davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
FREE SPEECH THEIR MOTTO.
Proposed Change I'm VirGinia's Com
Etitution Explained.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 24.-In reply to
a letter from Wiscasset. Me, clergy
man. with reference to the report that
the Virginia Constitutional Convention
has refused to put an article into the
bill of rights guaranteeing freedom of
speech in the commonwealth, Hon John
Goods has written in part as follows:
THE twelfth section of the declara-
tion of rights, as drawn by its immor-
tai author, George Mason, and adopt
ed by the Virginia convention on the
18th day of June, 1916, declared that
the freedom of the press is one of the
great bulwarks of liberty and should
never be restrained by any but des-
potic government.
The convention of 1S29-30 composed
of such men as John Marshall, James
Madison, James Monroe and others
scarcely less distinguished, and the
convention of 1S50-51, composed of able
and patriotic Virginians readopted the
section without any amendment. In
the convention of 1867. held during the
reconstruction period. the following
words We're inserted for the first time
and any citizen may speak, write and
publish his sentiments on all subjects
being responsible for the abuse of that
liberty
I'm the convention now sitting the
Committee of the Whole has recon-
mended that the words last quoted
shall be omitted but no final action
has been taken and an amendment is
pending which provides that they
shall be restored. 1t is proper to add
that many members voted in the COM
mittee of the whole against their in
sertion in the new declaration of rights
because they regarded them as mere
surplusage. Section IA of article of
the present constitution, which 1t is
proposed to retain, provides, among
other things. that the general assembly
shall not pass any law, abridging the
freedom of speech and of the press"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
BACON TO THE FILIPINOs.
Promised Them Freedom, but Re-
pubIicnns said Nothing.

Manila. Sept. Ex-senator Bacon of
Georgia, at a banquet to-day in CANA
rines province. said that as soon as
the war was finished the United States
would extend to the Philippines free
dom as It was known in America.
Representatives Gaines Of Tennessee,
and Greene of Pennsylvania, spoke in
a similar strain. The Republican con-
gressmen of the party of legislators,
visiting the Philippine Islands, refrain
ed from speaking.
Jolo is the principal point of interest
in the trip. The congressional party
will return next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
AN ADVANCE AT FALL RIVER.
Iron Works Mills Give Five Per Cent.
and Others May Follow Suit.

Fall River, Mass. Sept. 24.-Notices
of an advance of 5 per cent in the
wages of the 5000 operatives have been
posted in the Fall River Iron Works
mills here. 1t is considered probable
that all other manufacturers will be
compelled to follow the example of M.
c. d. Borden. owner of the iron works
mills, and that a similar advance Will
be given the 27,000 other operatives In
this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
Merchants Make a Move on Devery.

New York, Sept. 24.--The Merchants
Association of New York. through it's
attorneys, served on Police Commits
sioner Murphy to-day, a formal COM
plant against Deputy Commissioner
Devery. charging him with inefficiency.
and demanding his removal from the
Office Of deputy commissioner Of police.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
JOHNSON SUCCEEDS SAMPSON.

Rear Admiral shepard Comes From
Naval College 10 Port Royal.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Rear Admiral
Edwin NJ. Shepard has been detached
from the Naval War College and or
dered to the Port Royal naval station
as commandant, succeeding Rear Ad-
miral Mortimer L. Johnson, who re-
lleves Admiral Sampson as commando
Gnt OF the Boston navy yards
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-25
WAS A PROMINENT ATTORNEY.
Judge Wilson Had Taken Part I'm
Much Noted Litigation.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Jeremiah
Morrow Wilson. principal counsel for
Rear Admiral schiey and one Of the
leading lawyers OF Washington, died
suddenly in his apartments in the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT.
John N. Robins Silent Concerning Il
Sinking of the InEaIls.

