davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

s.u-'.s1to,s for TIE tHsufT-signin
.-5s--tl e--cla4e q Erights Tsmpltrs
.-ss ssss i- this ciiy. AoE1st 20,
-.-o--s taas l55 rrE15 ard Subordinate
-a-se-5es hare already eiosed o7n-
--r..s f5- s1o1-.sstious ioT se'ooi IL
90 -s-s--s s-rinr TIE trlsunisL Con
--ss-s E-s o1u beng us5e ior Socon.9-
st---s lr 80 "Ts1fs1 City, WbNh
- s5-5u.tsi nader The a7sp'ees
-s -. -5--stt4s. A teui ooiouy III oe
80 stz3 q; F01utain Ferry PsrE. a
s.---aa fyos CO tie Obio. Arny,
rt-aa5 GzTy o.1partnsni tents are
60 - a-z--s 1l51z avs11ss lined Uiih
-es-sus.sss-1 here from 800 % 900
-.s.-s -s-v.a-s and ibel' frisois wili
..a-- --t. - utils "a the s1rcla7e PAL
~ -sra
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

LorDoy. April Is--Taksu ts q Eil'as,
tie con ments II the co1ntry % tie
prop0szis q tbs C5saesli9r q ths kr-
ehsqusr 10 TIE b13gss statement Frss-
eutsd yssser5ay are nos favorzhle
In e0aI osuters The srpCrt is rsigzrds1
a. eondrminz fbe i5es in soms eusrters
that the G0Ternn,ent is ri5irz i07 q islL
BAT the vel informed c71gidsr Il pos-
sible that the Cnanceilgr may b lE-
d1esd 10 sxsmpt from nsE deity al o71-
tracts made prioF - tDlay.
Grocsrs advanosd sszzr haf-p@1ny
q po1nd tbi- morning in ls0rtDa-
scotch sggsr rsdssrs have pat o1
three ~ to7r shilLiag' aud hsvs abolish
- discounts.
A steamer Eith . carE0 q coutlns1tsl
s1zzs arriTel a. Grss1ock last even irE
after the c1st0n bD1ss so e.ossd, aot
sas rsfossd permission - urioat. Tie
duty on her cargo ar31unis % 200
p0unds.
Irith nsWsp4psrs oondsmn tls LEs7-1e
lax lezt1re a tbs bs5zss and think iis
suzAr d1ty uil press especially bard %
Ireland 0Einz 70 gsnsral psvsrty q tie
peopls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
DOUGLAS COUNTY
MAN INSANE

James q Clark. one Of the 0'des, pio
u-srs d, Douglas county, was committed
% the asyium suffering from seui'e de.
mentia. Mr. Clarke 10 1851 euizra,e1
% Oregon. settlieg in Ca1ypny.lle,
snere be engaged in mercantile b1si-
n-ss. making quite fortune. 10 1880
be decided farm 70 n. j. Wilson, vith
he stipulation that the latter take care
Of and supper, him for lie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
SUICIDE OF
A PIONEER

B-n9m.n Foley, an old and we'll
t1Jvu pioneer oi Oregon, who crossed
.le plans 10 the early days % Cslii0r.
ia, and vho had been a resident Of
The Dalles igr several generations, com
ui:is3 s1ici5e today. For the past few
years be had b-en an inmate q no
C01nty Poor Farm.
Being OH and unable 10 soIk, and bo
lorEer desiring % live Of the aIms cf bic
acl1aiuiances day by day, be sadIy
sad be v0uld rather 20 % the grave
yard than 20 return 70 the Poor Farm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19


