davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
THE EXCELLENCE or SYRUP OF FIGS

me tACELLENCE OE SYRUP Of FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
TO the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA Fro SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given TO millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence Of its remedy, 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Gal
LOUisvILLE. Ky. NEW WORK. MY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
A mural cRIMn CHARGED.

Totals U. s........ 81 1896 .s55.47S $50 81.
Totals outside ~ Y. $50 ,77S lbl 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27
Bez spowiedz1.

Ceiowiek zaniedtujacY $40
pisdz coroczna, nietylko pope!'
ma grzech ME dope'nIajac
przepisu Ko6ciaia; ale nadto
naraba sic ma to, e Smier& 60
zaskocz7, zanim sic nawrocl
do .Boga.
Ma wyspie Sardyni' 2,l
miody c4iowiek, odda'.y zfym
sklonnos Zaniedbywal
zupelnic obo.ia1ki chrzecija-
nina , nie pr1yslepowaf do
SACRAMENTO pokuty, ami nanet
rae ma rok. Przyjaciele lego
Iczesto go :zaebecali, aby POI
szedl do Spowiedai ale .odpo-
wiedz miodzieh6ca brzniala
niezmiennle::
Me potrzebuJe Spo0ie-
.dzl, nam zreszta jeszcze czas
ina MIA.
! str:o jego ulegaio coraz
'wiecej sepsuciu, brnat e '2l''il
lglebiej " przepast diego,
straeil 2 czasem czesid, maja-
TEX, zdrowls !. a.; 4 v kohc u ina ma
AL sic pewn ''g d 1l1ila v e sspjlttas77
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

niewicach, wszYscyssie cieszyr
Ii, ze Wlodzimlerzs wYzdrowial
"a kilka miesiecy nsial icb
Stub nastap:f, mimo 70, gdy
powozy =zz:aajechaly, Wlodzi
,mierz, Jadwinie "a reke trzy..
majac, cieko wzdycha}, a ona
miala Ivy W oczach.
Tax sic tn z SODA zzylj, tax
i'm bylc dobrze razem!
A W tym czasie ciocia
Salusia, ME mogac znaleze
nigdzie zwierciadla, ably ka-
pelusz ubrae, zabladz.la al do
sail gospoaarza i wcale
tego ME zauwazy}a, ze on
sam tam sic znajdowa}.
Ach! JAZZ III pieknie!
rzekla do siebie, lecz tax
| g~losno, re ia s}ysza} ca}y apar-
lament. - Doprawdy, az mi
! zal z::ad> wyjezdzat!
= Jezli tax jest W rzeczy
samej, Gale pierwsze pi9trc
oddaje PAM ma rozkazy .
. - g. :: -. ~ T-PgA'.-i---
stryj Atanazy rzek} uprzejmie
rizko sic k}aniajac.
Obr6ci}a sic przestraszooa
- Ach! pan tu... ME VIE
dzia}am! l u}ozywszJ
usteczka do wdziecznege
usmiechu, dodala: - Pahsks
galanterya moglaby ca}em,
swiatu "a wz6r s}u1y6.
Mimo to, gdy "a chwile e
szwagrem sic spotkala, uznals
"a stoso wne natychmiast mt
szepnae do ucha: TIT IT.
Wyohraz sobie pan &C
ten staruch mi proponowaf.
Coz takiego? >.>#
- ZebYm u niego zamie~
szkala ma pierwszem pietrze.
-Postaropolsku goscinny
/ Ale jakzezby MONA oei
$lubu...
aooooaeoa9eo
eoeos9 K oN1Ec G. c,oooo
eoe@oo0ao0og
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

