davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
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G STEEL. co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
A RLor on TIE Flag.


"The democratic party" said he, mas
acquired territory In order that 1t might
add now States TO the Union aud new
stars TO the dag. But Il is one thing 10
add new star TO the dag and another
to put there n splotch of dirt and human
blood aud call II a star. Upon every part
of the map of this country that marks
an acquisition by the democratic party you
may write Statehood, citizenship and con
sutution'; upon that which marks the
acquisition Of the republican Darty you
must write conquered province, Sassal sub.
jects and despotie power
In answer to the theory that I'VE must
nave colonies In order to have trade" Sen
ntor CArmack said that without colonies
we have become the greatest industrial
nation of the world. as part OF an elabo-
rate defense of his hypothesis the senator
said the fact was notorious that the
United States aud Germany, the great non
colonial nations, are rapidly passing the
two colonial nations and will soon have
all to themselves the struggle for the "om-
mercinl supremacy OF the world.
1T is Il fact" he added, that for years
Englaud's trade has been steadily dcclinlng
with NIL of her colonies and possessions
throughout the world aud that this trade
ia being taken from her by the United
states and Germany, the two great non
colonial nations"
the senator confessed that he does not
understand what men mean when they
affect to believe that our connection with
an Aslatic archipelago has megnihed the
Importance eff this American republic. For
120 years this nation, interrupted by the
lust for empire or dominion, free from tho
burden Of great military establishments,
has kept the oven tenor OF It's way until
IL stands today without rival among
the mn, .ons Of the earth. Such n nation
does not need to proclaim It's greatness by
the shoutngs OF It's 'captnius and the thun.
der of Its guns II does not need to scrawl
IL a pn or ~
red blood OF mankind"
The presentation of Mr. Bryan developed
great enthusiasm. Cheers greeted him MS
he stepped to the front Of the platform
and he was several tines interrupted by
demonstrations OF nnnroYal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
New England Democratic League
Gives a Great Banquet.
BRYAN, CARMACK AND SHEPARD THE
GUESTS OF HONOR.
Address by the Brilliant Nebraskan Was a Master
piece in the Interest of Democratic Harmony.
Carmack on Leading Issues.

prosecution Of our war OF conquest In the
questionable use we shall make of the
Philippines made a present aud practical
sovereignty which our military power has
established IN those tropical Islands OF the
East and that question even republican
president comedies to be an open one
Y upon the question which now Hes prac.
tlcally open before the American people
which Is treated as open by the republican
president and in large part by the repuh'
licau party. the democratic party should
resort to n timd silence. lt would. | be-
licve invite contempt even from those
who for what they deem to be n greater
prospect Of success would have the party
stlfie its deep and long time convictions.
HOME QUESTIONS GREATEST.
eve eau not, however, In my opinion,
truthfully say that tho manner in which we
shall discharge our duty on the borders
OF Asia is today our dominant Issue. The
attention of the American people Is In
truth fixed chiefly upon domestic and
economic question--that isj whether or not
there shall be continued to n number
of great and enorn ously rich interests
the special privileges which the American
tarift confers upon them.
we have the best OF evidence that the
measure of justice TO Cuba which even
the republican president could not deny
our obligation to grant. was defeated, not
by any reonlcitrunt minority OF the repub-
licnn party, but by the opinion of the re-
publican leaders when faced by the Cuban
bill which democratic votes sent TO the
senate from the house, that II justice to
Cuba were done, the tarlG question would
he opened wide. II would, they feared,
precipitate the question Of justice TO the
masses OF the people of our own country
by depriylng Of special tariff privileges the
vast money getting combinations by which
the republican party is 30 largely sup
ported. They clearly see that the tariff
can not he meddled with in one schedule
without inviting popular attention to the
inuuiues OF other schedules The Amert-
can people today are thoroughly ready tc
deprive the great monopoies OF the couu-
try of the special tariff privilege which
they enjoy. II the democratic party In Sc
lectng It's issue, defers, as IL is bound to
de-. to the popular Will, 1t has no choice.
The Issue OF tari6 reform is irreyocably
at tho forefront"
Senator Carmacls followed and for nearly
an hour and half held the attention OF
his hearers. His discussion of the trust
issue brought forth applause, which was
repeated frequently during his argument on
tho Philippine question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
SENATOR cARMAcK,s spBr,
HOME QUESTIONS GREATEST.

