davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
TURNER CONCLUDES
PHILIPPINE TALK
Says DAY Of Awakening"
Awaits United States
Says Liberty Was Struck Worst BLOW
Il Ever Received When War III
East Began

Washington. Feb. 11.-Throughout
nearly the entire session Of the senate
yesterday the Philippine tariff bill
was under consideration. Mr. Tur-
ner Of Washington, concluded his
speech, begun last Friday on the legal
and constitutional phases OF the
Philippine question. He held, in the
main. that as the Filipinos had es-
tablished an independent government
in the islands prior to the fall Of Ma
Mia. the United States under the prin-
ciples OF international law had no right
on the islands. In conclusion, Mr.. Tur'
nar said: "The leaders of the Re
publican party have dishonored the
nation by their greed for power and
spells. They have done so under the
false and blasphemous pretense that
they were serving Almighty God by
advancing liberty and religion. In
stead of advancing the cause of liber
" they have struck Il the worst blow
II has received since Il first found
foothold on the American continent
He maintained that the Republican
leaders had deceived and deluded tho
people. but he did not believe thel
could continue 10 do so.
"There will come an awakening HI
declared. "The day OF awakening Il
not far distant. Did not believe SO
would despair Of my country"
Before Mr.. Turner's speech Mr. Hal
presented a partial conference repor
upon the urgent deficiency appropria
ton bill. He explained that an agree
ment had been reached upon all con
tested items, except those relating &
the reimbursement of-.the Mexican
government for money paid, and to tn
payment Of certain state claims 70
money advanced during the civil wal
The report was agreed to, and anothe
conference was ordered upon the col
tested items. The most importan
items still in dispute between the SCI
ate and the house are those referre
70 by Mr.. Hale. involving a total G
S1.466.225
General debate on the oleomargi
rine bill was closed yesterday in tn
house. The friends OF the bill hav
decided to offer an amendment I
make the 1O-cent tax apply 70 OLE
margarine in imitation of butter e
any shade of yellow" The amendmeI
is designed to meet the charge Of Il
opponents of the bill that without tn
amendment the language Of the hi
might be construed to absolutely pr
hibit the sale of oleomargarine.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Y 1 n Southeast Corner
N1HIIIeI HHe& H. Fifth and
WV Market Streets.

IN school books warning scholars that the
books must not be damaged.
Vaccination was discussed at length by
the board and il was decided to enforce
rigidly IFS rule requiring a primary vac
cnation. The question whether or not
the board can insist upon a revaccination
within a stated period was referred to
City Solicitor Reinhardt
The amendments to the bylaws offered
by Mr.. O'Donnell We're considered. The
first amendment was that when the
boaru contemplated a new school a spe-
| cial committee of five shall be appointed
to buy the land and secure plans. The
amendment was defeated.
The second amendment was that JAM
! tors shall be under the care of the visit.
ing committees and not under the Com.
mittee on Heat, Fuel and Ventilation
This amendment was also lost.
The third change was that bids shall
be asked for all work over S25 and that
all work costing less than $50 shall be
done under the supervision of the Visit
ing Committee asking for the work The
motion TO adopt this amendment was not
seconded therefore lost.
The Finance Committee presented the
following report for January:
Receipts Balance new building fund
s3,225.77, balance current expenses, $l2,
672.0i. appropriation, Si4,24431; interest
1854 from nonresident pupils. 500;
from lost books, 8 cents total. S3O26S.51
EXpenditures-Tea salaries, Sl3,
46S.52; officers and janitors, si.5O097;
buildings, $3.50; books and stationery
S6l599; fuel, Si92.S4; furniture. $50: man
ual training, S235.37; repairs. S36l.4S; su
pervisors' supplies, N.70; free library
S6l5.6i; miscellaneous, including printing
superintendent report and insurance
S537.60; balance new building fund. 50.
2l5.V; balance current expenses, 80.
26i.66; total. S3026S.5i
The matter Of vaccination again beinl
called for. DR.. Shorilidge said it was hi
opinion that a child should he vaccmate,
as soon after being born as is safe an,
then every five years thereafter.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
TO PRESENT "A KINGS DAUGHTER
Ieuug Church People will Give Interest
inc Entertainment