ME mogla uwierzyt. ze TO byl
" rzeczy=#ssmej on, jej olclec49
Potem z .ul,t go calowa}a i
"a wS,niech zlewal sic zes.
lzam'.
$50 Boze! ze ia tel moglam
" te bake uwierzyt! = zawo.
la}a, rsce lamiac.
- Skoro uwierzyli starsi j
|doswiadczehsI, mole dziecie,
vice mogla6 i ty zoladzit lat
wowiernoscia. Ale teraz cable
raj sic, Jadwiniu. Mateczce
!lpodz!ekujemy "a goScinnos6 /.
(nocnym pociagiem do -domu.
wrocimy.
- Mozeby, toteczku, jesz
czelsie zatrzymat?...:
- Jakto, cheese W klaszto-
re zoslae?
Ale3 Boze uchowaj!
lIylko do ULTRA, tateczku, ME
dluzej. Chciaflm sic re swo-
lem szczesciem oswot.. Panu
lBogu podziekowae:.ss
-,Uczynisz to W domu. A
o MIN ~zapomnialas?
O kim?
@ Wlodzimierzu.
- T%atuhciu! Ty wiesz?
- Wszystko!... Rozchoro-
wal sic, b}lo to i mad jego
silly. A teraz p5wiedz, Jad-
wlniu, gdzie kobieta kochaja-
ca powinna SIC znajdowat,
gdy ten, kt6rego kocha clerri?
Czy ME pray MIN?
- Ach! crzy MIN, pray
nim!... Wielki Boze zachoro-
wal. a wszystko przezemnie!
Zaraz pojedziemy, zaraz...
Glory! Tatuhciu, jakis ty
dobry,. ze mi 60 poswol'sz
pielegnowat:
w g}osie Jadwini musia'a
brzmiet rozpacz, skoro ojciec
chwycil "a $ Inc "a rece.
Me btj sic. tatec zku;
ia ME zemdlej7.4.. A SERGE
mi ME pekn;e, DO choe c'erpi,
est. szczesliwe. Jedzmy, tain.
ciu, zaraz, n~atychm'ast!
t. Pobieg}a pc mateczke,
zmienila .ubranie W pol godzi
ny byia juz W mieszkan'u
cioci Salusi.
Ia ledwie wlasnym .oc1om
mogla uwierzyt. Jadwlnia,
kt6ra miala "a sttacona, by}a
znow przy niej, Rozp}akala sic
ma dobre i, "a szyje ia ob,a~
wszy. zawola}a:
Jakzem szczesliwa, re
mam~cie znow prey swollen
sercu! ia ola c;ebie jestem
potowa IA wszelkie ofary, ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27


0rnu
OIHD THINNING :
q
8, s, -,
8or15W
(Dokonczen,e.l
s 49,, hr,h;. !,
80 .
'1'~'o
vs. 60
'us'E ~
tope>'N 49,
10y s t.
N.Y. " ,
opael.s . =
oD'a'' ~ -
poe'o
n'kogo 'aA'oso ''o
k'o'eeo0'
$500
''u'A1'
s'9
:,
po'''"
.,
u1'"o n
~ !
:
s'>s
:
80. !,
"os''4 -
"a ,;n;, ,,ucn,;.c, corsu
;, !.
80
' :.
Wlu1'd'y. -" VIZ ' }
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

-
namveh, Iadv;n;a z5oznakami
radlosei. iednazcio-
=. s.1,,s;a ME
wiedzac CO na..to =odoowie-
.d,;a6 ii
= strvi Atan1zv nredko 70
rl
Gem cho+, hooa+, fem
r,5, r,akl - zdaie mi
..;a - n;e ..nou;nnohv bvt
n,6stw,, !, mn;e c;asno bo.
~. n6rne n;etra ea.nrzvooto-
,,,,na :, ;ch nrzv;ec;e
Ciocia Salnsia zblizvla sic
do adv mu szepnat:
wien. lax to bedzie
uvo1ada}o. odv naaienka za<
mieszka u kaw9lera pod
iednvm dachem.
Kawaler chory..
Ale a Wolski take
kawsler.
uSmiechna} sic ma to hra-
|Ih;a ! mic ME odoowiedzia.
wszv, do powoau posse il.
| Pred polnocaz staneli "
Amervce.
{ Przerwszv krok> Jadwini
bvl do nokoiu chorego, Odtad,
( iakbv : rowo}ania byla siostra
! miiosierdzia, pielegnowala
W}odzimierza cicho,. chetaie,
}aoodnie ! ami lekarz, ami pan:
Grzvbowska, ami sam stry
Atanazv ME moqli lei W gor-
liwosci dor6wnat.
Sm,,toa. w sobie skuoiona,
woatrvwa}a sir " dropie rysy,
liza nieraz stoczvia:5 Sic 20 ie:
twarzv bladei, ale ieku Z
n;ersi nipdv ME wvdala; kazde
lego poyuszenie przvwolv walc
ia do LOLA. nailzeisze powiek
droniecie budzi}o W niei
dreszcz,, nadziei.
{ Mole oczy. o 81 uo {, m,ze
:, zohaczv nozna,
Ale stan ,eoo : bv} wc::ai
;ednak;. orozov. budzac,
naiwieksze obawv. Lekarz mic
+ IL. ze w rzeczv samei rozwi-
ne}a sic choroba m6zoowa.
mial .toli .nadzieie. De- MILO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27