John N. Robins silent Concerning the
Sinking of the ingalls,.
New York, June l5.-Pepding in
vestigation by the Federal authorities.
John N. Robins of the John N. Robins
Co. refuses to make a statement con-
corning. the sinking Of the United
States transport ingalls, in the Erie
Basin yesterday.
So far as known, the accident caused
the death of one man and the injury of
more than 30 others. The greater num-
Der Of those injured are in Brooklyn
hospital. where it is said today that
several are in serious condition.
Those in charge at the dock do not
think that there are any dead in the
basin. 10 make certain that all on
board has been accounted for, divers
we're sent to the bottom. and the in
closure was carefully dragged.
Some OF the workmen and doclkmen
still insist that q number of men who
were at work 10 the hold of 1.-THE vessel
persisted. The Ingalls, is about half
full of water, and efforts are being
made t. right her and pump her out
Until this is done, it cannot be known
whether any more lives were lost.
1.-The Ingalls, was being repaired in
the balance dry dock, and slipped from
the blocks and capsized. = Ed. Gazette
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
F. A. CHAPMAN IN TROUBLE.

Charged with Attempting TO XIII MISS
Bessie Fernandez at Brandywine Springs
Park on Saturday Night.
Frank A, Chapman, who was until
recently, street car motormsn, is
charged with committing an assault
upon Miss Bessie Fernandez OF No. 321
Townsend street.
He is alleged to have eiot at Miss
Fernandez at Brandywine Springs Park
en- Saturday night. The young woman
was not injured, but one of the bullets
struck William Boulden Of Marshall;on,
boy, infiicting an injury In HE leg,
which, however is not serious.
Chapman. it 10 alleged. attempted 10
shoot Miss Bessie Fernsndoz of Nc. 321
Townsend street. Both were at the
pars and when they met, which waa
about 10. 80 O'Clock, Chapman, without
word OF warning, pulled revolver
from his pocket and fred point blank
at the girl. The bullet flew wide Of
It's. mark and struck a boy named
Bolden In the leg. Chapman continued
firing until the chamber of his pistol
was empty. As soon as the revolver
was emptied Chapman tried to escape.
He was chased by the park guards and
captured by Capt Chambers as he
jumped into the lake. He was taken
to the police station on the neat car.
Miss Fernandez made the following
statement after the shooting: Some
months ago Chapman was motormsn
on the East Fourth street lire. l Kept
company with him for a month and
knew bim as William Anderson. Then
I learned his right name and that he
was married man and returned his
photograph to his wife ut their home,
No. 2l7 Adams street. He was. then
transferred 10 the Delaware avenue line
and he made threats that he would
shoot me. Tonight was the first time
he saw me- We were ct the flying horses
when be came up. He called me
toward him and began to threaten me
Then Lydia Nichols OF No. 100Js Esst
Sixth street stepTed in between us and
he told her he would shoot her if she
interfarred. Quick rs a flash he pulled
the revolver and began firing. The
people nearby became panic stricken
and ran away, but not before the boy
was shot. Then Chapman ran away
and jumped into the creek, hoping to
escnpe. - AZ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Chicago. ILL.,, June II. Union labor
is 70 take hand in the servant girl
problem 10 Chicago. 1t has been de.
eidud by the local branch oil the
Women's international Labor League
to start q vigorous crusade FOR the
organization Of thousands OF girls whose
work is 10 the homes OF Chicago.
The announcement OF the leagues
decision was made ON the floor Of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor by Miss
Sophia Becker of the Shoe stitchera
Union, aud was received with applause
by the delegates to the assembly. Miss
iisoker tod the delegatts that conn.,
mittees have been appointed, and that
the work of organizing the union would
begin at once.
The union will announce regular
scale of wages. An eight hour day will
BIZ declared in vogue. With extra nay
for holidays and overtime. The number
of afternoons which each servant. girl
may have for recreation each week. will
also be stipulated 1t is estimated that
there arc more than 10000 girls and
women in Chicago willing and eligible
for this now movement They will work
10 eympRthy with affiliated organiza
lions of female labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
DoYER
speoIal corespondenue 81 easotta and you