Senator Carmack opened his speech with
tribute TO the democracy of New England
who. he said Through ali these years have
dauntlessly faced the brutal republican ma
jorItes that exist and persist In this sec
ton Of the country" and, "who like one OF
old, have always rison with renewed
strength and courage from regular biennial
contact with the earth"
Let 1t be said In all truth and sober
ness" be continued, that New England
republicanism had at lenst an honorable cri-
gin. It's early history was inspired by lofty
Ideals aud crowned with noble ach'xye-
meDts, and while we are here today IN the
lame and on the behalf of democracy, we
appeal 10 you 10y those great principles that
were nearest to the heart of Abraham Lin
coin ana of ali of the founders Of the re-
publican party"
After, dwelling at considerable length
upon the alleged departure OF the repub.
llcan party OF today from the landmarks
set by its founders, Senator carmAck as
serted that the concentration of wealth and
power In the hands of d few men threat.
ened the succession OF the republic by des-
pOtism of force and corruption, operating
Tor time within the hollow form Of a re-
public until at last even the form shall per
lsh with the reality Of freedom.
Advertng to what he termed President
Rooseyers Crusade against monopoly and
plutocracy Senator Carmack predicted
TINT wien iuhl uisLlUBulbusu statesman
comes to understand as he doubtless will.
that the republican party enthroned the
trusts aud made plutocracy supreme IN the
United States, he win prove n powerful aud
effective ally for the democratic parTs
The president" continued the senator, lis
now engaged In a terrific lngual assault
upon the trusts. He demands that there
shall be more and stronger laws to curb
their power. | have always understood It
10 be the duty Of the president to advise
congress by message of such legislation az
he thinks will promote the general welfare,
But he waits until congress has adjourned
and then tells the people OF the laws he in
tends to have enacted by some other con
gress AT some other time
III" the speaker said further. lyon wish
to deal effectively with monopoly; IL you
want 10 suppress the trusts you must put
q party In power that means 10 do II. We
even try
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at p m, 18th meridian
time: Iempera- ram |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

CRUELTIES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The speaker censured the military admin
istratlon in the Philippines for cruelties in
licted upon noncombatants and for the EN-
ployment of Macabebes.
In conclusion Senator Carmack said: Let
me warn you who sneer at the doctrines
and sentiments we have been taught to
revere that the time will come In some
hour Of madness and passion when you will
appeal TO the stirrer of the storm In the
name Of the old principles aud the ancient
faiths lad he WIN answer you out Of the
whrw.nd ard with your own sheer. He
will fay you have tangnt him TO despisc
all tie faiths and traditions OF the past
ind 70 trust only III the opinions, the SEN
tlmcnts and the passions Of the hour.
"Once unehaln tho spirit OF revolution, do
not suppose that yon cnu tifcnln5cribe or
direct Its work OF destruction: do not sup
pnee that Il viii spare for your sake SOMA
nook nr corner OF the constitution where
Won may find shelter and protection. Say
NOT 70 yourselves, when tile overwhelming
rcourze shall pass through It will not come
nigh unto us
III We would perpetuate this republic
we must pofpotunte those high pufjOsGa
that give Il life and nrp the very breath OF
ia n6alliis. II we would resist tho forcag
uf disorder. We must preserve, intact aad
unir0ken tho walls which our fathers
reared md Stand by the cltndoi 81 Tho con-
situation as by tho ark of the covenant OF
the iivipR God.
ginning o. our war with spain." continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
General Observations.

Not included in means.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

other matters, the head of elections
was not reached. The officers of the
company. therefore, will remain as they
have been for the past year until the
adjourned meeting is held and their
successors can be elected.
MI. Anderson and others were seen
after the meeting, but it seemed that
there was nothing in connection with
ii that they cared to give out. Mr..
Anderson said that there had simply
been reports of the business of the
company received. and that discussion
upon two or three points had been pre-
cipitated and had lasted for some
time. so long, in fact that it was found
necessary to adjourn, subject to the
call of the chair. before the transac-
ton of all the business that was to
have been brought before the meeting.
Despite the reluctance of the stock
holders to say what matters had re-
ceived such careful and sustained con-
sideraton. it was the generally &C
cepted belief that they had connection
with the proposition for the consolida-
ton of the company with the Georgia
Brewery Association. and the Gorrie
Ice Company which has been under
consideration for some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

