davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
r. M. FRAWLEY
Physician and Surgeon

Of3cc over Dunbax,s 5ewelry store. Office
hours 30 10 tfl:3o a. M; 200 70 BOO y. m:
90 20 90 D. n. Phone l625.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14

The regular meeting will be on the last rri-
day of each month. at O'Clock p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
On Mcclellan Street. between Second and ThirC
Streets.

Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. M; Sunday Schooi
IL m; ednesday evening, Testimonial Meet
ing, 7:45.
from to 5 D. m, except Sundays and legal
holidays
Subject of lesson sermon for next Sunday.
Mind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

WASHINGTON, D C. Mar - ce5-diug to persistent rumors which ere circulated here, Presidents TaETs a11.Gza1on order was ssued as a rseaa-oua-y move to cheek any reside aggressive action oa the part as Germany. and enforce 5as Monroe Doctrine as i- Is understood aa- the Mexican government and German business interests u Mexico
 appealed -1 Germany for pro -..-5a. and tas Kaiser, William IT,,
 Wms to gran. their request as -a -lrs sees 8 chance Co gain egao.l cn che eoar1eJ oE North
 E Is believed here taar -l- Kaiser knows and appreciates what -ls mobilization 1f -1e troops set navy by the UuEed states means Ez--as have been .ssued on the above ramogs, al over the United states today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
:8 CLgyl5
 IH HE 5SI
-Rr ALask. News E..s---

WASHINGTON. D C. Mar - In answer Do charges that America can prepare For war on slgr- ngcle. Jae war department has .s sued orders that 2geag sg--ers rs Immediately sent To 1e department cd Texas. to be s-auoDeJ along -ae border. Msjor-Geueral Carter win ls ic command with his headquarters a- Austin.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

Mrs. J. II. PoOley, of Carcross, IS u at -ae White Pass Hospital. but wtI probably be out in a few days,
 The steamer Ramona arrived in Chis port yesterday afternoon at --3U o'clock. with l2 passengers and 4 tons Of freight She left at $500 O clock south bound with a very Eght passenger list
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
IHE MERCHANTS
 A8E DEFIANT

NEW YORK. Maj. S-In spite oE the announcement that China's reply
 ,1 Russ-a's recent ulumatum has practically removed he differences salea threatened To cause war. he Chinese merchants oG New York lave sent a handsome and lengthy memorial Co the national assembly oi china and 60 various officials at Pek' 1cg urging that a bold stand be made against Russian aggression
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
DAWSON LINE
 Is DISCUSSED

OTTAWA, Mar. S-Martin Bur re'"s bill to incorporate the British Columbia and Dawson railway was re ported in railway committee in the commons. The company. which Is composed of New York and Chicago capitalists, proposes to have line rom Vancouver 70 Fort George, thence through northern British Col mbia- thence to Dawson. Both Bur reu and Andrew Thompson, counsel for the company, expressed their De- Eef that the company was bona tlde and intended to go ahead with It's project
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
BALLIH6fR E
 GOING HOME
By Alaska News Bursaul

SEATTLE. Mar. S-This city ls preparing to welcome ex-Secretary E Eauinger on his return here. The res agnariun has caused a great deal of comment among Seattle,s citizens, and nearly all expressions are either or regret or indignation.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
OLD SAILOR
 DROPS DEAD
Br AIaska Naws Buceaal

BOSTON. Mar. @Rear Admiral John C. Fremont. c0mmaRda1t of the Charleston Navy Yard. dropped dead ct heart failure in this city last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
RUFF NOW
 WEARS STRIPES
a4aa Ns B-rsa4I

SAN .NE.~-u Maj s-AEF-- - - 5r---I s-
 l-sE ls- even
 ---7E-l aas @ am -lE employ a start aJ-z a- l-l- a ee z-5aa o-rl---ly
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
MUST STAY
 IN CONFINEMENT
Alaska Nsss Blre~-I

