davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
PEACE BY ARBITRATION.
Cleveland and Harrison IndOrse the
EndcnvOr Movement.

Cleveland and Harrison IndOrse the
EndcnvOr Movement.
Boston, April 5-Among the communica-
tions received by the United Society of
Christian Endeavor recently in connection
with its proposition for a war against
war, and peace by arbitration" are two
from Grover Cleveland and Benjamin IIar-
rison.
Ex-President Cleveland wrote:
THE members and the friends Of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor
have never entered upon an
undertaking so practical and so
noble as the effort they are now making to
secure an abandonment of war as a means
for the settlement of International differ
ences; and if there IS any substance to the
claim that our institutions and the traits
that characterize us as a people tend to
national elevation and Christianizat alton, it
is eminently proper that our country
should be in the lead in any movement in
the interests of peace"
Ex-President Harrison's letter says:
For myself and much more for the
great body of its citizenship, I express
the desire Of America for peace with the
whole world. 1t would have been vain to
suggest tho pulling down of block houses
or family disarmament to the settlers on
hostile Indian frontier. u hey would have
told you rightly that the conditions were
not ripe And s6 1t may
he, and is, probably, true
that a fun application Of the principle is
not presently possible. the devil still being
unclaimed.
1T is by a spirit Of love and forbearance
mastering the civil institutions and gov
ernments of the world that we shall ap-
proach universal peace and adopt arbitra-
ton methods of settling disputes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
NEGRO KILLED DETECTIVE.
Alleged He Afterward Put PISTOL
in Hanlfin's Hands.

Nashville, Tenn. April 5-Patrick HAM
fin, detective well known in Middle Ten
nessee, was shot ana instantly killed to-
day by a negro named Thomas Johnson
They were alone in Hanifns Office, when
the negro shot Hanifin in the back of the
head with a shotgun, tearing a hole three
or four inches across. The report of the
gun was followed by two pistol shots, and
a pistol was found in Hanifn's hands.
The negro claims that Hanlhn fired first,
but after a thorough investigation, the
coroner's jury were convinced that John
son assassinated Hanifin, and that he him
self fired The pistol shots and placed the
pistol in Hanifn's hand. Hanifin and the
negro had disagreed about money matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN RUSSIA.
Uprisings Are Numerous in Manufac-
turing Districts.

London, April 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times telegrephs an
alarmist statement regarding the spread CT
serious labor troubles and strikes in the
manufacturing districts of Russia
Ominous rumors. he says, are in cir
culation in ST. Petersburg, reports of
troops sent to suppress outbreaks of the
wholesale destruction of the property, of
numerous arrests, and of the gagging of
the press, yet not half of what is hap
pening ever reaches the ears of.the capi-
tai
Town, mills and factories, the cores
pondent declares. are literally inundated
with secret socialist societies, and revolu-
tionary proclamations are issued by agi-
tators who are undoubtedly assisted from
abroad All this, together with the agi-
tation fostered by the students, creates a
serious political outlook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
A nnIIroad for soudan.

London, April 5.-The Cairo correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail says: THE govern
rnent Is considering scheme for a rail-
way through the Eastern Soudan, prob
ably from Khartoum, on the Nile, 20
guakim, on the Dead sea, by the way a
Kassala. IN Nubia. The idea viii be TO
secure the Abyssinian traffic. 1 under
stand that thirty-six engines for the
Teandi line are being built IN the United
States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
GRANTS DAILY AUDIENCES.
Physicians Deny That the Pope Is
Seriously Ill.

Rome, April 5.-Drs. Lapponl and MAJ
zoni have issued another formal denial
of the disquieting stories circulated about
the Popes health. They declare he fol-
lows his usual occupations, grants audi
ences daily, and celebrates mass almost
every morning.
The pontiff, on April Il, the occasion Of
the fete of Saint Leon win receive athe
dignitaries of the Sacred College, and the
pontifical court, and will return thanks
for his coronation congratulat tions.
DR. Lapponi declares the Pope Is now in
or three years past.
His holiness received Archbishop Ireland
to-day in farewell audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
GIRLS DEATH FROM LEPROsY.
One of Two ohio sisters Who Have
Been Afflicted with II.

Junction City, o., April 5.--Hannah Ca
rey, aged % years, the older of the two
Carey sisters who have been afflicted with
leprosy for the last seventeen years, died
at their home, three miles from here, last
night, after two weeks of intense suffer-
ing.
About two months ago the Carey sisters
were examined by prominent specialist
on that class Of diseases, who diagnosed
their disease as genuine leprosy The fam
lily live on an isolated farm IN Perry coun-
~, which Is Stunned by all the natives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET WON.
Result OF the state Election in
Rhode Island.