The united circles OF Kings Daugh-
ters OF this city will present the relig-
ious drama, "A Kings Daughter" in
the New-Century Club drawing-roOm
on Friday evening, for the benefit of
the Home of Merciful Rest for In
curables. The program will be under
the direction OF Ma.hala Harvey Wells.
The characters in the drama Will be;
Mrs. Graham, Miss Emerson; Aunt
Clarissa, Miss Mundorf. Rehecca Spen-
Ger; Mrs. McNIullen: Helen Graham,
Miss Pierce; Florence Baldwin, Miss
McNey; Kittie Greene, Mrs. Hare; Sal
lie Browning, Miss Anderson; Ruth
Adams. Miss Steward; Mabel Morris;
Miss Thompson; Polly Graham, Mar
guerite Wells; Nan Graham, Mahala
Wells.
A Handkerchief Festival in Fairy
land will be presented by Mamie
Hates, Loleta Walker. Emma keef, Anna
Robinson, Helen Miller, Lulu Sutton
Helen Hayes. Mabel Hayes, Bessie Rep
nolds, Edna Braunstein, Marion
Sharpe. Bessie Birnie Pearl Finley
Florence Eaton, Esther Good. Nellie
Lawton, Madeline Benson. Ella Aikens
Elizabeth Peach, Marie Deverel, Flor
ence Cooley, Natalie Rotthouse. Eli.
nor Trumbower, Florence Dixon. Helen
Stidham. Anna Burns Lurene Pyle.
The pantOmime, Lead Kindly
Light, viii be presented by Miss Mel.
lie ID. Sharpe, Miss Annie G.. TAFT. Miss
Ada Bell, Miss Amy Vernon. Miss Reba
Paris. Miss Annie F. Whaler, Miss
NJ Clara Whaler. Miss Emily
Huber, Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver
Miss Bessie Foster, Miss Matilda
Sharpe, Miss Olive Childs. Miss Philens
Hardin, Miss, Bennett. Miss Eva Berry
Miss Ella Maxwell, Miss Clara Work
man, Miss Mabel Hyrons, Miss Matti,
Lamplugh, Miss Mabel B. Handy, Miss
Meta Kelly. Miss Jennie Kelly. Mis-.
Lizzie Hilbert. Miss Ella A. Allen.
A pleasant feature will be a "Dair,
Maid Drill" under direction Of Majoi
Haley. Those who viii take part in
are: Miss Eva Berry, Miss Hattie Hack
man. Miss Victorine Stirling. Miss lie
tifia Jackson. Miss Mabel Hinkle, Mia
Jessie Hetherton. Miss Margaret Mas
sic. Miss Philena Hardin. Miss Eli
Maxwell Miss Martha Taylor Mis-
Leah Ccncill. Miss Bessie Concill. Mis-
Emma Hooper. Miss Lucinda Campbell
Miss Clara Cornell. Miss Essie Council
Mrs. William Mahafy Mrs. Hates
Mrs. Strahorn. Mrs. Hudson and Mis-
Hilles comprise the committee fl
charge.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
DIRECTORY OF SALES

February:
12-Horses and farming imple-
ments. Robert l.. Richards,
near Glasgow.
denomination sale of horses,
cows and carriages. w. II. Me-
klair Centreville, Del.
l1-Farming implements. Albert
Frankish. near Centreyille.
lS-Edward WOllison, farm stock,
Mill Greek hundred.
2l-Sale Of furniture at Stidham's
auction rpom.
2I-H. NJ. White. New Castle hun
bred.
March:
5-Woodward & Kenmore, New
Road. Christiana hundred
5-James Tibbitt. near Ogletown,
Del
l0-N. w. Walker, near Hockessin.
ll-Benny Rothwell, near Stanton,
Del
17-Olun B. Holm. near Practical
Farmer. Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
DIED