SEE YOHE, April ia dapatcb %
the Trib8ns from L0ndo1 Gays: Nr.
ksdmonJ o9nme1iinz on THE speech,
mot MaieEing nov, wEs pefhaps tfe
most fudiei0us rejection Ehich i9und *
preston from a cfoudei b0use. -ir
Michael Hicks.Besth made m0st de-
pressing sp@ech vhich s0b@rei both
siies q The Commons. The o1st % the
Ear. the maEnit1Is q the 5sdcit and
the exient.t0 uhich r-s01rces mast b.
had ~ boTr1Hinz pgEers we're on a
larger scale than hal been sKpectsi ani
ths usu b1riens % taKAti9n we're more
seri01s.
The estimate of Ei43,500O 90 a. the
net cot q uar would have staggered
TIE taxpayers evea h the end % the
military Operations had been insight
bat Nith the resources 0f guerrilla
warfare apparently ineKhaggible there
uas q general c0uyicti9n i1 tn-JJmm Jns
that il might exceed EHDgJ)0JJ bee
fore a settlement could hs rcacdei
The permanent debt already incr-as-i
woaA b. enlarged by E50OJ0 JJJ v.ih
suspensi0n oi ail arrangements for q
sinking fund.
Consumers oi beer. spiriu, tobacco
add Tea were sparsi further increase q
tsIation becAuse the limit oi profitable
revenue had been approached bnt GlI Il.
90. COZ va estimated AZ tie outcome of
increased TAXATION, sith fresh taxes oa
incomes. sugar. molas-es, glucOs~ snd
exported coal. The main burden will be
a. pence instead 81 a shiilingon incomes,
the duties on sugar averaging q half
penny on the pound 20 consumers and
the export duty on coal, which
constitutes ~ yer cent 0n the export
trade oi the United Kingdom.
A crosded house beard this speech
vith mingled feelings 81 dsmay and
/ satisfaction Many Conservative would
have been better pleased u the sugar
duiie. hai been doubled and the pencs
dropped from the Income tax. The iib
NAtNH HHANA AAANN NNHN WNtf NINNNA NNNNA n
party point oi view ii the area ct indi
rcct TAXATION hal boen vldrnoi by ths
dnues on corn ani manufartu 81 goods
~ that there could not have been Z
grand rally iu 9.irnce 0i free trade
A. it vas -ir William Vernon Har.
,oaft was enabled % make stroug
protest oi = revival Of ant4usted export
iulies wh,ch sonll embarrass the
shipping Interests aud alao against
repudiation OF thv tariff policrs OF
Gladstone.
There Was general satisfaction over
ths miscaiculstion oi large number Of
budget gamblers in ia and t1bacco
Importers bad becn warned by treasury
inquiries susPectl ng sugar classihcatiur
and poiarlring methods aud bad uerr
alloNci % overstock thc market aut
make hall penny on every pound con
sumei ior the sfoaler paFt Of The year.
There vas intense excitement in ths
galleries. and lobb.rs aud The impression
p vyailei that the wcige would he dFiyer
into the iIvr trade and that l
would never como out but woui b,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

BCrfE April IA ere a. the Hslnzs
su.eltsr this morning esossd o0nsi8sr.
abe damaged. The boiler and matte
room, Eampling room and engine roon
usre entirely destroyed The smoke
stacks ia falling damaged ;hs big engiass
and hurt one man. L1ss is PROBABLY
asn on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
Journal enlarged edition
Saturday.
PEssOAAL

Circuit Judge Boise is holding court 10
Albany.
d "A Bomh1H. the " 1odburu grocer.
sac In salem today.
Miss Minnie e. Christensen. .0i Portland,
is the guest Of Mics Ms1.e schupp.
Mics Emma Murphy has gone 10 Lin
coin county 10 visit ber timber claim.
J. ?. Ticknor and sistsr, Mrs. :. A.
JOnes, are 10 Albany Tor a short yisit
Clem Lswis vas 10 stayton today 20
attend the funeral Of his cousin, Elan
shaw.
Miss Justine Ca.mels. % Gervais. Is
the guest d Mics Cora TalEing,On for a
ieW days.
Mrs. Emma Dice ahd ialsh,er. Mrs
/. r. Lewis, spent the DAY a. tue Re,
form srhOol.
Mrs. &. ID. Minton ard daughter, Nil
drel. have returned from a Wait eitl
relative A. Muncil, Indiana
Mis- Margaret Southvick vent "a
WaldpOrt, Lincoln County today vher,
che has been engaged 70 teach school
Mrs. Q. A. Pague sho has been visit,
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. 7. J
Jaekoon, left today iuT her home Al
san Francisco.
Miss Nerna Burkhart, vh0 recentl,
recovered from q severe attack Of -
phold fever, has returned 20 her homt
IN Albany after . visit With saleu
friends.
Mrs D. j. Lighiner went to Jehersol
today for short visit. She will leave iOI
Chico cOunty, California next Tuesday
on a visit 10 her husband, Who L
employed Ia the oil fields there.
Miss Blanche Belle has returned from
an extended yisit with Walla Walll
relatives. She Sas accompanied h0m,
by her cousin, Miss Ada Bender 0
Walla Nalla, who will spend the sum
mer Ia salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

