davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
A WIFE HEATER.

Robert Davidson of 21 Shepard street was yesterday morning sent to jail for thirty days for drunkenness, six months Tor assault on his wife and fined s20 and costs for resisting Sergeant Connolly and Patrolman Beilman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
E. W. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold In one day. 9 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SAVE YOUR SKIN SAVE YOUR HAIR

MILLIONS use cUT1cURA SOAP, assisted by CUTIcURA W OINTMENT, for preserving purifying, and beautfying
 the skn for cleansing the scalp of eruss, scales and dand-
 ruf and the stopping of falling ha for soenig, whien
 ing, and soothing red roagh and hands, for baby rashe ichnps and canes the form of baths for annoying ira tons and nanmatons too free offensive pstspifation in the form of washes for ucerave weaknesses and tor antieptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to and especially mothers and for all the purposes o toilet bath and nursery CUTIcURA SOAP combines delicate enollnt properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure with the pur of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odour No other dsoap pounded to De compared with for preserving pasyag and or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet bath and nursery combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE the BEST skin and complexion soap the BEST toilet and BEST baby in the world. 6% :'* .~...t . COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMoUR, $loo. Gtlcura ;s $ s; ;; i; @ :' i: BE The Set Ole touing dsaggng and mTiang n skin sca London French Rue de Paris DRUG CHEM CORP, Sole Props, Boston, u. A.
 GyTCyRA RES0[EhI PlS s: ssss s s:s 5 ss sss number doses of liquid REoIvEsr, price, 26c "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

preliminary hearing in the Police Court to-
day. on charge Of attempted arson, was
held by Judge Kifaball ito await action by
the grand jury under bonds Of $1,000.
DIR. Jesse 3. Schqfhirta who resides at 1892
LIST street northwest, ordered a load of coal
delivered at his house Wednesday afternoon
and before the coad arrived Mrs. Schafhirt
engaged Carter and another colored man
to put the fuel agay. When the man ar
rived with the coal he informed Mrs. Schaf-
hirt that her husband had directed him to
put the coal In. and she informed Carter
that the services of himself and friend
would not be needed Carter, according to
the evidence in court today, entered the Gel
lar to take back a bucket which they had
intended to use. and shortly after he came
out servant at the house detected smoke
issuing from the cellar, and on fnvestigat-
ing found a pile OF paper and barrel OF
straw on fire.
A section Of the fire department was call
ed out. and, after the blaze was extinguish-
ed. the firemen reported to the police that
the hre had every evidence OF incendiary
origin. and as a result OF an investigation
made by Mounted Policeman Yetton Carter
was arrested. -
Officer Yetton found that three piles of
paper had been ignited In the cellar. In addi-
ton TO the barrel of straw which was under
the steps. The f1remen extinguished the
flames before any damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
TALMAGE MEMORIAL.
Eastern Presbyterian Church to Be
Hereafter Known by Another Name.

A Conversational meeting of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church was held last evening
in the church to consider the proposition
made to change the name to 'faimase
Memorial Church. and after discussion 1t
was unanimously noted to adopt the new
name. The church was built at cost OF
about s6G, 200, and there Is yet remaining
ON It a debt of about $3l 600.
Mrs Talmage. widow Of DIR. Taimage, has
been looking for church, 1t Is said, which
might be designated as a memorial to her
late husband. She has considered the offer
of several churches, and has accepted the
Eastern Church She has offered to donate
50 600 toward the debt on the edifice and
the Christian Herald will take up the sub
ject at the beginning of the coming year.
when the churches Of the United States and
of Europe win be given an opportunity to
subscribe to the Ta1mage Memorial Church.
Rev. DR.. Easton Is the pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

who are to give them their preparation will
doubtless be stirred by the honorable am
bition that carried Langston to success to
do their best in the public service. Let US
hope that both teachers and pupils will do
their best not simply for the sake of honors.
but for the sake OF solid attainments and
the service which they feel they will thereby
be enabled to give to the community"
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Macfarland's
address the pupils of the school sang 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" and gave the sa-
lutte to the flag. following which Mr.. ]. P.
Green made the principal address of the
day. speaking Of the life and character of
the late John NJ Langston. for whom the
building has been named. The speaker
traced the events and incidents in the
career of Mr.. Langston from his early boy
hood until the end of his life. and the
speakers words were listened to with the
closest attention by his auditors.
Mr.. Jesse Lawson. on behalf Of the Lang
ston family, presented to the school a large
portrait of Mr.. Langston, after which Mr..
]. Rattley rendered a vocal solo. Assist
ant Superintendent w. s. Montgomery pre-
sent ed the keys of the building to the prin-
cipaI of the school, Miss E. d. Barrier. and
the exercises closed with the singing Of
America" by the pupils and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

