davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
STRIKERS HANG
GIBBRSON IN EFFIGY
Straw Stuffed Man DangICd
and Was Labeled King
Of SCabS"

When the residents Of South Viii
mington arose this morning many
thought that there had been a lynching
What seemed to be the form Of q man
was dangling from the Limb of tree.
Closer inspection proved that it was q
straw stuffed effigy. Upon the straw
mans breast was a placard which
read.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
COAL.

BHsh & Sons Co.. French st.
1ner Co. Ninth and ahipley Sta
sot Of Market St.
Rxynnt. l0s-109 Maryland avenue
= East Seventh Sc.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.


AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
v Goods Co. s14 Market st.
Co, 623 Market st.
!. 10, 222 Market ST.
+, 22S Market 81.
nan a Co, 22i Market st.
r. FOG French st.
nv millinery only, 30 King st.
horn. Az Market 81.
.ERS AND FURNISHERS.
Bullen. Boston One Price Cloth
Use. 2l3 Market st.
n q Son, Sixth and Market SITS.
tiers. second and Market Sta.
Clothing Houss, 50i Market st
mock s. Co.. Fifth and Market
burg & Co, Seventh and Mar
wright s. Co.. Eighth and Mar
,rris. 2is Market st.
IS 8 SOM 40 Market St, and
nnan, n Market st.
90, 400 Market st.
SHOES.
fort shso House. 22S Market 81.
Co., Successors to George ~. /
- 424 Market st.
800 King st.
in & Son, sixth and Market st
HATTERS.
Alexander. 4l4 Market st.
in, Il Son. sixth and Market SITS
oss & Son. 30 Market st., an
L Second st.
offers, Second and Market SITS;
Wright, Eighth and Market SITS
nburg & Co, Seventh and Mar
( Clothing House. 5O4 Market st.
AND OPTICIANS.
wis. 9 East Second st.
optical Co.. Sle Market ST.
DRY GOODS.
& Co, 623 Market st.
Dry Goods Co.. 3l4 Market st.
,o., 220-222 Market st.
ennan, 221 Market st.
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
It's. 7ls West Fifth st.
Local Express, 10 French st.
DENTISTS.
hess. Boston Dental Parlors,
4 and Market SITS.
on and Moore. IA Market NJ
Harris. us Market St.
COAL.
Bush & Sons Co. French st.
ner Co. Ninth and ahipley Sta.
#ot Of Market St.
ngant, 10S-109 Maryland avenue
East Seventh So.
g |TBAhBOAT LINES.
,hestessteamboAt Co, psSssn
h freigrn, Foot or Fourth ~
lrica, PennzgroYe and Whining
ssenger ana freight, King St'
Steamers. tfrelght only.) Phila
and Wilmington, foot o
Philadelphia and Wilmington
m Lire, (freight only) loot Q
enubiiv, from Gordon Height
May.
RUST COMPANIES.
able Guarantee & Trust co
nd Market Sts.
rust g Safe Deposit Co., y
st.
xERs AND BROKERS.
rs & Co.. Eighth and Marks
G2 Market st.
ey s. Co. St3 Market 81.
REAL B9TATH.
is & son, Institute Building
nd Shipley Sta.
Held. Sss Market st.
her. eo6 Market St.
wnSend. Se4 Market Sc.
LCH COMPANIES.
Co. Ninth and shipies sta
rteenth and Lombard stS'
DRUGGISTS.
cit, Sixth ana Market SITS,
TERAL DIRECTORS.
n, 6l6 King st.
RESTAURANTS.
rant. w. IA. Wiswell, No. 3
Seventh and shipley SITS.
East Fourth St.
RE INSURANCE.
IA. ais Market st.
EDUCATIONAL.
mercial College, shorthan
Ir. business course.
liege, Newark, military, *
Military Academy, Broom
N shorwin. instrument
Monroe St.
McHenry, piano. elocutio
ranches, 100G Washington
AMUSEMBNTS.
Springs Park. cars run fre
q Market Sts., every 10 mi
(. Riverview or Darby ca
N minutes.
HOTELS.
Market st.
RAND MACHINERY.
2i5-2l7 West Front
UBR. CARPETS. ETC.
SON. Sixth and Tatnall
n. 22i Market ST.
700 French st.
man. 4l0 King st.
ART GOODS.
-1O3 East Third 81.
IS AND TOBACCO.
s East Second ST.
S, ARTISTS SUPPLE
4 Son. i07 West Eighth
HARDWARE.
Bro. s03 Market st.
AND SCOURERS.
Bro. TIC Market st.
NOVELTIES AND FL
NISHINGS.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
LTNAMBoAT LINEa.