Whether on pleasure hent 90 business
take on every trip q bottle OF syrup Of
flgs, as Il acts meet pleasantly and
ehertually ou the kiineys liver and
bowels, preventing levers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
In 50 cents bottles by al leading drug,
gists. Manufactured by the Ca..iorr IA
Fig Syrup Co. only
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
PRETTY WEDDING
AT EUGENE

EosEE Apul -. lsps,ial. The
marriage q Mis- MAbel o. Marin q
crssvsil 10 Lester ~. Tozier Ess csle-
braied I4si evening a. the home Il lhe
groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.. ,. A..
Toziss a Fourteenih and HilyArd streets
a. 3 o'eioek. The drasinx rooms psFs
tasislully emheiiishei 9Th graceful
iestoons a w and Oregon graPs. a
iAfgs SEEDING bell fashioned from
sDiiaE served ~ q canopy under shieh
ths eonBReting psrtie- slooi vhile
reosivinE the uuptiNl blessing. Rev
". b. Hoilingsbead. pastor u Hump.
hrey Memorial N. p. hurch. oficintsi
Ani ne &ttendnnta wercs NJ. and Nft.
"a Toner. Bertha and JeSei ToEier
iks iTties father. brother nud aunt. J.
~. Martin. Chas Martin and Mfs. NJ,
A. g0hus0n, CfesNell, Mrs Emml
Narfh sDd Miss Minnie Marsh Oi "a
Fani. MiBn NJ. and MFs. T.. % Huim
and AAster Niibaf haim.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

gkis guestion ARISES in the family
fFery day. ~ W answer "a today
Try teii.O. q delicious and healthfui
deseefL Prepared In tW0 minutes
Ne boiling 10 hakiugi simply add
boiiing water and - % cool fis-
F0ru.--Lemoa. OFange. Raspberry and
3trnNb@ry, Get packaEe at your
aFr.aerfa ff.InB 10 ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
We are on the
Move This Week

T-aae-aHT Ws 11EE -1ss.sgrlr 81 ttf A'i- -
r-rns~ t-raf7ur NikA tEs tasn tss1a. e. y -
-r.,Fss.s trss ri esss ir- atsrr kssr -1-re- -
ssgr rtss ~snlurE 81 or tIg E-1ct a. 1rsrz ~ ~
or Errr-sf 80 aEr 90 tNE estll,- Ws uif
40 TsE r-r rxlr Etaat Eztf sac 1isE nfr.srt
Er1a to HEriT F,Urz a ttls t1.iuul1G RssA-
80 - - tf--gr r.re1 rs-r 61r-s 81 wsss1us So
srrtFr - cTrr 49, szrrs E-f1N go rtf-ief r.
~ ssrras 81 - @TEf III hALEA bt-l
gTuEF~ Bsrssr alzsTA E,rrsr iu4a-s1zss1ts -
-u1 10 tnF Ss-tnE stis usTs - aEFt ftsr f1ef
arfs~a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

Trust Woolen mill Oswego. y. J.
closed. fifteen hundred employees 1ut
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GRAND TRlENNIAL

LogsrulE April la Colonel J. T.
"a'hr'gh', chairman of ,ls hotels and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
Great Reduction Sale

vi cal ilCuuUlIUt OQIC
Having purchased choice dry-gOOds stock at 6Sc on
The dollar will give my customers the benefit of INV
purchases by dspOsng of the goods at the same average
reductions from regular prices.
Large size bed spreads, well worth ST co. now 75c
MarSeieS bed spreads well worth S275 now ST. IS
Lace Curtains. well worth SIPS a pr. now 8Sc or.
few pieces silks in bright cOOrS worth soc yard
now 28c yard.
Lawns and calieOeS now &c a yard.
PertaleS yard wide only I2C a yard
GinghamS the Zephyr brand worth II l-2c our price
&c yard
Table linen, all pure linen, for 25c yard
COTsetS. the SOC ones for $780, the 75c ones for 6O
the 81 IS ones for 75c Also any corset in the store
size Is for 40c.
Dmties dainty patterns worth II l-2c yard for l2
cents yard.
DimitieS the 25c TO 35c grades for 18c yard
DmteS for IL &c per yard that is regular 20c goods
and these are all this springs styles and patterns.
An assortment OF spool silk. 100 yards, DC each.
An assortment of spool twist, 10 yards, lc each
ThimbeS lc each, any of the skirt bindings DC yard
Velvet baby ribbon, the best quality 25c a bolt
FleScheT knitting yarn worth SOC for 20c a hank
Ribbons laceS and embrOderieS at 65c on the dollar
SILK yeingS &c per yard
Dress bindings. brush or corduroy &c yard.
Ladies' fast black hose regular l5c now I0c pair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
THE wEATEEB
ToziEili ars Saturday shh0Esft
Wheat Market