Dr. Richard Kingsman, member OF the
board of education. and Mr.. ]. c. Male, SUI
pervising principal of the division In which
the new school Is located.
The hall was tastefully decorated for the
occasion with fine display Of palms. tropi-
cal plants and cut flowers, while the ma
tional emblem was draped about the Win
dows and upon the walls.
The exercises opened with the invocation.
which was offered by Rev. VIM. j. Howard
followed by singing Lead. Kindly Light.
by the audience. Mrs Francis, as presid-
ing officer made a few remarks relative TO
the Significance of the occasion, and intro
duced Commissioner mcfarland, who con-
graduated the pupils of the school and the
residents Of the neighborhood upon the
opening of the new building.
Expresses His Pleasure.
Mr.. Mcfarland spoke. in part. as follows
1T is pleasure to take part in the open
ing of another public school building. The
needs Of the school population of the Dis
trict are being met In very gratifying man.
ner. We have opened six new school build
ings this fall. They are all. like the build.
ing that We open today. attractive and con-
venient. Of the best models and with the
most improved equipment.
This building bears the name Of John M
Langston, q prominent and honored repre-
sentative Of the race whose children are tC
be educated here. ALI that wah good and
useful in his career will stand as an example
for the boys and girls who shall come into
this building for training. The teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
THE LANGSTON SCHOOL
BUILDING DEDICATED TO THE
CAUSE OF EDUCATION.
Addresses by Commissioner Macfar-
land, MI. John P. Green and Others
Order of Exercises.

The new Langston colored public school
building, located on p street near North
Capitol street, was dedicated this morning
~ II o'clock with appropriate ceremonies.
The exercises were held In the central cor
ridor Of the building. on the first floor. and
they were witnessed by a large number OF
parents and friends Of the pupils. Mrs. b.
C. Francis. a member Of the board of edu-
cation. presided. and Commissioner H. B.
f. mcfarland, Mr. John p. Green, Mr.. w.
B. Montgomery. assistant superintendent of
public schools. and others made addresses.
Among other persons prominent In the edu-
cationai affairs of the District who wers
present At the dedication were Mr.. A. T.
Stuart, superintendent Of public schools;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Shina."
Tribute to American SoldierY.

After describing in considerable detail the
vicissitudes Of the troops in the Philippines,
General Young said:
Better, grander and more loyal men. and
better disciplined soldiers, than this body
of barefoot men have never existed in this
or any other army. These grand. noble.
patriotic Americans are part of that
grand army of men who went to the Philip
pines whom these stay-at-home. parlor
patriots delight in abusing. The conduct of
the troops in the Philippines, both regulars
and volunteers is astonishingly good, con-
sidering circumstances. and Of so humane
a nature that it would have astonished an
old campaigner of any of the European
armies had he been there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Robert Carter Suspected of Starting
Fire In Cellar.
Robert Carter. colored, after having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Underwear.

The kind we sell looks we'll, wears
well. because 1t Is made well.
Women's Heavy Fleece-lined Vests and
Pants, In white or gray. SOC. Dc
value. Special, each. .......... AONe
Women's Fine Wool Vests and Pants,
In white or gray. 81 90 value. 7RC
Special. each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tow
Women's Heavy Fleece lined Jersey
fitting Combination Suits, in white or
gray: button across the chest or down
the front Toe. value. Special, N2c
cdtu
Boys Extra Heavy Fleeced- lined Shirts
Pants and Drawers. Sizes from De-
"a to 3D. Each. .............. SOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
The Stewart Completed.

The Navy Department has been advised
that work on the torpedo boat destroyer
Stewart has been completed. The vessel was
built at Morris Heights. N. 7. Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
Acted in Good Faith.