Excepting it's handful of magnifi-
cent statesmen and it's military he
roes," says the most recent writer
upon America, 1.-THE people owe more
to Dartmouth's physician teacher than
to any one man.
I'm every walk of life, among the
highest offceholders at Washington,
in the homes of the best people in the
large cities, among the every day
folks of the country, families in COM
Portable circumstances, families that
live from hand to mouth and could
not, ii they wished, afford the serv-
ices of any but an ordinary physician
everywhere 1 have met people to
whom Paine's celery compound has
been a blessing"
The story of the life-work of this
giant among men has been often told
and is familiar to most readers. The
likeness above is probably the best
portrait of him yet printed.
1t was the world-famed discovery
by Prof Phelps of an infallible cure
for those fearful ills that result from
an impaired nervous system and i'm
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

arising from debilitated nervous
system Prof. Phelps gave to his
profession a positive cure for sleep
l"ssness, wasting strength, dyspepsia
biliousness, liver complaint, neural
gia, rheumatism. all nervous diseases
and kidney troubles. For all such
complaints Paine's celery compound
has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
No remedy was ever so highly
recommended because none ever ac-
complished so much.
To-day Paines celery compound
stands without competition for feed
ing exhausted nerves and building up
the strength of the body. 1t cures
radically and permanently The
nervous prostration and general de-
bility from which thousands of wo-
men suffer so long that it finally gets
to be a second nature with them
all this suffering and dependency
can be very soon removed by proper
~ feeling the nerves and replacing
the unhealthy blood by a fresher,
more highly vitalized fluid. A
healthy increase in appetite and a
corresponding gain in weight and good
spirits follow the use of Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is the
most remarkable medical achievement
o. this generation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

pure blod which has endeared the
great doctor to the world, and made
his life an era in the practice of
medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecti-
cut and graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought
him reputation and prominence among
his professional brethren. First he
was elected to the professorship of
anatomy and surgery in the Vermont
University. Next he was appointed
lecturer on materia medica and nedi-
cal botany in Dartmouth College
Inc next year he was chosen nro-
lessor OF the chair then vacated nv
frot. Robby, and occupied the chair
the mcGt important one in the conn
Try at the time when he first formu-
lated his most remarkable prescrin-
ticn. - O'Oi 4P-
IN view of the Overwhelming testi-
Hlony to the value of Paine's celery
compound that has recently appeared
, nom men and women of national
reputation, the picture of Prof Phelns
IS particularly interesting.
Feihe celery compound makes
people well. 1t is the one true sne-
S enc recognized and prescribed TODAY
by eminent practitioners for disea ses
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

Catarrh usually starts with a cold in
the head and if left unchecked in this
climate, rarely. gets well of itself.
AS fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads. getting deeper and deeper,
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose to throat, from throat to
windpipe, from windpipe to bronchial
tubes and from bronchial tubes to
lung cells
The mucous membranes all connect
one with another. Hence it is easy to
spread from one part to another lined
with this same membrane. This is WHY
Catarrh in the head soon affects the
throat and finally the stomach itself.
bringing on chronic catarrh of the
stomach, which is a most obstinate
form of dyspepsia.
Everybody is now we'll agreed that
catarrh is a blood disease and not a
local one and the attempt to cure by
local applications simply gives tenn
porary relief from the purely local
symptoms without the remotest effect
in staying the progress of the disease.
There is new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every other
fern of catarrh treatment.
ThiS-new remedy is not a secret pat
ent medicine but is a large. pleasant
tasting tablet composed of Bloodroot.
Red gum from the Eucalyptus tree.
and other valuable and harmless spe-
Gifts, which are taken internally and
seem to have a remarkably beneficial
effect upon the blood and mucous men,
branes. apparently eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the whole sys-
TEN.
These tablets, while being pleasant,
convenient and absolutely safe to use
have made cures in long standing
cases of catarrh that are little short
of marvellous. They are sold by drug
gists under name of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and any catarrh sufferer who
has tried inhalers, lotions, ointments
salves, ETC., and realized their incon-
venience and uselessness will fully APP
preciate the difference between a mere
palliative and a permanent cure after
giving Stuart's Catarrh Tablets an
impartial trial.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents
for full sized package and no matter
where the catarrh is located, in the
head, throat, lungs or stomach, Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets will surprise you
with the effective result of even a few
days use.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
CITY BREVITIES.