Providence II. J., April 5.--The state
election to-day resulted in a Republican
victory though the Democrats made gains
in many localities.
The entire Republican state ticket, head
ed by Gov. Dyer was successful, ana
the general assembly will be Republican
by large majority, though not as large
as last year. The socialist vote was large
In the cities and manufacturing towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
FIRED ON THE CHARLESTON.

ThereupOn the Cruiser Bombarded
the Town of Dagupnn.
Manila, April 6.-The United States
cruiser Charleston, which has been cruis-
ing along the west coast of Luzon, to the
north, sent a boat in shore near Dagupan
last Saturday to make soundings.
The rebels opened fire, woundingea Unit
ed States officer.
The cruiser thereupon bombarded the
town, the Insurgents evacuating 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
MRS. CHARLES ToTTEN, MAYOR.
Only Men Elected mt BeatHe Were
Police Judge and Marshal.

Beattie, Kan, April 5.-In the city cleo
ton here two tickets were in the field, one
Mrs Charles Totten was elected Mayor
and Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Sch,ight. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Kerlin and Mrs. Watkins, for
Council. while Miss O'NellI, for clerk. won
easily.
The women drove their own carriages
all through a binding snowstorm, carrying
voters 20 the polls. The police Judge and
marshal are men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
wREcKAFE CAME TO SHORE.
People Believe That some Large
vessel Has Been Lost.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 5-For ten
DAYS the wreckage Of en- unknown vessel
has been coming ashore al Keily's cove.
A piece Of plank picked up Monday has
tho letters painted on 1t WIN" the
piank having been broken of The res
idents of me cove nrmiy believe some
large vessel has been lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
CATHOLIC SERVICES TOO.

Department Acceded in Part to Car
dinnI Gibbons Request.
Washington April 5-Cardinal Gibbons
has applied to the war department for per
mission to have Catholic services at the
interment OF the bodies Of the soldiers
who died in Cuba and Porto Rico, at'Ar-
lington tomorrow.
The department has already arranged to
have the service conducted by Post Chap
lain Freeland, from Fort Monroe. an
Episcopalian, but has acceded to Cardi-
nal Gibbons request so far as the Catho-
lie dead are concerned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
situation Much Improvcd.

London, April G.-The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Times says: In official cir
ces the Samoan situation is considered
much improved and % IL now confidently
expected that Great Britain will accept
Germany's proposal regarding unaniuit "
An 90 investigation commission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06

Telegram Says Good Maps of Two
Places Were Secured.

Brussels, April 5.-The Belgian Geo
graphical Society has received dispatch
stating that the extreme latitude reached
by the Antarctic expediuonary steamer
Belglca was n :36 south longitude %.
Much bad weather was encountered by
the expedition. but no intense cold except
during the month Of September.
Good maps were prepared OF Hughes
bay and Palmersland, south Of the South
Shetland Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
MORE DREYFUs EVIDENCE.
VOJtaire Follows Figaro in Pub
fishing Documents.

fishing Documents.
Paris, April 5-The Noltaire, emulatng
the Figaro to-day publishes an Install
ment of Dreyfus evidence, in the shape
of some foreign Office documents, in which
it is set forth that the foreign office re-
ceved several official denals from Col.
schwartzkoppen, the former German mill
tary attache here, and from the Italian
government emphatically denying that
they had had relations with Dreyfus.
The documents published by the Vol
taire also show that the French foreign
office intercepted a code telegram address
ed by Col. Panlssardi, the former Italian
military attache to Paris, to his govern
ment. showing that he did not know
DreVflls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
FINE EXAMPLES OF OBEDIENCE.

Archbishop Ireland on Action of the
American Prelates.
London. April 6--The Rome correspond
ent of the Morning Post says:
Archbishop ,Irland is said to regard the
submission of the American prelates TO
the Pope's letter on 'Americanism' as one
of the most splendid examples of obedi-
ence ever shown by the Catholic clergy
He is surprised that the letters of Car
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Corrigan
cause criticism. which, in his judgment
has arisen from the disappointment felt
by the extreme party as seeing the Amer
lean prelates escape the snare laid for
them -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
soLDIERS' HOME INSPECTED.
"'"efS OF the Inspecting Board on
Visit 10 Norfolk