sAs FHASe1soo. April is. --CAsh ti
cEKAso. IE-.AprI ls.-NEy. 707t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
Asvsrtissneuts unssr IA,
heas Sc a has tagh issBe

WANrEn-House aqd tour an NOR.
lots Of good garden land near sub
uros, or one or more acres ai grbi
garden land sith house. rte. resr
city. state price and locat.ou. M
II. W, =, care Journal. "a gtt
WANfEO.-Man o. sell our line af
pants A. a side hue on coumiss.,r
any territory, The Ehrmarr Mf,
Co, TeFre Haute, lud A..
SrkAM CARPET CLFANING-I-.,
open Tor business che latest metr5.l
o. steam cleaning Carpets taken gp
cleaned and layei neatly. Is.y.
orders Raren 4 Hamilton.
4 ls lNs IA. GHsyrs p,,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
In order to do this

Of will have
tremendous in prices all clothing from until m a
the here mentioned the balance will be %
the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
Let Me off at Buffalo!

Friedmsu has accepted invitation extended 1st 49,
ss and purchase toe '1 stock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
You Reap What You Sow

In the variety, quality and growth Of
your garden and farm produce, and 'ur
choice garden aud grass seeds will oe
sure 70 give results that will gratiiy and
please you by their size and delicious
ness We have all kinds Of gardel
seeds, but only one quality, and that u
the best.
We have Choke SEED
wheat ana Oats 90 han5
SAVAGE 6 REID, Seedmen
Bee and Poultry Supplies
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19

Col State and Commercial Sts.. Salem Ore.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
THE SECOND BAPTIST LYcEUm.
A Review of the Important Work Ac-
complished During the Administers
tion OF President r. W. Thompson.

The Second Baptist Lyceum has
just closed the most prosperous sea-
son, all things considered, that it has
enjoyed in the fifteen years of its ex-
istence. Crowded houses have been
the rule, the addresses have been of
a high order and upon topics of burn
ing interest, and the influence of the
organization have been felt beneficial
y by the entire community. The rep
utatiOn Of the Second Baptist Lyceum
has become national, and the press
and people all over the land have
sung its praises IN enthusiastic strain.
1t is admitted upon all hands that in
popularity and general usefulness the
Second Baptist Lyceum has no rival
along the lines that It's work has been
laid. 1t is not merely a literary or
ganizatiOn, but a peoples forum, Oc-
cupying an unlimited sphere, acting
for the best interests of the race in
politics, religion, industrialism, official
recognition, for the exploitation of
public grievances, and for the mould
ing Of sentiment looking to the anne
liOratlOn of our condition and for the
Influencing of legislation by the United
States Congress. It's purposes are in
tensely practical, and each meeting is
held with definite plan to reach a
positive result.
The presiding officer OF this import
ant organization is Mr.. Richard w.
Thompson, a young man of unim-
peachable character, lofty ideals, ex-
traOrdinary energy, industry and re-
source. Possessing a good education,
calmneSS Of Judgment, superior
knowledge Of men and women, fidel-
ity to duty, a clear comprehension Of
the needs Of the race, and a fearless
The colored American., 1901-07-27