PETERSON CITY Go Mag s- Sre-a Cg--- today E- | aE EAle4s e1-gs % EE and Ea-lse sl-1 t-- s h---lzl gz--ls . - --a- --.l--a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
DOES UNCLE SAM MEAN REAL WAR?
CRUISERS ARE
 IN READINESS
By Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK, Mar. The Cruisers Tennessee. Montana and North Car olina. are making steam and are ready to go to the Gulf of Mexico on a moments notice.
 NEW YORK, Mar. &The cruiser feet will sail ron this port for Guantanamo tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
CONTROL
 BY GOVERNMENT
By Alaska News Bureauy

NEW YORK, Mar. S-Louis Bran ders. the noted attorney delivered a speech in this city last night in which be stated he is in favor of federal control of all the railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
ID MOBILIZE
 IN THE SOUTH
By Alaska News Burean)

WASHINGTON, D, C., Mar g. The cruiser sQuadrops have been ordered to mobilize at Guantanamo san Diego. and san Pedro. The en- tire mobilization is believed to re iace directly to the conditions in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

@
 a-y -r .-.--- -s --r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

SEATTLE, Mar --sg p. ----27 Cruisers Maryland and West Fr- -l.a have received orders 70 sail tonight .1r san D1Eo.
 IA special train H-L bring i.- --- r.las here -l be sent -l lE----l- -oa.sl. .l catch llt Cruisers before Llay sail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
I0L6AST TIE
 BUSY BOY
s- N-as a--e4-.

-la-k-y --- a- #g.=4s- v-- l-s- s. Aer- -l- len E-e E--E l--g
 - ------ -- e and --e latter -ga -l- Los An a. meet George
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
Strength of U. s. Army Being MobiEzed in Texas---Heavily Loaded Supply Trains Rushing South---War- ships Ordered to Sail TOnight---Rum- ors AreRife of Trcue.e With Germa ny

l.Gz4-ou of 5he American Army and Nay is the one absorbing topic in ais city today, It is believed that America is yielding co the appeals ot 61relsn nations to protect the-r property interests in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
ID BE
 ORDERED SOUTH
-By Alaska News Bureau}

WASHINGTON D. C.. Mar - tlrml1abIe fleet of cruisers and al1llaF.es u4 be immediately sent Ju -Ae GuT g5 Mexico
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

WASHINGTON D. e. Mar. .sao D. u.-The mobilization move seems Go ba spelling war Instead u- peace
 L soldiers have been lpa.=l E.1 ammunition s--svs s- -alls are u5.-.5 south with sup g-es,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

OMAHA Ne5. Mar. S-Two thirds tag command 0f the Department -a= Missouri. making a total Of lTa. men have been ordered soulA,
 vuI leave on special trans to- zl-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

Joe Mason returned on the Bea- trice this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
LAURIER MAKES
 STRONG SPEECH
.By Alaska News Bure4u

|0I a---7AA -fI"7 ---' 01'IIT
 OTTAWA Mar, s-PTvmler Wal rl L4--lsT- il a speech delivered .zsr llgal strongly endorsed reg.prl-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

WASHINGTON. D. C. Mar. 2 D m.-The genera. opinion here t-s afternoon is that all ae troops sr- being moved for business, and not for fun. All the heavily armed LaUlesllps are -akius large loads Of ammunition gG board Special ----l= carving poaJoou bT,ds=s ala as--5 sent 1 -ha border
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

LONDON. EuE Mar D. 1.-
 Foreign u
 ..-r-- aa" .a t ..az- r.-.-. .a -as .r
 EANgULVEE. Wash. Mar leleraI Nals Coul-l-er ut The Department Jt L-- Cl-ll.a N- I-a.e here tonight Co -eTg. -lE ll-g lo NalGeg Garter -- --s--- rlNuTN Elm. s-T.a mo-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