IASsgaERs aSassSsS 5ssas EsSaaasSss sss 5.sasBs3
IL, y Cagl;ari. Daalo sie 70
roku ls48. Pennego dnIa
wezwany zostai do owego
sspita}a pewien zak z''1
zaprowadzono go do fots
m}odziehca. kt61v nporcsywie
odmawial przyjecie ostatnich
S%akrament6w %6wietych. zakon.
nix znalazl chorego W zfym
stanle, poznai odrazu, e 15c
ME bedz;e.
Bracie, rzekt wlec do
niego, spowiadaj sie,-ja Ct
doromoge, zobaczysz, de cito
.trudnosci ME .sprawj;. Big
bedzie mia} milosi1rdzie mad
:tobe / szcze5l wynn sic uczu~
jesz.
: Me potrzebuJe spowied1i,
brzmiafa zimna odpowiedz
chorego.
= Przyjecielu, rzeki znowu
niezra&ony duchoWny, ka&ay
cz}owiek jej potrzebuje, tenn
wiecej jednak> chory kttry
81 :. .<
niezadlugo mo3e stanie pred
tronem B)ga!
Me potrzebuie; odpari
|zn6w mtodz!eniec.
- Miej ]itoid mad samym
SODA, b}agal kap}an, twoj ko.
nice sic zbli&a, chwle, tive "a
pol;czone, nie >zwlekaj dfu&ej.
Wszystkle iednak nalegan
byly PRONE; pos'anniko>B 'zy.
|jedDa i niezm,enna sa"sae
odbierai odpowied&: Ne po-
trzebuje. OpuScif W kohcc
sspital 2 b6lem serca, modE;c1
sic "a nieszczesliwe umiera
|jacego.
N~azajutrz, przyszedlszy do
szpita1a, u.rzal PREY drzw'ach
zwtokl amarlego nakryte@ pre-
s ;ieradiem: zadr3af W przeczu,a
|c;u lie to Bog p5ro]a'
pr2ed sleb,e owego zatwardzla-
lego grzesznika, I,@tak rzeczy:
wjscie bylo. Wszed}szy do sail
spos.rzegi wyraz przestrachu !
ggrozy wyryty ma wszystkich
ltwarzach.
-.0jcze, m6wili. czy wiesz
co wczoraj sasaio? Ten nieszcze.
|6lwy umar} bez Spowiedzi
|Oko1o p6Fnocy zaiwo,'al naraz
przerazIiwie: podajc1o N, szty-
let, abym 60 m6gl prze5:6.
Kogoz to? sapytaliimy,
= Czy1 ME uidaicie tego
murzyna, odpowiedaiaf, chce
sic ma mnie rzucic..
- Spowiadaj sic rzekli5my,
= c;o,hodo;oo, o;o rin0onn hoA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-27
|meza p~ochowawszY, do Ame-