INTV TO NUTTUTk.
N,Wport News, Va, April 5.-The an
''' inspection Of the Soldiers Home at
hampton was made to-day by the board
managers Of national soldiers homes.
'"e members of the board in attend
e'.} are Gems, w. f. Franklin of Hart
er., president; w. J. Sewen of Camden.
w.. wee president; w. j. Henderson Of
MY. ork, secretary; NJ. I. Mcmahon.
y, lofk W. II. Bonham, California: !:
60 ,i'Isnal Brown, Maine; Sidney j.
c% ol Kansas; G. w. Steele. Indiana.
Con NJ r. Brown, inspector general;
,.u Maj J. H. BirHnggame, penerai
"yya'surer, were the STAFF officers nresent .e e,
ro, Inspection will be concluded to-mo,-
da, NO formal meeting was held to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
Will AWAIT COLD WEATHER.

HeIOTt UFIHHIHE UnCk HOdIes OF
yellow Fever Victims.
Washington. April 1.-The result Of the
conference between Acting Secretary OF
War Meklejohn and Surgeon General wy
man Of the marine hospital service re-
garding the return to this country of the
men who died In Cuba of yellow fever has
been the issuance of orders by the former
directing that. none of the remains OF yell
low fever victims shall be brought TO the
United States until cold weather returns.
The graves OF such soldiers were Isolated
In Cuba, so that no mistakes as to ldenti-
fication need occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
The Revolution In Bolivia.

Lima Peru. via Galveston. Tex, April
5-Aecording to the latest advices from the
seat Of hosuAties in Bolivia. the Federal
lists. or insurgents, now hold Cochabarn-
Alonz0 has icduced their positions near
OTuofo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06

list From Manila Says 1874 Killed
and 005 wounded.
Washington, April 5.-The casualties in
the Philippines from Feb to April 4,
inclusive are reported to the adjutauts
Office as follows: Killed, 1884, wounded,
965. Total, 1,160.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
NOT MAINTAINING THE DEPTH.
Complaint Made About the Executors
of the Ends Estate.

Washington, April 5--A delegation OF
New Orleans citizens made a protest TO
Acting Secretary Of War Meklejohn to-
day that the executors OF the Eads estate
are not maintaining the required depth
of wafer at the mouth of the Mississippi
river where the jetties were constructed
Mr.. Meiklejohn said he would investigate
the subject and determine whether or nor
the war department had any Jurisdiction
Ia the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
f"OM PARIS TO ENGLAND.
"''eleSs TeIegraphy VIII soon BE
Put Into Use

O., '''S' April Sin view of the success
-, Aperiments with the Marconi system
~ wireless telegraphy across the Strait
mn, over the authorities propose to trans
trrr,.,'.5, .-5Sases to England from Paris. The
over the distance 70 south Foreisnd ~ ho
Ing 30 miles. " ''0''''' 'ore'and be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
'"nderiip on a business Tr,n.

s..,,,. .iins'on' April 5.-Mr. Vanderlip. as
,c'a,n ,,,1nt secretary of the treasurv leet
''sHington This afternoon on bnsiness
'lnected with The subtreasurv ami me
'''l' lie viii return nexl Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
WILL COME on A FREIGHTER.

Only Way the Torpedo BOnt SOmers
Can BE Brought Over.
Plymouth, England, April 5.-The United
States torpedo boat Somers, which left
Falmouth to-day en- route for this port,
broke down off Plymouth and was towed
into Plymouth sound tonight disabled.
The Somers. which was purchased by
the United States at the outbreak of the
war with Spain, will be taken to America
on a freight steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-06
WIN Not he Complied win.

The general understanding about tho
court Is that the request will not be COM
piled with.
DR.. Maus chief surgeon of the Seventh
Army Corps Col. Huntington of the Ma
rine Corps and DR.. Raphael, Armours
New York agent, were also heard during
the day
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
Where There is Will, There is a
Way"

Frankfort, Nov, Is. There is re-
newed confidence around the Goe-
bel headquarters tonight, probably
as a result of the decision of the
court of appeals today, dealing, as
some democrats claim, an uneX-
pected blow to the republicans by
a ruling which they say practically
decides in advance adversely the
mandamus suits filed by Taylors at
torneysln several counties to COM
pelthe county election commission
ers to certify the vote, 1t is prob
able that the Jefferson Board, which
includes Louisville, will proceed to
throw out several precincts in that
city contested on grounds of fraud,
especially where the state militia
were present or near the polls on
election day. 1t is claimed here to
night that Taylor's plurality Of O.
600 in the city of Louisville may
now be almost wiped outy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

The number of men who fail or
account of lack of courage is enor.
nous. The number who would re.
fuse to let 90 of a dollar-Gf they
knew positively it would bring back
two doIlars)-is astonishing. Such
men merely exist. They don't live.
They never really amount to any
thing The men who win are the
men who think out the right course
to pursue, and then back up their
convictions with their last penny
and their last ounce of energy. The
first goods John Wannamaker ever
sold brought him $35. He delivere d
his goods in wheelbarrow, He col
lected the $35 and went directly tc
to newspaper Office and planked il
down tor advertising space.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
A NICE RECEPTION.
Colonel and Mrs. F. NJ Henry Gave
A Wedding Reception to
S. j. Henry and Bride.