E. H---sa- l4 e regular
 F. Saaa-- --.s morning and
 -al sl-s lE,erlsaa
 The p e SS Co steamer Delhi a..l l-r.ra here next Sunday after a-5l and al- carry passenger ga her trip south.
 E John Parsons came ug -ll l-ae-a ga -le Ramona. d- sLl .ya- t-c. sa-.-ys a- -le Methods church tea. Sunday and l-a sunday follow One week evening an L.ls---- sI la--E-4-lmgal ls Co bs given The subject eU 5e An Evening .a lle u1agous Kingdom 5e-ls visit Jc China and Picking
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
-B. ALassa N-Hs -

lBy Alaska News lls-
 WASHINGTON. D. C. 3-ar. s l-.9 D. u.-PresldelL Tat has req -=s-=I Mexican Minister Of Finance -1l-- lau- Co come here for conference
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08
IRE AGAINST
 RECIPROCITY

TORONTO oar. Mar s-T1= Lu E=-l4I Order ll ll Daughters ol -ae Empire. r-greseuCas 10000 women - Canada. adopted ges-srisy a -er c--5a against Tee. roe-ty
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

SALT LAKE CITY. Mar S-The F reearh Infantry consisting Of IuV men have left this city for the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

CHICAGO, Mar. SFifreeR hun l-ed soldiers left Fort Sheridan shortly after noon today for the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-08

LONDON Ems Mar s-T-s uo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Drivers Wife To | Seek $I|,oOo,Ooo
Mrs. Charles s. Sigourney of Danbury Going Abroad to Take Possession of Title and Estate in Wales

Danbury, June 22-Heiress to an English estate said to amount to s11,- 100000 and possesAor of the title of the Right Hon. Lady Bessie Wadding- ton Hall, of Hanover Castle, Wales, Mrs, Charles s. Sigourney, wife of a workingman in this city is packing her humble belongings and with her husband will depart for England in a few days to take possession of her property. MT. Sigourney was at one time a jockey. When his wife re- ceived news of her fortune he was driving a city sprinkling cart.
 T don't like to speak of it, the title sounds so unusual to American ears and our friends laugh about it, ,'' said Mrs. Sigourney as she admitted the receipt of information from her lawyer in England that her title to the estate and title had been aeknowl- edged. The property, she said, was that of her grandmother, Right Hon. Lady Barbara Hall, of Hanover Cas- tie, whose estate is in Theteney, Mon mouthshire Wales. There were two other claimants to \the estate, one of whom died recently and the other has withdrawn. Mrs. Sigourney said a re- cent mail brought her a draft from attorneys for the estate in England to defray her expenses in breaking up her home here and going to England to take possession of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
MARRIED.

ERICK-KNAPP.-In Danbury, June 12, William H. Frederick and Miss Alice Emma Knapp, both of RoGERHS-WooDMAN.-In Danbury, June 15. Miss Lillian Elizabeth woodman and Carl A W. Rogers. both of Danbury.
 KNOWLES ES-BAILARD.-In Danbury, June IA, Wilfred Knowles and Miss Ruth Ballard, both of Danhury.
 June 19. William Minck, of South Norwalk. and Miss Jessie Gertrude Ferguson, of panbury. DON-GATES.-1n Georgetown. June IA, Ernest Leudon, of stam- ford and Miss Emma Gates. of June Is. Joseph Savoy of Lakevills and Miss Lillian Pollock. CHAPIN-TOLLES.-I Plainfield. June MT. Isaac Tolles of Plainfield. and : Franklin Glazier Chapin, of Green HEDEN;BERG-sTURGEs.-1n wes- ton, June IA. Miss Madeline Sturges and Gould H. Hedenberg of Brook GORDON-FEENEY - In Brooklyn, June IA, William Gordon of Dam bury and Miss Helene Feeney. THONfPKINS-DARR West port, June IT. Miss Harriet L.. daughter of George A. Darrow, and Theodore O. Thompkins, of Strat- ford.
 MARSHAIL-SHAW. - At Bedding Ridge. June IT, Miss Fannie San- ford Shaw, of Redbank, N. J., anil Leslie Stancliffe Marshall, of the Island of Jamaica.
 JONES S-COILINS.-In Danbury, June r. Edward Jones and Miss Harriet A. Collins.
 brook, June IT, Miss Marion A, Brofield and James Wilson Wake man of Lewisboro, N. Y. EERRTS-NEYERH - In New York. June II, Gustave Meyerholtz of Norwaik. and, Mrs Flossie Fer ris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
HUDSON TEARS
 DISGUISE FROM
 BANKS BILL
(centinued on Page Two.)