4 Ia lNIlJlA Iah-N -
S,hestesG teamboat Co, (paSsen-
IN freicir.) b Foot OF Fourth st.
Hlrica, PennAgrove and Whining
Issenger ana freight, King St.,
Steamers. tfreight only.) Phila
and Wilmington, foot OF
st.
PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington,
N Lire, (freight only) foot OF
81 81.
epubiiv, from Gordon Height
May.
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
SCHOOL
Fourth and West IS.

Careful attVntion TO accuracy IN Dag
iieh ana ta acquaintance With literature
~ connection with study ot Latin. Greek,
Urench aud German Regular course
cevera Usual requirements for admission
to coliene. scno0l year bogins hfptenbef
30 iror catalogue and other iniormau9n
address ... ~
prinefuli
Evening journal., 1900-08-30
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
DENTISTS.

tits, 7ls West Fifth st.
Local Express, 10 French 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. 12-The market for cot
ton was very excited. very active and
decidedly higher to-day. The opening
prices showed an advance OF 12n16 points
and further advanced SGil2 points on gen
orally bulish conditions. There were Il
few intervals of weakness resulting from
profit taking and occasional sales on the
reaction theory. But as rule the mar
ket was most vigorous. with speculation
broadening rapidly and including II con-
siderable proportion of buying on invest
tant feature. The great strength of the
market was largely due to killing frost
In Northern Texas and other important
points in the South. with accounts from
damage by frost in that territory last
week had been more serious than at tho
time assumed. The Southern markets
We're generally higher, while accounts
from American spinncrs well as from
forciGn spinning ccnters were also OF II
bullish character. Cotton goods were re-
ported 70 he in better shape: The move
ment OF cotton in the South was fairly
sustained, a fact. however quite Gcner-
ally ignored In Wow of prevailing scnti-
mcut. Europe bought freely. the near
South also operated extensively on the
long side of the account. In the after
noon buying was checked by heavy esii-
mated receipts for New Orleans and
morrow. The market closed steady at 4
net advance Of 2l@a3 points
New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the. advance Novem-
Der, 9.3G: December 9,SS; January, 9,S6;
February. 935; March. 9.SS: April, 937;
May, 9.3S; June. 49, July. $50
o.ii: March, 9.+6; April 9.l6: May. 9.4G:
June. 9-iG: July ?.i5; August, 9S7; Sep
Cotton spot closed steady at nc. nd
vance: middilng uplands. l3-lGc.; mid
ding gulf. 10 Lite: sales, $50 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

sRoAs%Sip5
cases. s,sSS; Lion; Se-i6, eases; sis So 90.
TO delivery conditions.
CHEEsE--s Small fun cream. &c.
suGARs-,hll suEEars, having advanced
blocks. loose in barrels. $50: Powdered ei
reis additional per loobs &c. na Gra 5a5
lated Standard. loose In barrels, go.
Fins Fine loose loose in in Barrels
packed in barrels. GO: Granulated 2niS.
yellow No. s. very bright. 6.7O Yellow
No O. nearly as bright. SIS; Yellow No
60 good bright. SIS: yellow No. T. fairly
sYiRUPS AND MoLAssEs : Morke,
choice. 2s@2ic.: lower grade syrup. i5Seoc. !:
molasses. Porto Rico. 22d3oc
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Mnriset higher; rib
bellies. Western light weight. SS.25.
Dry SAILED JOWLs-S6oo.
HAM PoEK--New; sii75.
compound. Heroes. as to brand. &C.: So 50:
lb tS5s and Soi 16e tins rs more
less: washed wool: Csc; black. l2isc. to 1sc.
HIDESIG. s.. 7s; green. So: dry ninL
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut,
none: Eastern. barrels: $500; Potomac,
gross. none: mulcts. So-ib. kegs $500:
spots, ioo-lb. kegs. s575; muckerel. good
kegs. none: so-lb. kegs. none; 7O-lb kegs.
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