r. Davis, Towson S Grasty, F, w.
WOrmley. Clarence Wright, Alphonzo
Harris, Clarence Jackson and Rev. LIE
Roy Ferguson Of King Hall, Howard
University.
Among others who expect to spend
the summer here are: w M. Simms.
G. joys Radcliffe, William Brooks,
ScipiO Bryant, A. Byrd, Phillip New
ton, Eugene KennerIy, Louis A. Tyler,
Frank Ford, Russell Locke, j. G.
BrOughtOn, j. w. PettigreW, J. II.
Jackson. Jerome B. Osborne, Chester
TurIy, David Martin, Charles MastOn,
Frank Nickens, Thomas Pryor, Hiram
Gray and Joseph Fade Of Washing
ton, D. g., III. G. Wilson, DIR. David
Cooper, Levy Reynolds and Guy A.
Wynn Of New York, L. @. White of
Charlottesville, Va, ", M. Young of
New London, Conn. w. Ellis Of Hart
ford, Conn John 8. Walker and Jasper
Logan OF Manchester, Va. Nelson
Buirshar. James Spears, Stephen
Fields, Walter Jones, Henry Harris.
Andrew Brown and Robert Boston OF
Baltimore. X B.X
The colored American., 1901-07-27

ness of method that haltS not when
there is a consciousness that he is
right, Mr.. Thompson has shown in the
year and half Of administration that
he is pre-eminently the proper man
for the place, and has earned a de-
served popularity with all classes. Be
sides the qualities enumerated above,
be is an experienced newspaper man,
known wherever the printed page is
read, and the happy knack of knowing
what to say and how to say it in the
most effective way has aided him re-
markably in pleasing the hundreds Of
regular patrons of the Lyceum. Man
aging the constructive end Of news
paper has also aided him in prepar
ing programs and selecting topics that
are not only timely, but which pos
seSs the merit of novelty and are ad
mirably adapted to catch and hold the
attention of the discriminating citl-
ZenS of the nations erudite capital.
Washington is pleased to know that
the Lyceum, under its recent reOr-
ganizatiOn, has reelected Mr.. ThOmp-
son, and he is now serving his third
term as president of the organization.
The other officers chosen at the June
election are: First Vice-PreSident, r.
S. Smith; Second Vice-President, G.
L. Marshall; Third Vice-President, w.
I. Menard; Recording Secretary, r.
G.. NJ. Simmons; Vice-RecOrding Sec
retary, Miss Almira Crutchfield; Cor
responding Secretary, Samuel E.
Lacy; Treasurer, Miss Mary Brown;
Historian, Prof. Jesse Lawson; Chap
lain, q, Il. Norman; Vice chaplain, 4.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
HAMPToNS SUMMER NORMAL.
Pedagogues Galore-BrainS, Beauty and
BriIliancy-Prof. H. M. Brown.

Hampton, Va, Special-The sum.
mer normal school at Hampton hss
about 800 teachers from MANY states
All OF whom are shOwlnga a great deal of
interest In the courses, as much 10.
pends upon the instruction pajned ot
the institute. Several applications ba~e
already been received from othar
SCHOOLS asking for teachers who are
qualified in domestic misunderstanding
manual training, etc. etc.
A great deal of regret is being mani.
tested by the entire community as the
time approaches for Prof. Hugh M
Brown to take bis departure for BaIti-
more where he will assume the duties
of principal Of the high school for col.
ored students.
large number of the teachers ara
taxing OF presenting Mr., Renianojn
washington medal for so ValIan1Iv
resculng man from drO wnine at RucE
roe Beach. Mr. Washington With 0rest
oImculty swan about 75 yards with =
man Weighing 175 pounds and who
was completely exhausted. After con.
siderable rubbing and rolling the men
was finally revived. ''A
A sailing party of about 100 took q
spin directly over the spot where tbs
Monitor and Merrimac fought tbeir de.
c1sivs battle some years ago.
Prof. Hunster's exhibit OF work
done by the pupils Of the Washington
High School is attracting the attention
OF persons OF prominence for miles
around.
Mise A. NJ GOding, DR.. w. B. Evans
and MI AiphonsO Stafford of the
asnlngton schools are among the
very best instructors here.
Some OF the Washingtonians taking
the course are: Misses hattie (,orr3;ate
Neenah George, Louise Cornell. Loniss
Evans, Marie Smith, Beatrice Ridge
lev. Ida Washington and Mr. Renisnos,
Washington, all Of whom are 30 We'll
pleased, they think they viii return
next year,
The colored American., 1901-07-27

