. it may b.
said that in 1888 the number of saving
bank dcpositors was 2,S76, 43S. 1t ha
almost doubled since then.
Two billion four hundred million
There is aggregated wealth for YOU, MI
Bryan. There is plutocracy and ther
are the plutocrats, going on" six mi
lions of them; and millions more are Q
the road. And now, perhaps. you kno'
whether the laboring man saves any
thing or not.
The sun., 1900-10-19

Smart We make a spec
ialty in every de-
Stripes partment Of latest
patterns and styles
tor for young mems
trade; We believe
Young we got the young
~ mems trade because
Nlen we deserve it. In
Clothing we have
special STYLES and cuts i'll
sizes 80 to 38 chest measure,
Suits at $40, $12 and SIS.
The new Military cut Coat
Sack Suits, with high cut
single and donble breasted
vests. Nobby short full back
box fall Overcoats at $40,
$12 and $I5, Coverts and
Oxford Cheviots. The swell
Raglans in heavy weights, a
great coat at SIS, for style,
fit and finish. Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes strictly up
to-date, and at moderate
prices for the qualities. We
will give you top notch
styles and will save you
money by giving you good
values.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. I. MULLIN g. SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-10-19
Sixth and Grange Streets,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
TO THE DEAF.

a rich lady, cured Of her deafness and
noises In the head by DR.. Nichelson's 8
ARTIFICIAL Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
institute, 30 that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
iree. Address No. 1l7S, The Nicholson
Institute 7so Eighth avenue, New York
The sun., 1900-10-19
FREE TO INVENTORS

The experience OF @. A. Snow and a. IN Tin1yeIl
tanning more than 10000 patents io,ar ior in ID
has enabled them to helpfully ahsTf ~ intel
questions relating to the protection ~ N pan
tual property. This they have done nd IN tors
Jet treating briefly Of United states sv TO 70 proc
them; trade marks, designs, cayessesa,s ETC.
ments, decisions in leading patent case ~ any
This pamphlet will be sent free otor
writing to G. A. Snow and Co.. WashipN