Liverpool. Nov. j., p. m.-Cotton-
American mddling, fair, l3-lGd good
middiing. Sid: middling. 3 l3-32d The
500 were for speculation and export ana
included 1900 American. Receipts. 1000
bales, including $500 bales American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady; American iniddling: 30
vemher, 5 2o-6i buyer: November and De
cemhcr, lhul0-A sellers; December ana
February, HOT sellers. February and
March. 05l6l buyers: March and Apr.I.
0l00S-Gi sellers. April and May, 5 tG-ei
buyers May and June. 0i-04 sellers:
June and July. osH0i-Gi sellers; July
anc August, Q2-Gi sellers; August and
s;euteniber 6UM6l. 81 sailors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKrr.

New York. Nov. l2-l1lour market was
frmer with the rise in wheat. rye hour
weak. Corn meal firm yellow Western,
sc Rye steady; No . Western. Sac
Spot, nrm: No. > red Sic Corn-Spot.
firm; no. >, &c Oats-Spot. firm: No @
Csc Conce-kio. easy; No Z invoice SIC;
quiet; fair refining. S7sC.; centrifugal. %
test. d3sc. molasscs sugar 39sc. Beef
steady; fam y. SlO500l1.95. Cut meats
SIZE November closed $7.55 nominal:
refined. firm; Continent. $7.65. Pork
family Sl5.5G0liG00: short clear, Sl4U0li-
j on, Butter strong creamery, l6lAG25c. ;
State dairy i5G2Sc Cheese steady:
largo white 10H@lO3ic. small white
lViAillc. Eggs strong: State and Penn
syiVania, 20N PC; Western regular pack
Ing, at mark i9N2ic. Peanuts quiet;
fancy harsipcked, fMg5c.; other domcs-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, Nov. Money ON cali at
f95 per cent; last loan /. Prime mcrcan-
tile paper. 1905 pcr cent. Sterling cx-
change easier, with actual business IN
bankers bills at i.Sila for demand and at
WiSois Commercial bills. iSofiiNgi9
Silver certificates. GiA065h. Bar silver.
tiA. Mexican dollars, sou. Government
bonds Irregular: state bonds inactive:
railroad bonds strong
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

ern superlntive. s2.s5Q245. Wheat flrmcr;
spot and the month. sh@73sAc.; Deem
Der. 7i974ls se May, SiaSisc. Southern by
spot. old. ilkli4lkc.; new, 4Shc.; the
month. old, 4A9I4iac. now. 43iiGpi3lac.:
November or December. new or old, IN
4ilz@41Ac.; Southern white corn. 44945c.
oats firmer; No. . white, 27Gp27kc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
CHICAGO.MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats, Provisions,
L ard, Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, Nov l2-Wheat was easy
early ON the statistics, but rallied later
gagements and closed firm. December
Ac. over Saturday. Corn closed 3s1lkc.
and oats &c. higher. January pork clos
ed 27i5M30c., January lard 12Ihc. and jan
uary ribs l2kq15c improved.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High Low Clos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New orleans, Nov 12-Cotton future
steady; November 9.2i bid; December
923@9.25; March 9.2GM9.27: April. 927da
OBS; May. 9.2SH929; June. 9.29M9.3l.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
coTToN SEED OIL

New York. Nov. 12--Cotton seed oil
was moro active again and firm mt fun
prices Sales included 1,000 barrels No
vemher prime summer yellow, at 3ic.
Prime cride barrels. 30630i5c nominal:
mer yellow. 32i4c.: prime winter yellow.
s8nigc.; prime white, SIqSSc.; prime meal,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