DUNN.-In this city, on February 10.
1902. James Alan, infant son Of
James and Carrie A. Dunn, aged 3
months and weeks.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from
the parents residence, No. 1114 West
Second street, Wednesday, February
~. at 3 o'clock. Interment New-Ca-
thedral Cemetery.
GREBNWALT.-In Marshallton, on the
10th instant. Elizabeth Greenwalt, aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence Of her son-in-law, William r.
Taylor, at Marshallton, Del, Thursday,
February 10, 1902. at / O'Clock. Services
at the house. Interment at White Gay
Creek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Giving REn srAR srAMps

The undersigned shoe repairers dc
not belong to the Shoe Repairers' AS
ISOLATION, but do the best possible work
ar lowest prices, and give Red Star
Stamps on all work done. Give them
a trial. A. Feaster, Seventh and Kirk
wood; l. Celia, Chestnut and Jackson
j. Strauss, Seventh and Spruce; L
Taylor. GA Madison; p Daneillo, Tay-
Tor and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Loss to Shipping Great

From all points along the Delaware
river and its tributaries come reports
of the great loss which is being done
to shipping on account OF the cold and
ice. There Is but little activity along
the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
E. B. RILEY
Ed. RILEY

We have secured for our
Wednesdays sale, a lot Of sea-
sOnabIe goods that we will
sell at a third 10 half the req
uIar prices. The prices men,
toned below are for Wednes-
day.
If any of these goods are left
this lower price will continue
Thursday and Friday.
I7c Colored Madras, &C.
IaI-ac Bates Seersucker, &C.
Ioc Bingham, 9 lac.
~ lac Black Mercerized Sa-
teen, I5c.
500 ards in remnants of lining
Chintz, 3 I-2c.
Short lengths of Windsor Per
Gales, SC instead Of IL I-ac.
isc Flannelette, lac.
&c Outing Flannel, 3 I-ac.
Short lengths White Pique, sc
goods for II I-2c.
Remnants of White India Lawn
Ioc goods for &c.
aoc goods for Ioc.
asc goods for II lac.
A good nameless Muslin, I-2c.
70 dozen Handkerchiefs at IC
each.
Pins, &c paper.
Children's IL lac Hosiery al
SC, sizes s to I-2c.
1I8 pieces of fancy Ribbon, No.
50, worth Isc yard, at sc anc
Sc.
First showing of Spring ORES.
Goods.
We are going to double oui
wash goods business this year
We have bought with this end il
view and have now on our count
ers a fine collection OF dimities
ginghams, ribbon tissues, piques
lace striped lawns, mercerized
madras.
Our Miss Schlauka gives les
sons in all kinds OF art needle
work. She has been a teacher
for Il years. One hour lesson 2.
cents.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

Under the direction of Benjamin
F. Rawnsley. the First Regiment Band
is doing excellent work. and its condi-
ton is very prosperous. Recently az
ter a particularly interesting and sat
isfactory rehearsal, Mr. Rawnsley en-
tertained the members at dinner. He
is the new director of the band, having
succeeded John c. Wallsmith.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
BROKE DISHES AT ms BOARDING.

BROKE DISHES AT HIS BOARDING.
house because he did not get Lynchs
Tea and Coffee at every meal We have
fine new picking of Formosa Teas
Soc, 60c. and 75c. pound; English
Breakfast. 60c. pound; Lipton's Tea;
Tctley's Tea in packages. A fine drink
ing Coffee at zoe. b.; Java and Mocha,
S5c ID. lbs 81. You get the same
quality at either store. Lynch's. S w.
Cor King and Eighth SITS; N. W. Cor.
Madison and Fourth SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Rlverview ear was Disabled

Car No AZ. of the Riverview line Of
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, became crippled about 7.3O
o'clock this morning at Tenth and
Market streets. A Delaware avenue
car came along just about this time
and. upon being coupled to the dis
abled car. pushed it out to the car
harm
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
HANsCOM's
Tuesday, Feb. II, 1907.

