davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
KAISER Asked
TO KEEP AWAY
POSen Is Unsafe Place for
Emperor to Visit
1t Is Feared That Some Polish
Fanatic Might Attempt to
Harm Him

Berlin, July 24.-Court Chamberlain
Won Morawski, a Polish landed mag
nate, has appealed to Emperor William
not to visit Posen, Poland, during the
army manoeuvres to be held in Sep
tember, as his majesty had planned to
do. The chamberlain fears that some
Polish fanatic might attempt to harm
the emperor. Racial feeling is describ-
ed as at fever heat, and several Ber-
lin journals take the view that it would
be unwise for the emperor to expose
himself unnecessarily. The Post (Con-
servative) says it is informed that it
would greatly relieve those responsible
for his majesty's safety to learn that
he had given up the trip. Prominent
Germans residing in Posen are glad
that the Polish officials and nobility
have determined not to attend the fes-
tivities, as thereby the chances of un-
pleasant incidents arising are les
sened.
1t is scarcely likely that Emperor
William will act upon Chamberlain
Won Morawskfs appeal, because his
majesty never permits himself to
change his plans on account of the tim
idity of his advisers. He goes any
where he thinks duty calls him; and
besides, it is his purpose to declare the
governments Polish policy while in
Polish territory; and his giving up Of
personal supervision of the manoeuvres
would be unprecedented.
The Polish question is regarded as
the most pregnant in the govern
ments domestic policy While no OBJ
server believes the Polish agitation can
really amount to much ultimately, it is
embarrassing the relations with Aus
tria and Russia. The Poles in Galicia
enjoy local self-government and press
privileges, which are not in vogue in
Prussian Poland, and continual con-
trasts are made in the Austrian press
between the conditions existing in Ga
licia and in the province Of Posen that
annoy this government and tend to
weaken the triple alliance Indica-
tions are not wanting that Russia is
disposed to utilize the Polish passion
by giving greater freedom to the Rus
sian Poles. thus creating along the
Russian frontier a Prussian population
in sympathy with Russia. Count Won
Buelow, the German imperial chan
cellor, is we'll aware of the disagree
able features of the Polish agitation
and it is quite likely that he will de-
wise measures to quiet the extreme vio-
lence of the Polish feeling
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
lMPoLITENEsscAU BoERwAR
Mayor Of 5loemfontein Says Kruger
Snubbed Cecil Rhodes.

Berlin. July 24.-Dr B. o. Kellner,
mayof of Bloemfontein, has arrived in
Berlin. In the course Of conversation
Mayor Kellner said he attributed the
war in South Africa to a trivial mat
ter. namely. the impoliteness shown by
President Kruger to the late Cecil
Rhodes during their last interview,
which took place on the street in Pre-
toria, where Mr. Rhodes had arrived
to carry on negotiations with Mr.
Kruger. Before Mr. Rhodes could
state fully the object of his visit. ac-
cording 10 Mayor Kellner, Mr.. Kru-
ger. who had a Bible under his arm
growled: Il must go to church" and
broke OFF the interview abruptly
leaving Mr.. Rhodes standing in the
street.
That was the last time Mr.. Rhodes
saw Mr.. Kruger. and he left Pretoria
convinced that the old man was i'm
practicable.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
How's This +?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY x CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known Il. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo. O.
Walding. Ninnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces OF the system TeStimon
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sol'
by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Mhnt nornx Is.

One of the most desirable articles in
the laundry or the washroom and val
liable in many purposes connected with
the household economy as well as in
scientific use is the simple salt known
to every one under the name of borax,
but probably not much known as TO its
constituent elements or its nature by
most of those who use it more or less
frequently. Biborate Of sodium. to use
its chemical name, first comes as a nat
ural product from Tibet by way of
India under the name of tincal, the
salt being covered with a green crust
of soapy nature which requires re-
moval before the borax is available
for use.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
RAILROADS
,nss sea- .lSAs .;ai0RE &OniC
llll Nv llfIl'f
kAl.IEOAn