Charlcston, S. G., Nov l2-Turpentine
market firm at 4oc. bid. Rosin firm. un-
changed
tine firm at 41c. Rosin firm and UNI
Wilmington. N: c.. Nov. 12-Spirits
At 81. 2oHl25. Crude turpentine firm at
81 i0T2.40 Tar firm at 81 So,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY-Livc. steady; chickens. old
fat. 23431c.; spring. li42oc.: ducks. mud
2uc.
liggs-Sicady at 17c. per dozen.
BITTER--G Good country. l2al5c
COUNTRY HAMS Steady; Smithneld
fancy. l7mlSc.: Virginia country, l49l6c4 !:
good North Carolina. l2al5c.
NORTHERN cABBAGE-sl.2 5G1.5O per
barrel.
ONIONS-S2oO per bag.
pOTATOES-Nor $3.50 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Northern apples. s2.oO92 80
per barrel.
LEMONS-S3.oO per box
BANANAS-per bunch. Coo. Gs1.5o.
COCOANUrS-l00 TO bag, $3,O0G350.
oRANGEs-Jamacia. $3.50 per box
GROCERIES.
FLOUR = Market advancing; spring
wheat patent $3.50, winter wheat, patent
sl60; winter wheat half patent. Si.lo: win,
ter wheat. choice straight. $500: winter
wheat. family. $500; winter wheat, fair To
good grades OF extra. $s.7oUsSO; winter
wheat. super $500
MENI-:.Per bag 100 lbs. sil5: 90 ib.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Java. 2sasoc. In.
guayra, llQi5c.; choice Rio. nMqi5Ic':
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
TRUCK MARKET.

Jd Nsy S2r5 M3S SS Rev 9d2S qsss
1.621e Long Island. $i501l.75; Jersey
sweets. Sf.50N200.
:. Cabbage quiet; Long Island, per 100,
81. 50Da. %.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
Baltimore, NOV. l2.-Flour dull; West
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

PURSUANT TO THE FOLLOWING
! deeds OF trust. duly recorded In the
Jerks office Of Norfolk City. Va, and
secured, default having been made in the
payment of the debts thereby secured. I
Will sell at public auction at tho Norfolk
Real Estate and Stock Exchange. No.
2So Masssatfeet, Norfolk. Va, on SATUR.
pay, NOVEMBER II, 1900, at u O'clock
NJ the following property to-wit:-
ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS, WITH
the improvements thereon, situated in
Atlantic City Ward. Norfolk. Va, and
designed as lots Nos. AZ. 43. A. As on tho
Plan of the West End Annex Compnny's
property, recorded in Map Book /, Page
- Is. Deeds of trust nude by j. T.. Brit
ton and Wife, r. T.. Britton and s. a.
Briton. dated Oct. ., 1899 and recorded
IN ID. y. 12l a, pages 1856. 3i1 and 3i5 Nor
folk City Clerks Office.
, TERMS--one-third cash; balance / and
years with per cent. interest. Deeds
oil trust TO be drawn and recorded at tho
expense OF the purchaser.
GEO: w. DEFY. Trustee.
H. l.. PAGE 81 CO., Auctioneers.
nO7-tdS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE.

CoRN-White ccrn. SIC; mixed corn.
OATS-NIlxed oats. SOC white oats. SEC
ship stuff. $1,000: briar oats. $500.
HNY-No. Timothy hay. per carload
dollar less than No. Timothy: mixed
hay. one dollar less chan No; Timothy.
MILLED KlCE-As TO grades. 5ls06a.c
ROUGH RiCE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-M Market firm: fancy. 81.
strictly prime 22.c.: prime. 22sc: com
mon. lAGi2c. Spa nish. 81 per bushcl
PEAS-Blackeyc. $50 per bag; black,
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
ON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17TI
1900, AT II O'CLOCK NJ,

the. following property. to-wit: The lot
oil land. with tho buildings and improve
mcnts thereon. and appurtenanccs there
10 belonging. fronting % feet the
northcastcrly side of Brown avenue, and
extending back between parallel lines.
that are also perpendicular TO said Brown
avenue, to Il depth of 100 feet on its west
erly line and 10 feet on it's eastcrly line,
the last mentioned line being 10 feet dis
tant along said Brown avenue from tho
westerly side of Reeves avenue; being lot
NO. as laid down on II certain plat of
land of the Real Estate Security Com
pany. There is upon the lot an entirely
new two-story. frame, metal roof. dwell
conVcnicnccs.
TERMS: -Onc-thrd cash and balance I'm
two equal instruments at & and Il months.
rrsesncctivcly, with interest thereon from
the day of sale; the deferred payments
TO be evidenced by negotiable notes mado
by me purchaser. to be secured by deed
of trust upon the SAID property, to be
drawn. executed. recorded and released
~ the expense of the purchaser; or tho
purchaser; at his option. may pay the
whole OF the purchase money cash
GEORGE w. GILBERT,
PATRICK HART.
SAMUEL G.. PHILLIPS,
noo-lot Trustees.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
FOR S AL.E: .