Tuesday, Feb. II, 1902.
The specials of last week con-
tinued this week.
Green Acre Lima Beans. ......13c. can
Singapore Pineapple Chunks. 12c. can
Hanscoms Excelsior Salmon. lac. can
Green Acre Rhubarb .......... SC. can
Green Acre Baked Beans. 2-lb.
can ....... ....l 0c. can
Hanscom's Apple Butter, lib
lar .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOc jar
Hanscom's Fruit Pudding. ..... SC. cam
Delicious Roe Herring ..... 13c. bunch
Lemon Fingers ..............1 0c. ID
Coral Waters ................ &c. pkg.
Regal Blend Coffee ......... 26c. ID.
Remember. our phones are always at
your service. 3S6. both phones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

the human system as to represent on the
one hand the best supporter of life and on
the other the quickest termination or the
same.
"Albumen or white of an egg and the
poison of the Indian cobra are so nearly
alike in composition that it takes the most
careful analysis to determine the differ
ence. 1t was the similarity which for a
long time baffied scientists in finding a
remedy which would destroy cobra poison
taken into the human system. 1t was
argued that whatever was administered 10
attack the poison would as well attack the
albumen OF the human system, and that
the cure would be as bad as the disease.
THE efforts of scientists toward solving
the problem Of neutraliZing snake poisons
have been unremittent ever since chemistry
and medicines have been known to man. In
our latitude il is difficult to understand that
the curse of the snake still rests heavily on
man. But in India and in the jungle coun-
tries of South America the death rate due
to snake bites is enormous. Annually the
Indian list of cobra victims numbers thou
sands. not to mention the victims fallen to
the venom Of other snakes. The problem,
however. has been solved of recent years;
anti-toxin, the same remedy applied in the
case of dipktheria. being the antidote.
Even here in the reptile house we keep a
vial OF the liquid fresh and on ice, ready
for accidents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
TALK WITH MAI. &. vi. TRAVIS or
MICA MINING IN THE SOUTH.
indianapolis Capitalists Interested i'm
Coach j. III. Horne at the Grand.

Major Charles NJ. Travis, OF Crawfor6s-
vile, who was at the English last evening,
has become enthusiast the subject
OF mica mining. Major Travis served three
years in the civil war and spent nine
months with the volunteers during the
Spanish war. but he has turned his atten-
ton now from warlike pursuits to mines
and mining. He is secretary of the Pine
Mountain Mica and Asbestos Company, and
was in the city yesterday TO attend a meet
ing Of the directors that was held IN the
company's offices in the Law building.
The company is an Indiana concern, CT
gained within the past year. TO develop
mica and asbestos mines i'm Georgia and
North Carolina. Some of the most prom
inent business men in Indianapolis and
Terre Haute are interested in the company,
the officers of which are: Daniel Lesley,
Indianapolis, president; Andrew Kramer,
indianapolis, vice president; Medford b.
Wilson, indianapolis, treasurer; Major
Travis, Charlottesville. secretary. and John
NJ. Shaw, Samuel Reed and III. G.. De-
wenter. OF indianapolis. and w. r. McKeen.
A. ]. Crawford and A. NJ. Higgins, of Terre
Haute, directors.
Mica mining is comparatively a new in
dustry in this country" said Major Travis
In talking OF the work of his company.
although we have some of the richest
deposits of the mineral In the world. The
mines have been worked on a very small
scale for a number of years by the noun
taineers of Georgia and North Carolina,
but recently Northern push and capital
have taken up the industry and it will be
developed. Our company owns 2.4S0 acres
of land in Rabun county, Georgia, and
Macon county North Carolina. on which
asbestos
mines. A large force of men is now at
work in the mines and have over fifty
tons OF mica in warehouses, ready to be
rived and squared. The mica comes from
the mines in chunks, you understand, and
by irving Ii is split into thin sheets and
then squared. Some idea of the value of
mica is given when L tell you that sheets
four by nve inches are worth IS per pound,
or $4,000 a ton.
AT present over so per cent. of the mica
used in this country is imported from In
dia. There is a duty of $40 per ton on all
this, so you see that American operators
well protected and should be able to
realize handsomely on their investments.
The Indiana company was one of the
first in the field. Ii had men at work for
two or three years buying up desira BILE
property on the quiet and then the COM
pany was formally organized last October
with a capitalization of Sl,O00,0 600. The men
interested In the company represent ag
gregate wealth of over $800,O00. Next
spring we expect to erect a large pulveriz-
mill will be operated by water power and
the power that can DE conserved from the
river that runs through our property is 500
horse power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
BATTLE IN SALOON.
Police Answered a Riot Call and
stopped General Fight.