hNAAAAAh AA tAEiN MAY ANf ANNa4
An trains illuminated with Pintscl
light.
o. Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington, Delawar,
Avenue Station, FOR
NEW YORK. week days s52s. o. 40
1858 a. m; '12.2i '2t6. 'S.i9 Ooyal Lin
tied; 'l.i2, 'lO55 p. m. Sundays. '526
's4O, III. 20 a. M. '2l6, s5.19 (Royal Lin.
ited); '742, 1865 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. s5.26, $50
'O4o, 40, 500, F9.40, sl0.b3 1857 a. M
'i2.2i. '25G. Sl5. .l5s. s5ls Royal Lam
tted), Gao, 'i.a2. 800, 'i055 p. m Sundays
$40. 40 500, '9.40 1858, 'l1. .s5 a. M. ~ '56
aSO. '5ls (Royal Limited. 6.35. '742. 500
CHESTER. week days, $50. .e45. 100
'Sos. '9.40. 1858. 1867 a. m; ais. ass. Gao
90, 800, 'l0.55 D. m: Sundays, 720. $50
'l0.6o p. m.
Atlantic city. week days. 'ei5 and % 4,
a. m, I'LL. $3.50 and 5l9 p. m. CRoyal
i,imltedl. sundays, 40 a. M, '51g y. m
Cape May and Ocean Clty. week days
% %'St9 A. m, '2oa p m. Sundays, 40 a. m.
Sea Isle city week days. '645 a. m.,
'-.5i p. m. Sundays, f5.o6 a. m. t25G D. M
Baltimore and Washington week days
'tia' .SOA 'll-a a. m; 'L2L '2o9. .s4O
'Aa-. $50 CRoya. llmited), 80 si6.1S A.
m SUNDAYS, 'Ali, 800 a. m; 'i2i, s20g
m.
Baltimore and way stations. week DAYS
G.ss a. m, $3.50 y. m. Sundays, 9O5 a. m.
bN j. m.
Newark. week days. 'th. 655. .soi
'n.S q. m; 'l.2i, $3.50. 'ih2. 6l2 'S0i D. nl
sundays. I.ii, 'S.Oi, 9.o5 a, m. sL2i. 53L
L32, 'S.0l p. M.
pittsburg, week days, sS0i a. m.; '452
.ie - p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. m; '34e
Chicago, daily .sOi a. M; .s4o p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. sfl4 "a. hi.
'l2i fOl3 y. m. daily.
Slngorly accommodation. week dnva
500 a. m; $3.50, 6.12 y. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a.
m; 5.Sh l32 p. m.
Landcnberg accommodation, v'-ek days
i02 ID. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore week days, $50 D. m.
landenherg, week days. $40 q. m; $50
$40 y. m. Sundays $40 "a. m; $50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wa
mlngton, week days, '3.85. $50. sl.30, 1000
Zoo, $3.50, 'aiS CRoyal Iimited) GOO, 0.3O
T2d. '9Ss, 'll95 p. IN. Sundays, s3b
'Lso. 500. 1000 a. m.; 1880. '1s7. 2l5. '3.0s
AS. '5.is CRoyal Limited, $50. '726, .a3s
1880 y. m.
Royal Limited" r. composed exclu
slvely OF Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars. No extra fare excep
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvla Telephone. No. 193
Rates 20 Western points lower than VII
any other line.
II. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent. VII
mington, Del.
j. b. MARTIN. Manager OF passenge
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Philadelphia ant Reading Rail say
CWilminRton Diviaion.)

Time table In effect May lS. 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington Oling street
staton) for Elsmero Junction. MCnt-
chanln. Wlntcrthur. Guyencuurt. Gran
ogue. Cossari. Chadd's Ford Junction
pocopson West Chester Emhrcevillo
MOrtOnvile. COntesville ana Intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 73i a.
m, daily 2.l0 and A50 y. n. sundays only
sos n. m.
For Suplce. ElversOu and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at l3j q.
m. daily, 210 and i.50 y. m. sunday only
at 2lO %. M.
For Joanna. Birdsboro Reading and In
stations. daily, except sunday.
nt 73' n. M. and 21O d.. M. Sunday only
LAT sos a. M. and 2l0 p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street ana South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
coulds Fear Kldnannere.

Newport r. L. July 2l-Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Gould's youngest child.
accompanied by three attendants, is
at the New Cliffs Hotel. where It has
palatial quarters. Every effort was
made to keep the presence of the child
here a secret, because Mrs. Gould IS
greatly in fear of kidnappers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould are expected in few days
on their yacht.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Rellalous Leader {

Religious Leader Goes to Sing Sing.
New York July 2i.--Austin NJ. Don
Rldson, superintendent OF a religious
body known as the Straight Edge So
ciety." at Rossville Staten Island. was
yesterday convicted of manslaughter
for the killing Of Louis n. Meyer. a
landscape gardener. Of Rossvlle. on
April 10. Donaldson was sentenced to
three years and six months In Sing
Sing.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
A Scientific niscussion.