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, June II. Howard Culbreth,
aged 30 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
o. Culbreth, died at the residence of
his parents. on Bradford street, Satur-
day Afternoon. He had been i'll for q
yaar, and had been confined to the
house since Memorial Day. His funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon, at
2 o'c,ock. Tho interment will be in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
Wesley Webb, secretary of the PENN.
sula horticultural Society, has received
the following from the Pan American
Exposition Strawberries Their per-
fume fills the air; their color pleases
the eye and, better than any almanac,
they tell US that June Is here. Della
ware, small State. led tho list with
some big berries on Decoration Day.
The first berries were shown by Stay
maker & Son OF Camden and Dover.
Later arrivals were from w. S. Todd,
who showed specimens Of Lloyd and
Lucas. Bridgeyille nurseries, Myer a.
Son, exhibit Pahmell, Empress, Gibson
and Margaret. Miss katherine II untley
is in charge, and kindly welcomes all
visitors, ~ HAs 7,t.N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Ladies' In their attempts to battle old Time
arc bound TO receive SOME wounds in the
enooubter. These, however, they can con-
ceal, as far as the complexion Is concerned
by d timely and regular resort to the use OF
ing the pores, or in any way injdring the
health OF the skin, IL remoyes from the sur-
face pimples, redness and the various DIS
figurements caused by increasing aas or
exposure to the sun. Beware of counter let's.
Sold by all druggists. Time touches the
hair as we'll rs The complexion. But the
nngalIant old fellow can be dehed here,
too, with "Iiill's Instantaneous Hair Dye,
which renews the tut of youth on the gri2-
zled brow of age. 1t is the cheapest and
safest dye in use, . Ii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
nEL1MARNn oTs.

George Davis of Laurel has been ar.
pointed deputy clerk of tho peace for
Sussex county.
Dickinson College has conferred the
degree Of Doctor Of divinity upon the
Rev. Q. I. Dunning, formerly. of Dover.
The Delaware Democrat, published al
Georgetown. has been sold to Demo
cratic syndicate for sl,005. Willard
salisbury is said to have become the
ohioi stookholder. ,--...-,t -ts
Willard Salisbury has given to Wesley
Church, Georgetown, the sum OF $50,
which is to he applied to that church's
superintendent of tho Wilmington Con
ference Academy debt.
The Rev. William Harmon. colored,
of Seaford has been committed to Jail,
in default of $500 hail, on the charge
of forging the pame of William s. Bur.
ton to an order for books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
THE ASSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR.

Some OF the Democratic Attorneys Believe
this City solicitor should be Permitted to
select His Depnty. .i
There is largo sentiment In the
Democratic party, especially among at
torneys, in opposition TO the ordinance
now pending 10 City Council which
proposes to give the appointing of an
assistant CITY solicitor to Council and
take the power from the city Aolici or.
They argue that whale the law is not
specific as to the method OF making the
appointment the intent evidently is
that the city solicitor should select his
assistant, the idea being to have the
assistant In perfect accord with his su-
periOr ut all times.
1t Ia believed there are very few
Democratic attorneys who would accept
tho appointment under the circum-
stances, for several reasons. They be.
lieve complications would follow which
would not be pleasant and they fool as
II they might be considered parties TO
the Plan to take tho power from tho
city solicitor. Baldwin Springer, whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the appointment says he would not
accept the place as the gift Of City
Council. He 10 not candidate and
never has been. Others whose names
have been mentioned have expressed
themselves as being of the came mind.
A well-known Democrat, in talking
Of the new move, said he thought it
would be q graceful thing for Council
to do, In the event OF the ordinance
being passed, to permit the city solicitor
to choose five Democratic sttorneys and
for Council to select one from the five.
dust what plan will be followed Is not
known. Al amatter of fact, there Ia
sentiment among members OF Coun
oil AGAINST the ordinance and 1t may be
defeated, 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

London, Eng, June II. Earl Russell
was arrested today on the charge Of
having contracted bigamous marriage
in tho United States. He was met at
tho railway station, upon his arrival
from the country, by detectives with a
warrant, aud was taken to the Bow
Street Police Court, where he was
formally charged. The nobleman ap-
p.nrod to be unconcerned.
About year ago, vt was announced
that Earl Russell had obtained a
divorce in Nevada. ard had there mar
ried Mrs. Mollie SomerTille, daughter
Of the late George Cook of Comber
nauld, Scotland. Mrs. Somsrville had
also obtained In Nevada divorce from
her husband, George j. Somerrille.
Later, the Earl and his new Countess
came to England, and the frat Countess
threatened 10 have the Earl arrested
for bigany.
Earl Russell was rsmanded in e2, 900
bail,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Chop very fue three-fourths Of a
pound of beef from the round and three
fourths OF pound of veal from the shin.
Add one-fourth cup Of blanched al
monds. chopped fine, teaspoonful Of
salt and dash of pepper. Mix thor
oughly and shape into outlets. Heat a
frying-pan kissing hot. rub its surface
with piece of suet. put in the Outlets
and broil first on one side and then on
the other and serve with Russian
snuce made rs follows; Melt two table,
spoonfuls OF butter and blend with two
tnblespoonfuls Of flour. Add one cup Of
white stock, season with one-fourth tea
spoonful OF salt, few grains Of pepper
one teaspoonful Of grated horseradish,
half teaspoonful OF onion juice and
half teaspoonful OF made mustard.
Strain and add one-fourth cup of cream
and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and
heat before serving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Rub half pound OF dry sponge cake
through sieve and add TO 1t the same
quantity of cocoanut. Scald one pint OF
rich milk in double boiler and to 1t add
O mixture OF four slightly beaten eggs
and one-fourth cup OF sugar. Pour this
over the cake and cocoanut. Butter a
mixture, cover and steam very slowly
for nm hour and n half. Serve the pud-
ding with the syrup of the ginger heated
and poured over 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
REAL EST.ITE MARKET.