An examination for the mace of as
sistant soil surveyor has been an
nouneed by the Civil Service Commits
sion for FEB 1926
]. c. Williams, colored. was arrested
last night by Patrolman ]. w. Woods
on charge of being a suspicious char
actef. The negro was found in the
yard of w. T. Stillwell.
For the larceny of furniture from
Frances Warehouse Patrolman Elem.
ing arrested Minnie Woods. eolored She
VIII be given preliminary examina-
ton by Recorder Myrick in Police
Court this morning.
The annual state convention Of tba
Y. NJ. C. A. which was to be held
In Atlanta Feb. 1918, has been indef-
n1tely postponed because of the inabil-
ity to secure the speakers that it was
desired to have take part in it.
BY an order granted in the Court
of Ordinary yesterday. L. S. Price
father and guardian of the estate of L,
A. Price, minor, was permitted to en-
croach upon the corpus of his wards
estate for purposes of maintenance.
j. Banks, a colored laborer. had his
left leg badly mashed yesterday while
at work in the hold of a steamship at
the wharves of the Ocean Steamship
Company. The injured man was taken
to his home in Perry street lane in the
police ambulance.
Ben Wall a negro laborer was
struck on the right knee by a cotton
screw at Churchill's wharves yester.
day and had to be removed to his home
in Perry street lane in the police am
bulance. The negro was engaged in
loading British steamer when the
cotton screw slipped.
A rough house" in Perry lane last
night resulted in the arrest of Iucv
lverson, Lizzie Brown. Rufus Brown
held ana william Hazel. all colored. on
charge OF fighting and resisting ar
rest. The defendants furnished bail for
their appearance In Police Court this
morning when Patrolman Fleming win
appear against them. The officer was
forced 20 use his club on the Iverson
woman and she appeared AT the itation
house with wound on the head.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

900. e'iiiiis IKE 1885,
Inc heirs al law of Mrs. Mills. liv-
ing at the time of her death, are her
halt-slster, Hettie NJ Mills: her half
sister, Cornelia j. Sans her niece
Mary e. Johnson; r. F. Harmon. A.
Z. Harmon and A. w Harmon. her
nephews. being the sons, and Robert
r. Williams, her granddaughter, being
ene GRANDSON of Anna c. Harmon, Mrs
NILS sister; Wallace Jones Barnard
ana William G. Jones, sons, and Charles
D. dupont, grandson of Annie Jones.
a sister of Mrs. Mills; and three Tor
Jay minors, grandchildren of Laura
tIemlng, also a sister of the testatrix.
Under the view of the cons truction
or the Will taken, upon the advice of
counsel, by the executors, the Geor-
gia statute of distribution govern the
residuary clause and each set of heirs
should take per stripes; should divide
among them, that is. the share that
would have gone to their ancestor had
he or she been alive. Therefore
the. $4,000 and more that constitutes
this one-third of the estate was d.
vided into six parts.
One of these was to go to Mrs. Het-
tie M. Mills, one to Mrs. Cornelia ].
Sans, one to Mrs. Mary f. Johnson,
one 10 the nelrS OF Mrs, Anna Harmon,
including the plaintiff in the suit de-
clded yesterday. one to the heirs Of
Mrs. Annie Jones and one to the heirs
OF Mrs. Laura Fleming.
II was the contention of the plaintiff
that the distribution should be per
capita-that the division should be
equal among the entire number of
heirs. A little arithmetic will demon
strate that this will make a consider
able difference. as the PLAINTIFF would
receive about $780, instead of s2.S0O.
The difference is quite the other way
with Mrs. Sans, Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
johnson, who would each receive
about $500. instead of something more
than 1000. The decision of Judge
Barrow, as stated. is in favor of the
plaintiff and of the per capita plan OF
distribution.
AT the hearing had before Judge
Barrow some days since the PLAINTIFF
IN the pending case was represented
by Mr.. w. @. Charlton and the exc
cutors by Messrs. Adams, Freeman.
Denmark e. Adams. Mr.. Adams said
yesterday that the case would be car
ricd to the Supreme Court. where. no
matter what the court held, the decis.
ION would virtually amount 10 n direc-
tion 20 the executors as 10 the man-
ner Of the distribution Of the reslduum
OF Mrs Mills estate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steam ships.