Gen. Young said that the Filipino gen.
erals did not know anything about the laws
of war, but that the American soldiers. in
good faith, tried to carry out such laws as
are recognized by civilized nations with
half-civilized foe. There were isolated
cases where officers exceeded their authori-
ty and where laws of war were violated
but violations OF the law were committed
all over the United States every day. He
referred to the abuses which the F1lpinos,
with cruel and vindictive hands and with
unheard-of babarity, inflicted upon the SOL
diers He thought it was perfect wonder
that there were SO few violations OF war by
the volunteer troops. He mentioned several
of the campaigns which had come under
his observation to substantiate his state
ments Gen. Young said the war in the
Philippines would have been ended sooner
but for the belief of the natives in state
ments made in the United States. He de-
Tended the soldiers for making use of
churches for hospitals and quarters, and
said that in many towns churches afforded
the only shelter for foot-sore and weary
troops He claimed that the burning of
houses and supplies was one of the oldest
war measures, and was used in all wars,
civilized and unciyilized. He said that up
to the time of the massacre of the Ameri-
can soldiers in Samar he believed the Fill
pinos had burned about ten times as much
as had the Americans Many exaggerated
statements had been made, he said. about
the lootting by soldiers. and he declared
that there were but very few cases of it,
and that 1t was forbidden by the officers
Since the knowledge became general of
the very extensive looting and pillage by
the allied powers in China" General Young
continued. mot much has been said about
the looting in the Philippines 1t Is not
known what defense or excuse the allied
powers have for permitting the extensive
footing and pihaging on their march to
Pekin, unless they should say that they
were not at war with China. In that case
their soidiery can be acquitted of the charge
of looting, and their footing becomes theft
or robbery / am proud to say that the
American army officers and soldiers have
been universally credited with exercising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-There was no
strong influence at work in today stock
market, and the rate of activity fell away
to about the dulleSt of the year. The
closing of the London stock exchange was
only slight factor in the dullness. The
future of the local money market was
an effective consideration. Last weeks
loan increase has brought the loans of
the New York clearing house banks to a
total of over 1913, goo, 600, which is SAL
900, 900 in excess of those of a year ago.
Deposits are only about 81, 900, 600 greater.
but the cash reserves are about So, 000, 600
less than year ago, and the surplus re-
serves about 49, 600, 900 less. But the con-
ditiOn of the New York trust companies
is of greater Importance now than ever
before in estimating the money situation,
their deposits on June 80 of $l60, 600
comparing with 1857, 000, 900 in the banks
on the same date. Comparative figures
show that trust company loans on col-
over $780, 600, 900, compared with $547,
600, 600 year ago, while the actual cash
on hand reported by these institutions
than 81 100000 greater than last year.
The enormous expansion of the business
of the trust companies is the key to the
cautious feeling, which gains force as
the period approaches for the interior
demand for currency.
Gold Stops Going.
Today's developments seem to show
that the outward movement of gold is
over for the present, owing probably to
the success attending the french fenLS
conversion plan. Discounts in Paris to-
day fell to near per cent, and on an
advance in the sterling rate there indi-
Gated renewed remittances to London to
be placed in the loan market there! Aside
from this general repressive influence,
only a few stocks were affected by in
dividual causes. The iron and steel group
had some advantage from the brilliant
trade prospects, the strong semi annual
report of the Republic Steel company,
rumors of coming developments concern
ing the Pressed Steel Car company, and
inspired intimations of large earnings for
July by the United States Steel corpora
ton. The governments favorable esti-
mates of the Aug. 1 cotton condition had
some effect on cotton carrying railroads,
and an attempt was made to advance
the coalers on the idea that coal mining
may be resumed so soon. But the effect
was only transitory. Profit taking by
the room traders, who had been the only
buyers, caused prices to retrace their
course. One or two stifened up at the
last, notably Texas & Pacific, but the
closing was dull and irregular.
There was a violent rise and a feverish
reaction in the Central of Georgia income
bonds. Otherwise there was no feature in
the bond market. Total sales. par Value
S1,112,000. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CHINESE COIN is. USED
FOR FINGER RINGS
1t Was Once Part of Idol and Contains
Gold,