$40 Rutc street.
lJi ST. Paul street.
3ui Frcemason street.
dwellings fin the Mottu Block. Client
Three new houses. 2l2, PA and ZIG Ave-
nue ~. Atlantis Ci;y-a bargain
-Four brick housea on st. Paul streot.
price S2.500.U0.
Store ana dwelling and good business
Moran Avenue.
Ono house on Scott street. 5000
y, can't lots in ali parts or tho civ
Valuable water front in Bramblcton. M.
Joining n w r. r. Co.
NaiuabIe water front in Portsmouth. Ia.
tween Ferry DOCK and Navy Yard
Hardy warehouse Nivison stree.
Nos. IS and 20 Pool street
- CRANKY street
US Butte street
100 and III Brown uvcnua
80 queen street
81 Bank street
lv9 High street
t0l Park avenue.
100 Butte street.
70 York street
$40 ana i2i Highland avenue
Dwelling Sc Boush street
Dwc!lin. 29i Butte street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
FOR rem r.

Three small farms near the city.
................... .......... -. .... 1913 80
GU Jamson avenue, q rooms. 1000
Nice House Park Place.. ...... .... 10 90
il5 South Park avcnuc........ .........20 90
800 Bank street Observation-Disclosures. - 90
40 w. Bramblcton ave, II rooms.... % 90
3N0 Nilloughby avenue. rooms..... so
50 Bank street L rooms .............. 2oO0
Rooms 20 Chapel Northumberland
Rooms PA Chapel street.
Rooms 276 Chapel Strect...............6 600
STORES.
900 Church street. .......................Si0 90
Property for sale in and around the
city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE

C. IL. Terrell & Co. Real Estate Auc-
tioneerS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
AUcTIoN FUTURE pays.

BY IL. l.. Page & Co. Auctioncers. %
Bank Street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13

RESIDENCE IN BRAMBLETON.
us as trustees from James L. Carson,
dated June 18th. 1900 duly recorded in
Court of the city of Norfolk, Va, July
10. l9OO %. y. l29, b. p. 49D, and at tho
request of the party therein secured, de-
inult having been made. we, the under
signed trustees. Will sell at public auc-
ton at the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07
Attitude of German Americans.

The Republican National Con-
vention so dominated the news OF
the week that a national conven-
tion of Germans held within the
shadow OF old Independence Hall
was almost entirely overlooked.
But its platform utCerances will,
nevertheless. be circulated and
have large influence in this cam
paign. Their significance lies in
the tact that they were formulated
by representative Germans Of the
United States, and that they repu-
diate the colonial policy Of the
Mckinley Administration.
The North American Turner
Bund, as this body is named, rep
resents the vigorous and aggres-
sive ideas Of he Germans OF this
land. Originally gymnastic
union, it has developed into an
organization with branches in
every large city in the United
States, possessing views that are
representative of the best German
sentiment of the country.
The Turner'S defined their aver
sion to the policy OF imperialism
by an almost unanimous vote. and
with great enthusiasm. Only two
delegates rose when the "noes"
were called. One of these was also
a delegate to the Republican con-
vention, which was in session IN
another part of the city.
This is the language in which
this influential body Of German n
American citizens placed them
selves on record:
1--WE recognize the right OF all
people to defend with arms OF war
iare their liberty and Independ-
ence. We consider every attempt
through the methods of war, o.
territorial expansion as opposed tc
civilization, as an act Of brute
force.
1--WE condemn every effort tc
extend the blessings of civilization
with sword and qua as one baseC
upon hypocrisy and greed of gain
1--WE protest against the policy
OF conquest Of this Government
and against every attempt to ware
expanding the domain of tn,
United States by force"
Many Germans voted Tor Nc
KinleY four years ago. This yea
they are a unit for Bryan and th
Democratic ticket. No militarisu
for them.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07
sonriety and Intemperanoe.