Alba (Br), 2,460 tons, Towill, ldg. fol
Bremen.-Strachan & Co.
Alnwick (Br), 1867 tons, Sampler; ldg
Barcelona and Characterization &
Co.
Cyclades (Gk), 1852 tons, Bogiazides;
ldg. for Barcelona and Genoa.-Wil-
Hanson & Rauers.
St Fillans (Br), 1907 tons, Owen; ldg
for Havre.-A. f. Churchill.
Isenstein Ger, 962 tons, Stricken;
7ldg. for Havre.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Romney (Br). 1,763 tons, Hurford; cid
for Bremen.-A. F. Churchill.
Tiber (Br), 1,134 tons, Boulangef; tc
Id. lumber.
Yanariva (Br), 2,155 tons, Smith; ldg
for Liverpool-Strachan & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
COastNyise Exports.

Per steamship Tallahassee to New
York, Jan. 24-3,022 bales upland cot
ton, 102 bales sea island cotton, 100
bales cotton seed oil, 700 sacks cotton
seed meal, 1879 bales domestics, 525 tubs
lard, ST. barrels rosin, 2SS barrels spirits
turpentine, %, 100 feet lumber, 1000
boxes soap, 140 bales waste, 40 barrels
fish, So bales tobacco, 1.509 boxes fruit,
80 boxes cigars, 95 crates, vegetables, rs
tons pig iron, lat packages merchan-
disc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
ALL WILL SHARE ALIKE.
JUDGE BARROW SAYS MILLS
HEIRS TAKE PER CAPITA.

Contest i'm Superior Court Over the
Division of One-third of the Resi-
dunn OF the Estate of Mrs. Eliza
beth II. MiIIs-RObert +. williams
Disagreed with Executors as to
Share He Ought to Receive-Judge
Barrow Sustains His COnte ntiOn.
His share VIII lie Doubled, While
That of Others viii he Cut in
Haif.
In the Superior Court yesterday
Judge Barrow rendered decision con-
STRUNG the residuary clause of the
will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth II. Mills,
which affects materially the amount a
number of the beneficiaries under the
will will receive. Judge Barrow holds
that all of these persons should take
per capita, and not, as the executors
contended, per stripes.
The residuum of the Mills estate
amounts to something more than $780,
200, the sepichc legacies having con-
sumed in their payment about $SSO,000.
In the construction of the residuary
clause and the distribution of the re-
siduum of the estate twenty-six per-
sons are interested, some Of whom will
receive more and some less II the dis
tribution Is per capita instead OF per
stripes.
The case in which the decision was
rendered was that Of Robert Franklin
williams. against Malcolm Macean
and George !. Mills. executors of the
estate. The plaintiff is grandson
Of Anna Harmon, who was sister OF
the testatriX.
After making In her will specific be-
quests 10 a very large amount Mrs.
Mills directed that two-thirds OF the
residuum should be divided equally
between such persons I'm life at the time
OF her death as would then have been
the heirs at law OF her former hus-
band. Charles T.. Mills, had he sur
yived her and that one-third should
be distributed In equal shares 10 her
own heirs az law then I'm life.
The heirs Of her husband. living at
the time Of Mrs. Mills death. consist
~ I've children ~ his brother. r. r..
Mills. six children OF his brother. J d..
%. Mills and two children and n
daughter Of % deceased child Of his
brother W. J Mills. Among these is
40 be- divided. in accordance with such
melhod VI division ~ the courts shall
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

Alert (Nor), Andreasen; ldg. n. S.
Dahl G. Co.
Aniellino Qtal), 500 tons, Albano; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Amy, 665 tons. Vaughan; to ID n. s.
Master.
Michele B. Go. 655 tons, Maguasco;
ldg. n. s.-Master.
B. D. Metcalf (Nor), 1,157 tons, Duns;
ldg. n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Oregon (Nor), Petersen, ldg. n. s.-Dahl
& Co.
Pedro CUrg), $50 tons. Cohne: to Id.
n. s.-Strachan & Co.
Spes (Nor), 1,407 tons, Steensohn in
dstress-Dahl & Co,