Professor Searcher-What are sup
posed to be petrified horse tracks have
been found in Missouri
Old Lady-Oh, they can't be.
Professor Searcher-Just my opinion
exactly, madam. The horse and the
alluvial deposit in which those imprints
were discovered represented widely
different eras Of geological and geolog-
ical history.
Old Lady-Yes. and a petrified horse
couldn't walk. you know.-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Shot wife and Baby.

Cincinnati. July 24--Richard Null
len, fireman, aged 33 years. in a
Jealous rage last night. shot and IA
tally injured his wife, aged ~. and
then shot his two-yearold baby. The
Eoman was shot through the left
breast, the bullet going through her
body, and she viii die. The baby was
shot twice. in the left arm and in the
leg.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
RoosEvELT,s aPEEcHes
viii Not Make Political Addresses o
Fall Trip.


Fall Trip.
Oyster Bay, L. l.. July 2l-President
Roosevelt is displeased somewhat by a
misrepresentation OF his motives in ac-
cepting invitations to meet and speak
to the people of several sections of the
country this fall 1t has been an
nounced in some places that Mr.. Roose-
velt is to make a campaign, particular
ly in New York. with the idea OF of
setting any aggressive opposition to his
political views. II can be said that
he has no such intention. Such invita-
tions to speak as he has accepted have
come from people representing all
shades OF political opinion. While his
addresses will be along Republican
lines, so far as they may relate to poll
tics, they viii not be political speeches.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Testlna AIIeaed Lenrosu emo

Washington, July 24.-The secretary
of the interior has forwarded TO the
board OF health of Honolulu samples
of an alleged cure for leprosy sub.
mitted by a Brooklyn physician In be.
half OF a fellow practitioner abroad.
The board has agreed TO use the sam
pies IN their experimental research.
and the treasury department has an.
thorized the admission of the samples
at Honolulu free of duty. The boards
of health at San Francisco and New
Orleans will also be asked to test the
alleged cure.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Freiuht Wreck at Watkins Glen.

Watkins, N. Y. July PA north
bound freight train ran into a work
train on the New York Central bridge
over Watkins Glen last evening.
Three fiat cars containing "a hoisting
engine and derrick were hurled 100
feet into the gorge and wrecked. Sew.
eral workmen engaged in reconstruct
ing the bridge and a number OF spec
tators had a narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Atlantic city Atlantic city c

NTW lVILN NNI NIIINNIII IIII
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK UAberty Street, $40
i6ave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
.s." Daily. "?" Sundays. "r' Weekdays.
":" Saturday. ~" via subway ~
.A15 &C. south ST. $50 "a"
South st. 1.30 "a" South St, $3.50. '$'
Sl 90 Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket offices,
18Th and Chestnut SITS. $50 Chestnut ST.,
iO5 Chestnut ST.. coo South 3d ST., 1862
Market ST. and az stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
ldences
Genl Supt Gen'i Paas-r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
saw Thirtv Indian Shot.

Tucson, Ariz., July PAS. N. Jacks,
a merchant of Foreworth, Tex, return
ing from the Yaqui river country, re-
ports having seen 80 Yaqui Indians
lined up and shot Saturday at a small
town called Torrin, in Sonora. The
indians had been captured in the
mountains the day before. Several Of
them were mere boys.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24

II have played cards enough to be-
come fairly familiar with poker slang, -
said one American financier, but 1
don't quite see why you refer to an ace
as a Pierpont Morgan" Because, p
answered the other, its bigger than .
king"
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
pled Of Heart FalIure Whlle sathlna
Cardinal clbbons, RIrthday.

Baltimore. July 24.-Cardinal Glib
bons was 6S years old yesterday, and
he quietly celebrated the anniversary
with friends at Owings Mills, Baltimore
county. The cardinal was born in Bal
timore July %, 1884.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Fire Chief Honored BY Kaiser.

Berlin, July 24-The bestowal by
Emperor William of the Red Cross
medal of the third class on August
Saltermann chief of the fire depart
ment of Plainfeld, n. j., was gazetted
last night ---------
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Tracy, the outlaw, Not Wounded.