MEGA pocnoWdWszY, 90 Atll6-
.ryki p1rzyciagnefa.
Ledwie swoie panienk'e
uirzala. rzeklaacichutehko:
MECH siezpanuhcia ME
martW,ii. jest zgryzota, pra-
vie smiert, ale wszystko
|Idobrze sic skohczy i=bedzie
wesele. Moja kaba}a ME
kiamie.
= Oby sic vase slowa
sprawdzily!
sprawdza sic, panuhcip..
Przecie ma niebie Jest Pan
Bog i jego Matka Przenaj-
swietsza.
Ninelo kilka- dni ciezkich,
nareszcie nastapil prze}om.
Glory zacza} oczy otwierat
Ii, jak cz}owiek z ciezkiego
snu zbudzony, powoli zdawa}
sobie sprawe z tego, co sic z
MIN dzialo, poznawal otacza-
lace go osoby, gdy zas ujr7a}
adwinie, chcia} sic zerwat,.
krzykoa& - dokt6r iednak,
ma to przygotowany, VEGAS
go ostrzeg} pred grozacem
mu ztad MISREPRESENTATION
/ bozwzgledny spok6j nakazaf.
Usluchal, ale p:zyuajn'niej
trzyma} ia "a reke i wciaz
patrzy} jej W oczy. A pod jej
s'odkiem, pelnem mitosci
spojrzeniem, jak W ozywczych
s}ohca promieniach. opuszcza-
Ia 60 choroba, .orzezwlalo sic
SERGE, krzep;{ sic Ouch; wra~~
Gala mysll jasnose.
Stryj Ataoazy po prz'le
glych fokojech chodzii urado-
wany, co chwila hrabiego
sciska} j ,wcale tego ME
uwazal, re hrabia W y lastych
! jego objeciach nieraz dobrze
sic krzywil. On tax byl uszcae-
sliwiony, re teraz SWAT ca}Y
przycisnalby do swojego SER
Ca.
Cieszy}a sic Tatiana, cieszy-
la sic PAM Grzybowska, cie+'
szy}a sic nawet s]uzba folwar-
czna i wszyscy pr7epowiadali,
ze jak tylko pan'cz wyzdro-
wieje, bedzie wssele.
w tel ozywcze szczescia
atmosferze chory odzyskiwa}
zdrowie PREDICT riz sic tego
sam lekarz spodziewa}, i tylko
t. jedno go trapilo, re gdy
wstanie, goscie odjada, a =
mimi %Jadw;nia.
! - Niedaleko bede, NE la
|leko... = pociesza}' go,
slodko sic usmiechajac.
= Lecz kiedyz sic juz ME
rozlaczymy?... Kiedyz naive
Gle swoja?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
IMPROVEMENT AT MANILA.
BETTER TONE TO BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL INTERCOURSE.

a Peaceful Air In the City-Outside,
shots with Mausers at Americans
Armed with Obsolete SprinGfieIds.
Health of the Men in the Trenches
Mucl, ImpFOved-Quiet Mt nOiIO.
Manila. March 6, 1926 a. m.--The United
States transport Ohio arrived yesterday.
In the last two days there has been a
very noticeable change in Manila for the
better, probably due to the arrival OF re-
inforcements for the American troops.
Numbers OF people are seen upon the
streets, and the amount OF business trans
acted in the stores has marvelously in
creased.
Yesterday the Luneta was blocked with
carriages for the first time since the out
break. The band of the Twentieth regu-
lars played a number of airs, and it was
hard TO believe that state of war ex-
listed
Outside the city there was desultory fir
ing throughout the day, and at various
points the sharpshooters were most an
noying.
At San Pedro Macatl the rebels are very
active, erecting entertainments in front of
the position occupied by the Washington
troops, although a two-gun battery of the
Sixth Artillery repeatedly shelled them.
The enemy is fully alive 10 tho fact that
the Mausers have a much longer range
than the Springfields, and are continually
taking pot shots in comparative safety.
The American soldiers dislike this passive
resistance and are eager for the excite
ment of an active campaign.
Despite the heat, the health of the men
in the trenches has improved remarkably.
Assistant Engineer Winship of the gun
boat Bennington was wounded in both legs
yesterday by volley from the shore.
The maritime steamer Elicano has ar
rived from lloilo with advices that all Is
quiet there and that business is brisk. The
natives in the interior, the steamer reports.
are levying upon the supplies in the hands
of the natives and seriously interfering
with the work upon the plantations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
AMERICA AS AN AsIAT1C POWER.
VIII Represent the Political Con-
science of the Nineteenth Century.

VIII Represent the Political Con-
science of the Nineteenth Century.
London, March SIN the introduction of
his new history of British India, to be
published tomorrow, Sir William Wilson
Hunter, former member of the Indian leg
islative council, and former president of
the education committee, referring to the
advent of the United States as colonlz-
ing power, says:
america starts upon her career of
Asiatic rule with an amplitude of resources
and a sense of moral responsibility which
no previous state of ChristendOm brought
10 the work. In her splendid and difficult
task she will be trammeled by no Portu-
guese inquisition of the sixteenth century,
nor by the slave colonization of Holland
in the seventeenth nor by the cynical
rule for gain of the rulers which, for a
time darkened the British acquisition of
India in the eighteenth.
"The United States, in the government
of their dependencies, viii represent the
political conscience of the nineteenth CEN
tury. 1 hail their advent as a newcomer
for good, not alone for the island races,
coming under their care, but also in that
great settlement of European spheres of
influence in Asia, which. II we could see
aright, forms the world problem of our
day."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
KIrLrNc RECOVERING SURELY.
Ills Daughter Josephine, However, Is
sim Dangerously Ill.