At the corner Of Illinois and Merrill
streets last night a riot call brought
wagon load of patrolmen on account OF
a fight between number OF negroes and
Hebrews. William Taylor. a negro as
saulted another negro named Robinson in
a saloon run by a Hebrew at the corner.
Jews in the place tried TO stop the fight.
The saloon at the time was filed with
negroes. Instantly a general fight ensued.
Nearly forty negroes were pummeling away
at half-dOZen Hebrews. When Pa
trolmen McCarty and Kitzmiller arrived
hundred of excited negroes and Hebrews
from that locality had assembled and COM
motion reigned. All the Hebrews wanted to
talk at once. The negroes were as de-
sirous of letting the policemen know how
the fight started. and by the time the
wagonful of police arrived another fight
was imminent The arrival of reinforce
ments quelled the excited spirits, and from
the mob Sam Davis, white and David Orr
and Edward Smith. both colored, were ar
rested. charged with assault and battery
The men who started the trouble left the
scene Immediately after the fight started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Thomas G. NJ. Fisher, State editor OF the
News. is i'll at his home, % West drive,
Woodruff Place. from appendicitis His
condition Is serious.
The Gospel meeting Of the Y. W. c. A.
will be a Christmas meeting this afternoon
at O'Clock. Miss Henrietta Mayo will
lead and the choral class Will sing.
Miss Clara Barge. field secretary of the
young peoples work OF the general So
ciety of the Woman's Home Mission, will
address all young people interested in the
home mission work to-day at 2:30 D. m.
al the Central-ayenue Church. Miss Barge
Is an entertaining talker and a large at
tendance Is requested.
The Gordon Anti-Cigarette and Tobacco
Club will give a cantata, santa Claus at
His Best" at the Boys Club next Tuesday
evening. This organization is local No. $40
of the American Anti-Cigarette League. II
was formed last August by Mrs. L. w
LOOMS. There thirty charter MEM
bers and the meetings OF the club are de-
voted 10 social times. The entertainment
Tuesday night is for the benefit OF the
In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Bruinaire"-the date on which Lucien had

Brumaire"-the date on which Lucien had
helped end the Directory.
Lucien then bristled up. eff 1 were not
you brother" he cried Il would be your
enemy My enemy!' said Napoleon. TRY
it once! "He made a movement toward
me-" said Lucien. las If to strike a blow.
To this day L thank God that he did not
strike me, for 1 would not have endured 1t.
He paused before the GOODNESS with which
faced him. Thou my enemy! he screamed.
Look: would dash you to earth as 1
do this boXr" he flung his snuff box vio-
lently on the floor and Lucien backed out
not, as he observes, for politeness. but to
keep his eye on his brother.
The eXDoStulation of the Bonapartes did
rot alter Napoleon's determination. Lucien
admits that he and Joseph were both
wrong; he in supposing that the first con-
sui would not dare to sell Louisiana without
parliamentary authority. and Joseph I'm
thinking that the sale would result in the
family's overthrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
A Christmas window show.