H. Matthews: Chief OF Ushers, Mack
Brown. A strong and representative
executive committee has been named
by the President, and Mr.. William nj.
Wilson will act as secretary Of the
same. The finance committee is head
ed by Prof. Jesse Lawson, and the
entertainment, press, ways and means.
program and other committees will be
IN competent hands. In the fall the
Lyceum will dedicate a memorial win
dow, for which it is pledged to con-
tribute $50 to the church. 1t is ex-
pected that the opening Of the next
season will take place ON the third
Sunday in October. A tentative
schedule, embracing fifteen meetings,
has already been arranged by the ex-
ecutiVe officers, and the scope Of dis
|cussiOn will be unusually broad. Free
dom OF speech is cardinal principle
OF the Second Baptist Lyceum, and
no discrimination is permitted on ac-
count OF color, politics, religion or call
ing. The Lyceum is for all the people.
The past year and a half has been
profitable from a monetary stand
point, as we'll as for other reasons.
See the following table:
1OtdI amount or moneys col
Iected ................... $24OO6
Presented to Second Baptist
Church ................ 1921
Paid as salary to regular mu-
sicians .................... 1880
Presented to Afro-American
Council 6O.OO
Assisting in public purposes. 224S
NuLhDer OF meetings. .... 43
AT the last general meeting of the
executive committee the Lyceum was
registered as an affiliated body of the
National Afro-American Council. and
Former Congressman Geo. FL. White
and Mr.. Samuel e. Lacy were chosen
as delegates to the Philadelphia Con-
VentiOn next month. The Organiza-
lon Is to be congratulated upon it's Sc
lectlons, and it may rest assured that
it will be ably and conspicuously rep
resented
The prospects for next season are
very bright, and there is every evil
dence that President THOMPSON will
nave in the future the same cordial.
universal and hearty support that has
characterized his administration in the
past.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
A MAN OF THE HOUR.
Continued from 1st page. }

with presented of Dr.. Warmsley hard
Iy does him justice He Is q represen-
tativG AfrO-American IN every respect
He desires to reenter the service and
return to the Philippines. It is the wish
Of his friends, and their name is legion.
that the war Department, slow as it
has been In its recOg milton OF the ser
vices Of it's colOred heroes, can see
way to give him the position he seeks
His recOVd is on file at the war Depart
ment. While in the city DR.. Warmeley
met many new friends. His baggage
and souvenirs attracted much atten-
tiOn, The following extract from the
Evening Star tells Of hig gift to the
Smithsonian institution.
VALUABLE COLLECTION.
The Smithsonian Institution has re-
ceived and placed on exhibition a va
usbIe collection Of curiOs from the
Philippine Islands. The collection was
the gift of CAPTAIN w. Z. Warm I-y
colored, who was assistant surgeon in
the 49sh United States volunteer Infan-
try. Captain Warmsley was mustered
out in San Francisco Cal. June 80 b.
He came at once to Washington with
his collection, and presented 1t to the
muS6uns II Cou6ISS5 Ol SuC1AS AEO1A VIC
shores of the China Sea. implements of
war used by the savages inha biting the
mountsins of northern LuZoD, such as
spears, poisoned arrows, bows. shields,
bolAs and daggers, and cole ctton OF
native hats used by the peassD try.
Captain Warmsley bas been in the
tropics for three years, having served
in Cuba before going to the Philippines
He left for his home in Norwich, Conn
today, but will return to the Philip
pines in September TO practice medi-
cine. He has been requested by the
museum authorities TO make further
collections.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

M. Louis Avendorf, correspondent for
the Philadelphia Tribune is here in the
interest Of the paper he represents.
Mr. Robert Wells .of Baltimore. who
hOlds a 'pOnsibls position at the
mathew il again with -. and Is
iaDoring al Assiduously as eyer In the
interest Of the church. a the Helm
Cottage, which has the reputation of
being the quietest house on the pier are
d0mtcjled Messrs. John White, G. Z
w OrmIey and L T.. Il. Bradley. Not
far from them Is the Washington Club,
which occupies the entire second floor
OF the Jackson Hotel. The members
include John Bruce, c. Il. Wormley,
The colored American., 1901-07-27
4 POPULAR HEADWAITER

Fvsrvthing in Full Swing at the Pier
Crowds of Visitors Enjoy the Sea
Breezes-CottageS are Being Rapidly
Filled Shaw University Quartette RaiS-
ing Money for Cooking School-Per-
Sonal Mention.