= is simply the majority bill which you guIse.'
 In closing Senator Judson recalled a dialogue which took place al a meet iug of the Judiciary committee when the utilities question finally waS pass ed upon He said that member Of tte committee (while he didn't mention the name the guess was that he re- ferred to Leader Banksl had said that at heart he was in favor of an ade fective, but, he said, there\was no use in trying to get up such a bill, because the Senate would never pass it.
 Senator Judsoh said that he told the gentleman that he was mistaken; that he felt that he knew the Senate as well as any man living, and expressed then the belief which has since been vefi- fled that it could be relied upon to stand by the people of the State and give them an effective regulation bill.
 with my view of the Senate and re- piled, Oh, you are dreamer. They've always had the Senate, and the Senate of today is no different from those of the past"
 Judson then closed with an appeal to the Senate to stand by it's constit- uents and by it's standards, He said that he felt proud of being a member of the first Senate Connecticut has had in two decades that was not subversive to corporation influence. He also said that he hoped that this would be his last political office. His closing words formed a most effective peroration and when he sat down applause broke out from all parts of the chamber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
COOLIE SMUGGLERS.

On the Pacific Coast the inva sion of the Chinese is responsible for two forms of contraband trade not pre- viously existing-opium-s smuggling and the running over the border of ex- eluded oeolie labor. Both branches have yielded big revenues to the law defying spirits who have successfully evaded detection.
 In Canada, on the northern borders, and in Mexico, on the south, thous- ands of almond eyed Celestials zane langingiy into the forbidden territory. Eagerly they await the arrival of the freebooter who will conduct them in> trades referred to, the opium traffic has been more frequently detected and exposed, though seizures of the drug are often made without capturing the criminals. It is safe to say, however, that in large or small quantities it still finds it's way into the United States without paying toll to the guar dians of the deap-sea ports.
 The trade had its inception in the cunning minds of the leaders of the old San Francisco Chinatown. The wealthy 'tongs' or secret societies, there, failing in their efforts to get any modification of the strict exelu- sion laws, cast about for other means of breaking down the barriers. The aid of white men as guides and conn manders of the expeditions was neees- sary, and the remuneration offered large enough to attract venturesome and unscrupulous spirits.
 The "head-rate," or eapitation fee, was fixed at a hundred and fifty del- lars for every live Chinaman brought over the borders without detection, seventy-Ave dollars of the money being paid down by the Mexican agents of the tengs when the parties started.-- From the July Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
MEN AND MANNERS.

From the habits of Victorian days to our own is a far cry. English manhers, which is to say the whole system of social conduct, have under gone development. Our grandfathers and grandmothers would not know us; I am also inclined to think they would not own us, Prim and mum sat the daughters of the house in those far off days with embreideries and sam piers. They spoke only when they were required to answer. They played the piano, alas. compulsory; and they wept eopiously on sentimental oeca- siens, It is true that recent book famous figure in those days rather gave one to think about the early Viv- torians, and to revise one's opinion, so lurid light did she shed upon some gave one to think about the early Vic terian, then, nothing but a whited humbug? Anyway she was just as human as her granddaughter and she as her silk gowns. l remember the time myself when it was considered improper for woman to ride in a hansem-cab, and in earlier days. if she went anywhere unaceompanied, it was an offense. Nowadays she can attend matinees by herself, and lunch and dine with men in no wise related to her. without any one caring two pins about it.
 The etiquette of the sexes is certain ly looser in America. and there is a large and liberal fredom which Is all to the advantage of woman, Once un- on time in England no young girl would have dared to accept as much as a packet of chocolates or a pesy from young man, Now he may send her a eenfectiener's or a florists ship, his moter-ear, and his box at the op- era. So much have we taken from America. Nevertheless, as have pointed out, the privileges of liberty carry their risks. The increased lib- erty of the one sex reacts upon the other. and helps to make breaches in the ramparts.-H. B. Marriott Wat son. in Harper's Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
PATROIMAN DIVER WEDS MISS SAUNDERS