The following sales of real estate have
been reported:'
Dwelling at Seventh and Wollaston
atreetsihy George d. Cleland to William
Baxter, for 81, 400.
Delaware avenue near Franklin street,
ny Judge William y. Spruanoe to Joseph
W. Reyhold. for So, 800.
gproperty on Market street between
Fourth aud Fifth, by Zachariah A..
Dennis TO Melvin II. Harrington, for
Gil, 900.
Dwelling at Eleventh and Tatnall
stieets, by Bishop Coleman to Joseph
A. Bond, for 81, 900. t
Three story building at Eighth and
King streets, by Levi G. Bird to A. Il.
DeHegh, for 81, ZOO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
cINcrR RnER.

Boil gently, in gallon Of water.
three tablespoonfuls of cream of tartar,
three of ginger, and a lemon cut In
slices. When It has boiled half an hour,
take 1t from the fire, strain and sweeten
to your taste, white sugar is the best,
but brown sugar or molasses answers
very we'll. Put to II, when lukewarin
half pound of fresh yeast. Turn IL
OF carefully, when fermented. bottle il.
and keep II in a cool place. 1t will be
fit to drink in the course Of seven or
eight DAYS, -. ...L-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
EsOALLnPEn FISH.

Take any cold cooked fresh fish. pick
into flakes and place In layers In an
earthen pudding dish with cracker
crumbs between. Season with pepper
and salt, add a teaspoonful OF melted
butter to each layer, and when the dish
is nearly full, cover the top with cracker
crumbs and enough milk to thoroughly
wet the mixture. Place small plate on
top and bake for thirty Or forty minutes
in a brisk oven. Ten minutes before
serving. remove the plate to let the top
brown and send TO the table with gar
nish of parsley about the edge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

a man talks about owning his bust
ness. But, ~ a ,matter OF fact, his bust
ness owns him. His,whole lite is regu-
lated, by the demands OF the business.
Ibe time att which he rises, his bieak-
fast hour, the time given to meals, are
AL determined by husine obligations.
He PUSHES through lunch because he
cau't spare the time from business
to cat leisurely. He won't take a. rest
because he ia needed at the store or
Office. He is in fact an absolute slave
to business. The results which follow
this slavery are to be seen on every
hand. Men dyspeptio, irritable, ner-
vous, with drawn faces, and hollow eyes,
sit at the desk or stand behind the
counter until they collapse In fit Of
sickness. or are taken away by heart
failure. Those who cannot escape the
exactions OF business will find friend
in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t strengthens the stomach, in.
creases the action Of the blood. making
glands, increasing the vitality and
physical vignr. Ii makes men strong aud
prevents those business break downs
which SO often terminate fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

William II. Chui Gilman, Howard t.
Wallace, JamHs II. Winchester, james
O. McComh, Or. II. r. Ewes, and Lam.
bert j. Foulk, tho horse show com
mittea OF the Wilmington Horse Show
Association, have begun &, make
arrangements for next years exhibi-
ton, which, it, IS intended, shall far
surpass the fret effort. Tho first ex-
hibition has aroused interest and since
it closed several, horse owners have
arranged to get new horses and have
their stables improved, and orders have
been placed for some new rigs. and I'D
ditional financial assistance has been
promised. he committee has beer
warmly congratulated by a number oil
people upon the show of two weeks ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
HERE'S 4 HISr ron pRIDEs:

Conventional Wedding Unbecou,ing Even
to Some Beautiful Women.
New York sun. ~
One of last weeks brides caused
something Of sensation by draping
her veil IN Eligabethan etyle and wear
ing clusters Of flowers behind each car
after the fashion of the Japanese. She
also carried big feather fan instead
of the usual bouquet This is an inno-
walton that might we'll be followed ny
subsequent brides of the eeason.
1t has often been remarked that a girl
never looks worse than on her wedding
day, and one reason for this is that
almost invariably she Is Iobed exactly
like every other bride without regard
for her own personal ,peculiarities OF
face and figure. Custom has decreed
tho same draning for the veil, the same
arrangement OF orange blossoms, the
long sleeve and high neck for every
young woman who goes to the altar
irrespective of whether she il tall, short,
thin or Inclined TO .stoutness. White
also is very trying color. and few
brides are daring enough to depart from
the ivory white, which is the most severe
OF all. $3.50 h 4
Modistes study the type of their GUS
toners when they make their house and
walking gowns and ball toilettes, but
when 1t comes to a wedding dress there
are certain rules that seem to be unal-
terable. The bride whn dared to de-
part from the conventional fastening OF
her veil and the bouquet which is
always such an awkward possession
during the ceremony is to be congratu-
lated for setting fashion which may
inspire others to do the same thing
not in copying the fashion which was
SO becoming to her Oriental type, but
in finding out what particular little in
dividuality they can give to the most
important gown of their lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

The Delaware College football team
has leased the Union street grounds Tor
the season beginning on October lst,
and arranged the following schedule
October 9th, Maryland Agricultural
College at Wilmington; October 18th,
Swarthmore at Wilmington October
10Th, Haverford at Wilmington; Octo-
Der Goth, franklin and Marshall at Will
mington; November 9th, Rutgers at
New brunswick; November 10th, st.
Johns at Wilmington; November sd,
Ursinus at Wilmington; November
25tL, Hahnemann at Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
brotherhood of LoeomtIye Fireman

Delaware Lodge, No. 23I. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, has
elected the following .ofiicers; Master,
James A. Donlin; Vice Master, Grant
Carter; Secretary. Warner M. Miles
Collector, GRAFT Carter; treasure,
Patrick Il. liIrk; Medical Examiner,
DR., Thomas ID. Cook; Trustees, fol-
one year, L. u. Sergeant; for two years,
Albert 9, Dunn for three years, Fred:
erick C.Sterrle; Local Protective Board
Tor the Maryland division, Stephen S.
Southland; for the Delaware division,
James A.. Donlini for the Wilmington
y Northern railroad, Richard +, Seery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Gooa Cookery.
TWO suMMER sAnAps.
Copyrighted.

Slice cold boiled potatoes. fresh tomn
toes. cucumbers, onions and radishe
Into thin slices and place all but the po
tatoss and tomatoes in ice water II
crisp. These should merely be kept in {
cool place. When ready 70 serve mi,
with French dressing aSa serve OF
lettuce leaves. Tho second salad Is mad,
of Lettuce and EdRm cheese. Wash ant
dry the lettuce and sprinkle with Frencl
dressing, tossing the leaves about unit
each is glossy with oil. Break or cut tn,
cheese into bits. toss them about in !,
little of the dressing and scatter then
over the lettuce. Serve with brown OF
graham bread cut very thin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
inspector John j. Cassidy Issues Permits
for Much Work.

Inspector John j. Cassidy Issues Permits
for Much Work.
Building Inspector John j.. Cassidy
issued permits for much work Monday
morning, ia follows: To Lenderman &
Bro, to make alterations to the store
of D. Ross & Son, No 2l0 Market street,
at cost OF Loco.
Peter u. Martin, to make alterations
to No. Clio Madison street, for Frank
Quigley, az cost of $780,
Norris 8. Luton, TO make alterations
to the building at the northwest corner
of Fifth and Lombard streets, $500, for
Joseph Kassino.
William G. Guthrie. to build two.
story brick dwelling OH the west side of
Adams street near Linden, at a cost of
5000, for Mrs, Mary Hoch.
James W, Hewes, alterations TO 1909
Delaware avenue, for Jeremiah Coady,
el35; alterations and porch at the
northwest corner of Oak and Become
streets, $500, for Miss Hickman.