New York March 5.--According to the
reports of his physicians, Rudyard Kip
ling is now far advanced on the way to
recovery All through the hours Of satur-
day night and early this morning the fav-
orable conditions increased. He slept
peacefully many hours, and when ne
awoke 1t was clear that he had made an
other powerful stride toward health.
The improvement In MIR. Kipline's con-
dition," said Mr. Doubleday this morning,
is perhaps more marked than at any
previous period of his illness. He Is en-
phatlcally a winner this time
The following official bulletin was posted
at the Hotel Grenoble at O'Clock this
afternoon:
Mr. Kipllng is making slow conva,es-
cence, with slight continuing fever. The
resolution In the lungs has advanced,
though it is not yet complete"
II was said that Mr.. Kipling's daugh-
ter, Josephine, is dangerously III at the
home of Miss DeForrest. She Is reported
to have suffered a slight relapse during
Saturday night
There was no change in the condition
of Elsie, the younger daughter. who is
suffering from pneumonia at the Hotel
Grenoble
New York, March 5-Mr. Kipling was
stlll on the mend at late hour tonight.
His younger daughter, Elsie, was reported
also to be in very satisfactory condition.
while his elder daughter, Josephine, Is be-
lieved to be out of danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
MAGAZINE BLOWN TO PIECES.
AND WITH IT NUMBER OF
FRENCH SOLDIERS.

Naval Magazine at La Goubran De-
tOnated by Chemical DecOmpOsi-
tiOn of SmOkeIess POwder-A
Shower of Rain From "a Clear Sky
FOlIOwed-The Scene One of De-
vastatiOn-SOIdiers at Work Col
IectinE the Dead.
Toulon, March 5-The naval powder
magazine of LaGoubran, between LaSeyne
and Toulon, In the department of Var,
Southern France, exploded at 2:SO o'clock
this morning. All of the soldiers on duty
at the magazine were killed, and a num-
ber of inhabitants of the surrounding dis
tricts, the buildings in which were razed,
also fell victims.
Forty corpses have already been recov-
cred. The cause of the explosion is not
known.
Fifty thousand kilogrammes (about 10000
pounds of black powder exploded. 1t
looks as though volcanic eruption had
occurred, the country being swept almost
bare within radius Of two miles, houses
destroyed, trees overturned and distorted
fields devastated and covered with stones
ana impapable black dust.
Huge stones Thrown Far.
Some of the stones are enormous One
weighing fifty kilogrammes fell in the su-
burb of Pone de Las. Signs of the ex-
plosion are evident in all the suburbs of
Toulon and in the city itself. Even at
Saint Jean de Var. five miles distant,
windows we're shattered and doors bat
tered in.
Reports show that of the seven sentries,
four were killed outright, and the others
severely injured, the corporal being liter
ally scalped and the scalp overhanging
his face like a veil.
A large number of soldiers are now en-
ployed in clearing away the debris, but
the work is very difficult.
1t is impossible to ascertain accurately
the number killed, but it is believed that
no fewer than hundred We're injured.
Explosion Made Rain.
Although it was a clear night. the ex-
plosion was so terrific as to produce a
slight rainfall.
Fortunately the neighboring magazines
| escaped. 1t is now believed that the ex-
plosion originated in chemical decompo-
sition in smokeless powder There is no
| suggestion of foul play.
To-day the whole city is in mourning,
flags are at half-mast, the theaters are
| draped, and the casinos closed.
Both the government and municipal au-
thorities are forwarding relief funds. NJ
| Lockroy, minister of marine has tele-
graphed 10000 francs toward the mainte-
| nance of the families of the victims. and
public subscription has been opened.
Four OF the injured have succumbed to
their injuries. 1t is believed that fifteen
are still buried in the debris.
All the bodies found or recovered are
terribly muti.ated, Sixteen we're found in
the rocks near the shore and it is feared
that others were precipita ted into the sea
vehicle moving along the road near
the sea was lifted bodily into the water
by the force of the explosion, two of its
occupants being drowned.
The scene at the village of La Goubran
was appalling. The cries of the wounded
were agonizing, and the people were al
most frantic.
Teiegrams from Nice say the explosion
was distinctly felt there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
QUEEN MARIE IN ExTREMIs.
She Is the Wife of Leopold and Moth
er of Louis of saxe-COburg.