Patrelman John c. Dwyer has en- jeyed an eventful year. In less than twelve months time he has celebrated two suspicious occasions, his appoint ment to the police force and the re- leasing of the shackles which held him to hachelerhoed
 This morning at St. Patrick's church he took unto himself a bride, Miss Jen- nie Saunders of North Washington avenue. The ceremony was performed with a nuptial high mass at s:30 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Nihill, pastor of the church. The couple were at- tended by Alice Saunders, sister of the bride, and Edward 8. Seery.
 The bride is quite we'll known in the North, End and has hosts of friends who wish her all the blessings that flow from a happy union. The groom, though one of the youngest members of the police department. is still one of it's most popular. He was appointed to the force July Is, 1910 and has since distinguishe himself by his efficiency. He is to be one of the members of the mounted squadron which will soon be put into operation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
FATHERS ARRIVAL 
 REJOICEs BECK
Boy of Is. Who Attempted Suicide with Poison, Will
 Recover It Is Thought

A touching scene was enacted before a small gathering in St. Vincent 8 hospital; late last night when the father of Thomas Beck, the Is year old would be suicide, reached that in stitutien in response to a telegram from Dr. R. I, Martin, the veterinar- ian, informing him of his sons cons dition
 Thomas drank a deadly dose at the veterinary hospital yesterday. Dr. Martin wired the lads father early yesterday promptly on learning of the lads act and at II o'clock last night the elder Beck reached St, Vincent's. The boy was overjeyed at sight of his parent. He at once took courage and though his condition all yesterday was regarded as critical the doctors said he was in such high spirits today that his recovery is practically assur- cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
COURT FINDS NO
 FRAUD IN LAND SALE


 That there was no fraud in the sale of land to John Torok and wife by c. Anette F. Moreness of this city, is the decision of Judge Scott~ef the court of common pleas. The court handed down the decision today .n the suit brought by MT. and Mrs. Torok against Mrs. Mereness. He found in favor of Mrs. Mereness.
 MT. and Mrs. Torok say they bought a. piece of property in Fairfield from the defendant in March, 1910. It was claimed the defendant told the buy CTS the land was free from ineunn- bFanees. After the purchase the plaintiffs found there was a mortgage of sa60 on the land. They tried to arrange for a loan and were refused because of the mortgage. It was ai- legged that the plaintiffs had to pay fees to agents, interpreters and others in order to clear the cloud on the title. They wanted $1,ooo damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
CHINESE LADS JOIN BOY
 SCOUTS OF AMERICA
gani Scout Troops Among Boys In Chinatown, and Hope to Extend the Scout Move-
 ment to China.