Tacoma. Wash. July 24.-Harry
Tracy, the outlaw, appeared at Miller's
logging camp. four miles from Kansas
kat. yesterday and ate dinner. Tracy
is not wounded and looks fresh and
rested. He is wearing a derby hat, but
he had a slouch hat in his pocket He
still has his rifle and two revolvers.
and has a good supply of ammunition.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Buried Mausers, But Not Tradlti

Buried Mausers, But Not Traditions.
Cape Town, July Generals Botha
and Delarey, who started from Pre-
toria Monday on their way to Europe,
arrived here yesterday and were met
at the railway station by large crowds.
At a meeting held in the Dutch Re-
formed Church later, in thanking those
present for the welcome extended to
them, General Botha said he wished to
impress upon his hearers the necessity
for working hand in hand with the
British, as South Africa was the only
country they could call home. Cen
eral Delarey said the Beers had buried
their Mausers and their flag, but not
their traditions
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Cuban Congress Deadlocked On Loan

Havana, July 24.-The matter Of a
loan still absorbs the attention of both
houses of congress. The lower house
takes the position that it will not vote
the small loan of s4,OO0,000 which has
been proposed, except as part of a
large loan Of sS5, ,OOO, 900, to be used in
paying the Cuban army.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Klnn eeorae Has Pneumonla.

Dresden. July 24.-King George of
Saxony, who succeeded to the throne
June 19 last on the death of his broth
er Albert. is suffering from pnenmonia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS MURDERED
The Bodies Of Four Slain In cebu
Have Been Recovered.

Washington, July 24.-The war de-
partment yesterday received the fol-
lowing cablegram regarding the school
teachers who have been missing from
Cebu since June 10: John E. Wells.
2o9 Montgomery avenue, Providence,
r. L, and his cousin, Louis A. Thomas,
same address; Ernst Heger, 1413 Vine
street Cincinnati, o.; Clyde A. France,
Berea O., missing Cebu, murdered by
Ladrones: bodies recovered. Leader
of the murderers has been killed;
eight others captured by the consta-
bulary."
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Steamer Republic

special discount Of 40 per cent. to
churches. Sunday schools and high-class
organizations, on combination excursions
OF 100 or over. arrangements for which
must be made In advance.
For dates and other Information, apply
TO IT, a. BRADFIELD, West Dighm
street. Wilmington; OF to T. II CONE
MANAGER Cape May Steamboat Co, Oi6
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Two children cremated.

Cumberland. Md, July 24-The home
of W. II. Feather, at Pinto, this coun-
ty, was destroyed yesterday by the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline stone. Feathers
two children, aged five and six years
respectively, were cremated. and an in
FAINT was seriously burned Mrs.
Feather had a narrow escape. The
blaze in the stove had been turned off
for some time before the explosion oc-
Cured. How it became ignited is a
mystery.
Died Of Heart Failure While Bathing.
Atlantic City n. j., July 24.-Ida
Richards. aged 70 years, of ShamolIin,
Pa, was stricken with heart failure
while bathing in the ocean yesterday.
and died before she could be removed
to a hospital. The young girl was stay
ing here with an aunt,
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
$500 and $1,000
HUDSON HALL

New York avenue and beach, Atlantic
Citv. N. j. Home comforts; steam heat;
open all the year. I.25 n day up. MRS
r. a. BENNER, Prep. formerly OF the
De Linda
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
IHE NEW Holland Hotel.

Formerly the Cordova. New York ave
nue, near the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Large veranda, pleasant, airy rooms
hrst-class appointments, service unex
celled, excellent cuisine. Send for book
let and special weekly rates.
M. ]. LEE. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
STEAMER ULRICA

! Leaves Wilmington, 730 a. m, 1880 3
l6 p. m.
leaves Pennsgrove and 10 a. m, 130,
and p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 1880 and
] ID. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUWANEE SPRING.

At Camden, n. j., they were discuss
ing the death of Hon. William ].
Sewell, United States Senator from
New Jersey, when DR.. Taylor, the
family physician, in speaking of the
senator's death this afternoon, said:
He would have probably lived many
years with diabetes if he had not gone
abroad, but Carlsbad had always
helped him before, and it was there
that he went for relief again. 1t was
there that he contracted the pneu-
monia trouble. and this, with the dia-
betes he already had, resulted in a
complication that medical skill proved
unable to cope WITH
Thereupon DR.. w. H. Morse. the
American director of the Bureau OF
Materia Medica, said:
That meets my argument for Su-
vance Springs. / published a good
word for them FIVE years ago, and
continue to maintain that in every
way the water is the equal of Carlsbad
or any other. The Springs are easy of
access, and the psychic influences of
change of scenery and climate are
wonderful. There are no chill winds to
cause pneumonia, and no malaria MY
advice is to send all patients with kid
ney troubles to Suwanee Springs, and
let Carlsbad take care of itself Springs
equal in every way to the most aristo-
cratic in Europe. need our apprecia-
ton, and they are getting It,"
WILLARD H. MORSE, NJ. D., F. S. S.,
ETC,
CONSULTING CHEMIST,
WESTFIELD, N. j.
All you can drink for cents at Liv-
ingSton'S.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-18
LOS NEW NAME.
Bureau of EthnOIogy Calls Indians
"Amerinds.'