er of Louis of Saxe-COburE.
Brussels, March 5.-Queen Marie Henri
ette, who has been suffering from broncho
pneumonia. had a serious relapse at noon
to-day. Her physicians were in constant
attendance throughout the afternoon, and
early this evening the last sacrament was
administered.
At that hour there seemed no hope Of
recovery, but bulletin at 10 o'clock this
evening showed slight Improvement and
afforded basis for reviving hope.
All the members Of the family have
been summoned.
Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium, a
daughter of the late Archduke Joseph Of
Austria, was born Aug. 49, 1895. She mar
ried King Leopold II of Belgium. then
the Belgium Crown Prince, on Aug %.
1858 Leopold II ascended the throne on
the death of King Leopold in December
1865
The King and Queen of Belgium have
three children, all daughters. The eld-
est, Princess Louise, was married 70
Prince Philip of Sake Coburg and Gotha.
She recently separated from her husband,
and is said to be mentally deranged.
The second daughter, Princess Stephanie,
married the late Archduke Rudolf of Aus
tria, the Imperial Crown Prince, who com
mitted suicide on June 80 1889.
The third daughter Is Princess Clemen-
tine now in her 9th year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
'INDEED A MARVELLOUS MAN"
The Pope So Much Improved That
Bulletins VIII BE Discontinued.

Bulletins VIII BE Discontinued.
Rome, March 5.-The Pope, who was in
excellent spirits on rising this morning,
desired the attendants in the ante-cham-
ber to attend mass in his own room.
The following bulletin was issued at 10
a. M:
His holiness passed a quiet night, get
ting several hours sleep. All the natural
functions, the pulse and the temperature
are normal. 1t has not been necessary to
re-examine the wound No medical bulle-
tin will be issued this evening"
His holiness, who rose at 1870 O'clock
returned to bed at 1870 p. m. He has re-
sumed his ordinary Diet and his condition,
mentally and physically, is good.
He engaged his physicians in conversa-
ton, and 20 their amazement, recited the
entire last portion of the seventh canto of
Dantes Paradise" commenting upon
various passages as he proceeded.
Prof Mazzoni afterward said: "He is
indeed a marvellous man."
DR.. Lapponi hopes to be able to dis
pense with the bulletins altogether in the
course of two or three days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
WILL DAUGHTERS CONSOLIDATED
A Burning Question That May he
Discussed at PhiIndcIphia.


Discussed Mt Philadelphia.
Washington, March 5.--It Is generally ex-
pected that in the annual convention of
the Daughters of the Revolution at Phil
adelphia, April l. one of the principal top
les of discussion will be the proposed con-
solidation of their organization with the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
For several years many efforts, looking
toward consolidation, have been made, but
have always failed, because no mutual
concessions could be agreed upon.
plan adopted at the recent congress Of
the d. A. r. grants larger concessions than
any heretofore but while some of the
most prominent members of both socie-
ties are willing to come together on any
reasonable terms others are still strongly
opposed Relative TO the plan now propos-
ed, the following is an official statement
from the Daughters of the Revolution:
The action taken at the recent congress
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, looking to an amalgamatlon of
that society with the Daughters OF the
Revolution was entirely involuntary on the
part of the ID. A. r.. and not with the
sanction or at the request of the Daught-
ers of the Revolution. There is no proba-
bility of a surrender by the ID. r. society
to the d. A. RS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-06
NEWSPAPER T,RATN VU0Er,ro
Engineer Warned Dut Could Not See
Signals in Time.

siHnnIs In Time.
Huntington, Pa, March 5.-The first
section of the fast newspaper train from
New York to Pittsburg, due here at 7
o'clock, was wrecked one mile east OF
this place this morning. by a landslide
which resulted from last nights heavy
fall of rain.
Engineer Robert McCutchin and Fire
man J. c. Troce, both OF Harrisburg wera
Instantly killed. They were caught under
the debris Of the demolished engine. Nc
Cutchins body was burned beyond recog-
milton. The tender Of ,the engine was
driven half through the express car but
its occupant, Expressman j. o. Matter
escaped injury. The few passengers on
the train were unhurt.
Track Walker Long made every effort
10 warn Engineer McCutchln of the peril
but the latter failed to see the signal un-
I'll It was 100 late. Two freight trains
were passing al the time, and several load
ed cars in each were wrecked