One of the coins of the Chinese En-
peror Kanghi is very much sought after
by the Chinese; who use it in making
rings for the finger 1t is slightly diff
ferent from the other cash issued un-
der the same emperor in the form OF
one of the characters that indicate
the regnal period. The Chinese call it
10 han-cash," 1.-The word Lo-han be-
ing transcript in Chinese characters
of the Sanscript word Arhan, ''vener-
able,'' the nameapplied to the eighteen
attendants of Buddha, who are fire.
quently seen ranged along the two
sides of the principal halls in Buddhist
temples.
The tradition is that while the en-
perer was Intimately associated with
European missionaries he became i'm
bued with feeling of contempt for
Buddhism, and illustrated this phase
Of his faith by having a set of eighteen
brass Lo-han images melted down and
cast into cash. This brass is said
to contain a considerable portion of
gold; hence the demand for the CASH
Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
lie Is = SnIennn Er,nd

w. A Sponsler, when in the state legis-
-lature, was given to the making CT very
elaborate and ford speeches, and one day
populi vox Del"
.s.Fll bet you don't know the meaning
OF what Sponsler just said,' said Al
crawford to Hugh e. Mackin.
II don't know!" replied Macklin, indig-
nantly. ''Of course known'
You don't know for $10," suggested
Mackin, still indignant, posted his part
of the wager with another member of
the legislature, and Crawford said, taunt-
Well, now, tell us-what do they
mean?"
''Vox populi vox Del - quoted Mack
IN, solemnly, "aSsz everybody knows, is
French for My God Why hast Thou
forsoken melt"
Give him the money" said Crawford.
"Darned if he doesn't know after aIl!"-
Philadelphia Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
AuNTY PINK IS PRINCESS
THOUGH OLD AND BLACK
She was Slave Once and Lives on
Plantation Yet.

She was Slave Once and Lives on
Plantation Yet.
An interesting representative of the
southern negro before the war" is
still living on a South Carolina nIan-
tation. "Aunty Pink as She is
known to everyone for miles around.
is an exceedingly black old ..mammy.''
whose age is a matter of more or less
uncertainty, but is known to be very
great. Her history has some unusual
points about it. ~
To begin with, she is only one gem
Grafton removed from savagery, and
is likewise OF royal blood, her mother
having been an African princess
dragged away with others of her tribe
and brought to this country nearly a
century ago by slave traders. The
planter who bought the savage prin-
cess did not get a good bargain, for
neither threats nor punishments could
ever bring her to degrade herself by
working. She has been dead for many
years, and "Aunty Pink" is believed
to be her only living descendant.
She is now living IN a snug little
cottage in the quarters on the plan
tation of the son of her old owner.
Inc war which freed the slaves made
little difference to- her. She is as de-
voted to the son as she was to his
father, and he makes it his especial
care to see that "Aunty Pink" has all
the comforts she can desire. He keeps
her supplied with tobacco for her pipe,
and every time he goes to the city he
brings back a bottle of the whisky that
the old soul loves, although she never
uses it to excess.
1t is small wonder that "Aunty Pink"
feels as if she were at least part own
er OF the plantation.-New York Trib-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL.

Quotations furnished daily by LOTUS
Hubbard Elevator company.
FlaX-Ihe market was a trif1e firmer
although showing no change at first on
NO. l seed. Rejected sold up closer to
NO. L, going &c under at $1.4S, and No
nv l advanced later to 81 81 on one sale
IN sacks.
Minneapolis received 5 cars against S
last St, year, and shipped II cars.
81 so; 81 TENDER. $1.361k
!, Corn-Not much was done in corn as
there, was little on sale. No 2 yellow
closed at 5Sc. Receipts, 8 cars; ship
Oats-There was a good oats trade.
me same wide differences We're shown
sales sales n ~ the No white grade ranging
down to 391ac At the close No white
oats was quoted 42h@43c Receipts q
cars; shipments, 2 cars.
or Feed eIeo, and Meal-CoaIse cornmeal and
cracked corn is quoted $22 SO; No 1 feed
SEQ; No. 2 feed, $3.50; No 8 feed
S25;5O; granuiated cornmeal in cotton
Millstuffs-Bran in bulk is quoted at
So; bulk shorts. SIG so: flour lniddIines-
$dg; red dog, $21 +. 0; b.; feed in 2O0-Ib
sacks $156 per ton n0a addtionaI f sSi5
ments. 1,1S6 tons
Barley-There was the best barley mar
ket seen for some time as to volume of
business. Prices ranged from SEC down
to 41c while some new no grade went
as low as SIC. AT the close feed grades
are quoted at 4S052c; mailing grades,
o2@55c Receipts, p cars; shipments
Rye--There was q good rye market.
Old No. 2 sold at sec for some and new
no. at 4S@4gc. No rye closed at
ceiIpts cars; shipments, none.
-Hay-lpland, choice, $S@S SO: upland.
no; I, 81 50QS: midland, $6@7; medium,
$l2Q12. SO; No. 1, 5000 so; rye straw I
choice, 50 SO Receipts, 1874 tons; Ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City Iowa-Cattle-R Receipts. 400;
market steady; beeves, S.. 60@7 so; cows,
bulls and mixed, $2.5O@5; stockers and
feeders. 81 .75@4.60; yearlings and calves,
81 .20@7. As; bulk 81. 25@7 80
South Omaha, -CattIe-Receipts,
1900; market steady to strong; beef
steers, 81. 75@8. 35; cows and heifers, SO
10; stockers and feeders, $305. %. Hogs
Receipts, $500; steady to strong; heavy,
81 1907 so; mixed, 1901 IS: pigs, SEQ
I. Sheep-Receipts, 1890; market 10c
@5. so.
Kansas City o.-Cattle-Receipts, a.
goo: market steady; beef steers, $4.75@
ers. 81 .50@5. so; stockers and feeders
81 55@5. 40. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; weak
to SC lower; heavy, $7.65@7.70; packers,
81 40@7 so; medium. 81. 50@7 .65; workers.,
ceipts, 5000; market steady; sheep, So. 40
"a so; lambs So. 75M6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER
HE COMES IN WITH zoo
Low Is Told That He is One of the
Sights" of New York.