Bureau of EthnOIOgy Calls Indians
"Amerinds.'
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Amid the ruck of steel towers and
airships and mechanical monsters that
whirl and leap and roll, or have other
modes of activity. and among the va
ried peoples of the earth, the black.
the brown. red and yellow visitors to
the fair will be startled by a new race
which the bureau of ethnology at
Washington has invented. You can
never be sure what a set of men will
do when you give them a grand scien-
tific name and institute them as bu-
reau. A royal society of anthropology
or a department of ethnology doesn't
shrink from Juggling with old and
established facts at which a single
scientist and savant might hesitate
The bureau Of ethnology has decided
that the North American Indian shall
no longer be called an Indian, but an
"Amerind" With one stroke all the
traditions, literature and lore of the
red man is swept away; for we can
imagine no poetry, no heroic tales of
our early history, no charm, no ro-
nance about an Amerind. 1t is as
Earring as some of these combinations
of nomenclature applied to a new kind
of soap or soda cracker. Granting that
the name Indian had its origin in the
mistake of the first navigators, who
could not tell the difference between
the coast of Long Island and the coast
of Hindoostan, what is in a name but
it's associations? We can fasten no
idea on Amerind. The Indians them
selves, those that are left would spurn
the appellation, slow as they are TO
sperm comic names that, when trans
lated into English, stir the risibilities
of the white race. In this case he can
not prevent the whites from making
these ill-advised translations. But
having adopted the name Indian,
conferred on him by his subjugators,
made it his own. converted it into
"Injun" to his own satisfaction. he will
not discard it as readily as his blanket
for the new title Amerind. He may
wear the white mans trousers, but ne
can't be induced to wear the bureau of
ethnology's nice and pretty name.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-18
cHoATE's STATE COACH.
Gorgeous Affairs That He VIII Have
to Pay For.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
Some special allowance should be
made by the United States government
to Joseph Choate, the resident United
States ambassador at the Court of St.
James, for the expenses in which he
viii become involved in connection
with the coronation. which, in some re-
spects. will prove more costly to him
than to the special ambassador, White
law Reid. for whereas the latter will
have royal carriages and servants
placed at his disposal throughout his
stay. Ambassador Choate will have to
provide himself with a state coach at
his own expense-an equipage that is
in keeping with his dignity and that
of the United States.
These state coaches, such as are
used on great occasions like corona
tions, are very gorgeous and extremely
expensive affairs, the hammer cloth
alone, which adorns the coachmen's
box, costing as much as 500 or $500.
Some of these state carriages weigh
from a ton TO thirty hundred weight,
while the panels require forty or nifty
successive coats of paint before the
proper varnish can be attained, and
llich A4teit Is all tue painting Oh the
heraldic devices, and the gliding and
heaven knows what all besides.
The price of such a state carriage as
this amounts to about $4,000. and pos
sibly $4,000, to which must be added
the cost of the state harness and the
state iveries Of the coachmen, and of
the servants on the footboard behind
and with all this expense one feels
that it is on only very rare occasions
that one has an opportunity of using
the equipage in question. Inasmuch as
Ambassador Choate cannot possibly use
the state carriage after he completes
his term of Office it would perhaps only
be fair If the United States govern
ment were to defray the cost of the
entire outfit and keep it for use of it's
successive ambassadors at the Court of
St James.
Let me add that the coachmen will
have to be in a white wig, white silk
stockings. and three cornered hat, sim
liar TO those worn toward the end of
the eighteenth century, and that the
footmen, either two or three in num-
Der. who stand on the footboard be-
hind, will likewise wear cooked hats,
gold embroidered coats, and white silk
stockings, with either wigs or powder
ed hair, and each with a long silver
toqued stave held leaning at an angle
on the top of the coach.