The Starr Piano Company's Christmas
window exhibit is proving great attrac-
ton to the little folks.
The scene shows the exterior of a house.
through the bow window of which several
little tots are visible. tucked away In bed
no doubt dreaming of Santa and the
has arrived in his sleigh drawn by two
handsomely mounted deer. and he goes
through a pantomime that makes the little
ones on the sidewalk outside wish they
were I'm his good books.
He leaves many things for the little
sleepers inside, but the greatest of all is a
miniature Starr plano.
This window Is surely the winner this
year. though II is followed closely BY a good
many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Indiana People Absent.

The register at the English yesterday did
not contain the name of an Indiana guest
up until o'clock in the evening. This is
something that has not occurred at the
English for many months. There was the
usual number of travelling men and others
from points outside the State among the
arrivals, but Indiana people were con-
spicuous by their absence. This state of
during the past month the hotel has enter
tanned more Indiana people than during
any equal period in its history. During the
run of "Ben-Hur" at the English Theater
some 5000 men and women from the small
er cities and rural districts of the State
were in the city TO see the play, and a great
number of them stopped at the English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
MANIACs AND CRANKs
who Are Handled by the Guard at
Washington.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Often the Capitol guard has heavier work
to perform, such as overpowerfng des-
perate maniac, who is bent on murder. Sem
ator Gallinger was grabbed by the coat
last year by man, armed with "A shoe
makers knife, who insisted on telling OF
a threatened war with Turkey, which was
going TO cost Uncle Sam a million lives
and twenty millions of dollars. A secret
clothes, is always on the lookout for just
such characters as the assailant of the
New Hampshire senator. He gave SEN
ator Gallinger the wink, introduced him.
self to the maniac as the secretary or war
and told him he would be glad to take up
the subject of the impending war with
Turkey. The ruSe acted like a charm, and
I'm a minute or two the secret service man
had his arm linked in that of the wild
eyed stranger, who was escorted TO sta
tion house
Another class of law-breakers, although
not so violent as the cranks and maniacs,
give the Capitol police quite as much trou-
BILE. They the constituencies, petty
thieves, whose blind passion for relics will
cause them to ruin a costly or historic
picture or statue for the sake of souvenir.
The mutilated bronze doors at the princi-
nal entrances to the building are pathetic
monuments TO the ruthless activity of the
relic hunters. Fingers, miniature swords
and stirrups have been wrenched from the
hronze figures on these doors, while several
or the marble statues are badly Clipped
and SCARED as the result of the work OF
vandals.
These fends will ruin a costly lace cur
tain by clipping a square inch of it TO show
the folks at home who have not been so
fortunate as to visit the Capitol or will chip
off a splinter from the highly polished hard
wood of a piece of furniture of historic
value, just to show them what style of
things there are at the Capitol. Only last
summer some one pried off the feathered
arrows on the marble statue of Marquette
in Statuary Hall. If the miscreant had
been detected he would have been punished
as was the Pennsylvania miitiaman who
was caught knocking off a tiny bayonet
from a figure in the bronze doors. He was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment and
fined 500, and when he returned to Penn
sylvania, after serving out his term, he
was drumheaded out Of the State guard
by order of the Governor.
Last spring a dear old woman, while
walking through the marble room, felt
loose tile move under her foot. She stopped
and picked il up, slipping ii into her pocket
not thinking for moment that IL would be
impossible to replace the piece. which was
part of English pattern. The guards
heard of the theft and traced the woman to
her hotel. where she disgorged her treasure
So many of the thoughtleSs vandals who do
things of this kind are people of refinement
and culture that Ii is impracticable to
punish them properly.
At 1920 last night il was reported that