Among Mayor Lows callers the 9TH
er day were a former Iowa Judge ana
his daughter. 1t was the first time
either had met the mayor, and Of
course the judge. who is q Republican,
insisted on talking politics. But the
mayor, whose business is politics. grew
just little tired OF the subject and.
turning to the young lady, said:
And may ask why you are iii New
York;"
Certainly" replied the daughter;
I'VE are here to see the sights, and 50
we thought we would cal! on YOU"
And the mayor Is wondering IL the
young woman meant to class him with
the tall buildings and the Bronx Zoo
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis-Wheat onened neruons and

M1nneapolIS-Wheat opened nervous and
little unsettled, with the tende-cy not
very clearly defined. September neid for
an hour in the range from 677sc to 6736c
and was up and down between these fig
u 1 on continued minor. changes. On
later selling September dipped to GIG
Kansas City and ST. Louis had 504 900 bu
against 100000 bu last year, which was
conflrma ton Of last weeks prediction that
receipts would be lighter after the farm
ers got through the rush of first deliveries
The weather was favorable barring some
hail damage reported from Iowa and a
heavy rainfall over portions of Nebraska
where it was not needed. There were no
foreign reports, both Liverpool and Lon
don being closed for a holiday. Trade
was little hesitation there over increas-
ing talk of manipulation by Armour
Worlds shipments for the week were
SPA oO0 bu; against 6,26S,OUO last week
for this week are without report from
India, and nothing shipped from Aus
tralia America 0er shipped 4,sSS,OO0 bu; Rus
STA, 1,144,O00 bu; Argentine, $4,000 and
the Danube 100000 bu. a decrease of
1884, 600 blu on passage brings the total
quantity afioat down to %, 900 blu. The
the present total 22,9G1, 900 blu.
Wheat and flour clearances equaIed 27S.-
9o 20 b Ico At primary points receipts were
and shipments 594, 000 against SS7 900
Minneapolis had 203 cars, against ESQ and
Duluth Z, against 81. At the close the
market broke again, going to &c for Sep
TENDER. Closing prices: September 67(O
67Ac; December. 66@66Bc; May, 6S5sc
The cash market was firm and active
Monday morning brought the usual out
side inquiry and everything moved salts
factorily. For No. northern 65 orc over
September was the basis, and No. /
northern went about 2@215c over No 2.
No. wheat sold from 73Ac to 72hc.
Rejected brought CSC to Tic. and no grade
sold from 711ac down to 63c.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat-open. High. Low. Mon. Sat.
May ....S9A S9as SS% 6S% 6sA
Dec ....66A S6% Sc lis C. lis S s. Z
On Track-OGicial closing quotations
Aug. a: No. hard, 775sc; No. 1 north
ern, 1880; No: northern. 73hc; No. 3
wheat, 72M@715sc; oats. 421b @4Sc; corn.
57@5sc; rye, old, soc; rye, new. 47K a
dSc; barley, Old. 48@55c; barley. new.
35@5ic; flax, 81 so; flax futures August.
81. so; September. 81 361A.
Flour-The flour trade shows no new