We fancy that there is consider
able iood for reflection to be found
by temperance advocates in statis-
tics recently compiled by the
London Daily Telegraph, showing
the ages attained by users and non
users Of alcoholic drinks, says the
Washington Pest. These figures
have been obtained alter a careful
study of numerous cases which
actually existed. There is, OF
course, the suspicion that excep-
tional cases were studied, but il
reputable authority is able to dis
cover that certain persons who
early in life were gifted with fairly
good health, and who, having
totally abstained from the use Of
alcoholic drinks, finally died nat
ural deaths at ages averaging ten
years less than those men who
habitually used alcohol during life,
the inquiry, "Why remain sober1"
is natural one.
Here are the statistics Of the
Daily TeLegyaPh;
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07
Years. Days.
Total abstainers, average

Assuming that these figures are
correct this is by all odds the most
important contrib ution to the liter
ature on alcohol since Prof. At
waters celebrated demonstration
that alcohol is an excellent food.
Perhaps the professor will find in
this table a satisfactory proof that
mis- theory is correct; for it will be
remembered that he argued only
for casual indulgence in proper
ton to the needs of the body, and
not for indiscriminate drinking.
According to this table OF statis-
tics, the man who drinks wisely
but not too we'll will live longest.
The man who is careless drinker,
becoming intoxicated only at in
tervals, will live almost as long as
the temperate drinker. Decidedly
Incorporate persons they OF red
noses and the slouchy hats and the
genial disposition for supporting
lamp posts-even they will live
longer, on the average, than the
man who vigorously denies to his
system one drop of alcohol. The
man who signs the temperance
pledge in youth. before his knowl
edge OF the world can possibly per-
NIT him to understand what he is
doing. is thereby shortening his
own life, for it has been unques-
tionably proven that there are
times when alcohol is required as
much as any other medicine.
There is even good reason for be-
lieving that Prot. Atwater is par
TALLY, il not completely, right in
his theory, and that alcohol in
sIrall quantities, temperately used,
is beneficial.
We can easily imagine the an
swer the temperance people will
make to this latest onslaught. AL
cohol, they will argue, is used by
naturalists to preserve the dead
bodies ofinseets, snakes, sc. Con-
seqently, persons who have put in
half a century absorbing alcoho,
must have their systems steepec
with the preservative which, hav-
ing shown its usefulness with deac
bodies, may naturally be expected
to preserve 1--we ones. Hence users
oil alcohol live longer.
Washington sentinel., 1900-07-07
wh nt More Do We wAnt9

A review Of the Philippine ques'
ton from Filipino standpoint has
just reached US from the Filipino
representative in this country at
Toronto. 1t is important and
timelY--particularly timelY-for
the corroboration it affords OF an
assertion frequently made by anti
imperialists and repeated in the
admirable interview printed else
where in this number with Hon.
Carl Schurz, viz, that we could
have obtained all the commercial
advantages and facilities, all the
accommodations for our navy, and
all the necessary footholds tor our
Asiatic trade from the Filipinos by
simply conceding to them their
rights withour slaughtering thou
sands ofthem. Tne Flliplnos stand
ready today, as will be seen from
tine pamphlet just received, to
guarantee
First: That we will pay back to
the United States the twenty mil
lion dollars paid by them to Spain
Second: That the most amicable
and perpetual commercial rela-
tIons shall exist between US for our
mutual benefit, and for the greater
progress OF our country.
Third: That we will grant to the
United States whatever space is
reasonably necessary. for coaling
stations outside of our established
cities.
Fourth: That we will not allow
monopolies OF any kind in the
islands, and that we will give to
your citizens all the guarantees
and protection accorded to our
own citizens for the security OF life
and property.
"FiftH: That we are ready to
entertain whatever terms you may
desire for yourselves, so long as
they do not infringe upon our In
dividYal and political liberties, or
upon the integrity OF our national
ltY.
After these offers, says the
pamphlet in conclusion, it only re-
mains that you. the free citizens Of
America, tor the glory Of your
name throughout the world and
for the honor of your flag, shall
do justice. Thus shall the hands
Of your noble sons be no longer
stained with innocent blood. Thus
shall it not be said that the vile in
spirations OF greed have banished
from your hearts those lofty tradi-
tions OF liberty and philanthropy
which you have inherited from
your honest iorefathers.