Chinese lads in New York have be- come Boy Scouts. Under the diree- tien of Ralph Chant, Secretary of the New York Chinese Students Club, who is their Scout Master. twenty-feur Chinese boys are having lots of fun engaging in various Scout activities They were brought together first by Hin Wong President of the New York Chinese Students Club and a student in Columbia University. They are learning first Aid to the Injured. take trips into the woods and engage in stalking, play American games, are studying the flowers, birds and learn ing many other things about America.
 Hin Wong organized the troop for two reasons. First, he. wished to keep the Chinese boys off the streets of Chinatown by providing healthful them to get thoroughly acquainted with American customs and traditions and above all to learn sound moral principles.
 Secondly, Wong is anxious to have the Scout movement adopted in China Chinese boys and to harmonize with Chinese traditions. With this idea in view, Wong will take the Chinese Boy Scouts to Princeton in August to attend the conference of the Chinese students of the Eastern states. The boys will give an exhibition of var ious Scout activities for the benefit of the students. Wong is eager to have the hundreds of Chinese who are attending colleges in this country, get a thoroughly comprehensive idea of the Scout movement before returning to their native country to engage eith- CT in business or educational work He hopes within a few years by this means to establish a big Scout organ izatien in China,
 The results of the work among the Chinese boys in New York City have been fruitful. Boys are playing Ana eriean games, assoeiating with Amer jean boys and are having lots of fun. They compete in the various field games with American boys, and re- gently Mey Kai Geeie won the first prize for the high jump.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
MCC0uft Held On Charge By
 Connecticut Co.


 Robert McCourt, alias John Coyle, a. trolley conductor of the Connecticut Go. employed in this city until recent ly, was held in bail of $500 in the New Haven city court today for trial on June 27 for alleged embezzlement from the Connecticut Co. of s12. It is claimed that McCourt has knocked down fares.
 The Connecticut Go. maintains a photographic bureau of all it's em- ployes, used for Identification pur- poses, much the same as is the photo graphic album of members of the po- ice department maintained at police headquarters.
 Under the name of Coyle, the con- ductor was photographed here sev- eral months ago. When he went to get employment in New Haven few weeks ago he combed his ordinarily we'll parted hair back in a pompa- dour, and donned a pair of spectacles and otherwise disguised himself so effectually that though the usual pre- caution of searching the photographic albums was followed, it did not re- suit in the discovery that he had al ready been mugged for the trolley mems gallery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Young folk s coats at new low price.

Right out of stock, young folks coats of excellent styles and nice fabrics get prices that will send them scurryng out,
 All through the summer, vacation days and for evening rides, such coats genuinely needed.
 Coats of plain serge and of fancy fabrics sizes for young and juniors all finished with attractive trim ming at sleeves and upon collar and frightened just the proper degree by fancy buttons-szes IA to 1s-worh $1O to $2O- $7.50 to S16.50 Girls coats in sizes to A. mixtures checks and plain serges, worth $575 to $1O,- S475 to S7.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Adverse Reports On Farmers And
 Tariff Bills
Finance Committee Starts Big Fight in the Senate
 Today
Especial from United Press.)

(Sp0Cldl rom SCAlteQ FfeSSJ
 Washington, June 22.-Adverse re- ports on the farmers free list bill and the Underwood tariff bill were pre- scented to the Senate by Chairman Penrose, (Rep., Pal, of the finance committee. a few minutes after the opening of today's session.
 This action opened the tariff fight, which has been threatened and the battle was on for a general revision of the tariff downward,
 In the finance committee the votes for the adverse reports were cast by the eight regular Republican mem bers, Penrose, Pa.; Cullom, Ills; Lodge, Mass.j McCumber, N. D.; Shoot, Utah; Gallinger, N. H.; Clarke, Wyo.; and Hepburn, Ida.
 The opposition votes were cast by LaFollete. (Rep., Wis.), and Bailey, Texas; Simons, N. C.; Williams, Miss and Kern, Ind, Democrats. Stone, Dem., Mo-. and Johnson, (Dem., Min.), were absent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Woman Burned Fighting Fire
 In Her Home

Attempting to extinguish a fire in clothes closet at her home at a5 Highland avenue, Mrs, Ruth Silver smith was painfully burned about the hands, this noon. She ran to the street and caused an alarm to be runs from box 325 at Washington avenue and High street, The No. auto chemical apparatus responded and tht blaze was extinguished with a hand chemical.