Last night Colonel and Mrs. f,
M, Henry, rendered their son and
new made daughter, a reception at
their handsome home on Rose Hill.
The city editor was present and can
testify to a huge evenings enjoy
ment. Only those of the wedding
party with a few very intimate
friends of the family were present
Among those present we can recall
the following names: Mr.. and MIS-.
Ayers, Rev. D, F. G. Timmons, vile
and son, Ray J. @, Mahaffey AID
lady; Mr., Gaines and lady; Mr. eas
Henry, and lady; Miss Johnson, aef
Paris; Miss Mahaffey, of DeKaIb;
Mrs. ]. H. Smelser, Miss Jennie
Wootten, Mr.. Norman Sutton, Mr.
Darnall, Hon. R. L. Henry, of Waco;
Messrs. Lee Estes, Morris Shep-
pard, and Randall Moore.
A splendid supper was ANNOUNCED
early in the evening, as the wedding
party had come in on the train
from Clarksville, and had not up to
this time partaken of this refreshing
meal, and of course they did ample
Justice to the several courses served.
Mrs. Henry and her daughter, Miss
Joe, saw that each and everyone
was bountifully helped to all the
good things on the table and side
board.
After supper, Messrs. Morris
Sheppard, R. B. Ayers and Nor
man Sutton, assisted by Mrs, D. +.
C. Timmons sang some sweet songs,
An improvised cake walk was got
ten up "a stag affair." after the
songs, in which Messrs. R. B. Ayers,
Quincy Mahaffev, Gus Henry. Lee
Estes and the city editor took part,
the prize to be saucer Of ice
cream. 1t was soon evident that
the choice would fall upon either
Mr.. Mahaffey or Mr.. Ayers and the
balance of the walkers sat down
The guests were convulsed with
laughter at the efforts made by
these two heavy weights in Trying
to be graceful, The prize was given
to Mr.. Mahaffey. Mf. MorrisAShep=
pard played the music for the walk
and we know his fingers must be
tired,
The guests did not depart until II
o'clock and each one, as they bid
good night had some good word to
say to the bride and groom.
Mr.. Henry, will for the present,
make his home with his father and
mother, and the new-made couple
will be at home to their friends at
this place,
We do not know when we passed
more enjoyable evening than the
one passed in merrymaking at the
Henry home.
To the bride, we say twice well
come to our city and wish for her
that no sorrow shall ever darken
her life, as she goes hand in hand
with the choice she made in hus-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
A True Friend.

A friend in need is a friend in
deed. That is exactly what Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is. 1t is
the mothers help when she is sud
denly awakened in the night by the
ominous husky cough, and labored
breathing of her babe. 1t is the
safe resort Of the youth or adult
when he has caught cold'' and
there is coughing and irritation OF
the mucous membrane of the
throat. 1t allays the irritation ant
cures the cold. For sale by Smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

LosT-A brown pocket book con
tanning $1,000, 3 ten and 2 five dol
lar bills. The book was lost be-
tween the corner Of 4th and Hazel
and Dr. Grants house. The money
belongs to a colored woman, who Is
willing to pay liberal reward for
its return to this Office. l1-14-3t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

Aguinaldo, has made his escape
again, aud our rough riders will
have 20 make another drive for the
pesky little Filipino,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17

City Marshal Hugh Dean, stopped
the reporter this morning and sale
that the report published as to Sun
day violations was not true, that he
watched the saloons himself besides
he had deputies who were disguised
in citizens clothes on the lookout
and not a case has he found yet,
We are glad to know that the mar.
shal Is ON the watch.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-17
To Rnild STORAGE Housos.

Anheuser-Bush Brewing Company
we learn, have acquired some good
lots on Front street, West side, and
will erect large cold storage rooms
of brick for the storage Of their
beer This will be made one of
their largest distributing points in
Texas or Arkansas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-16

boys in transfer tickets. A boy will
give you penny newspaper that cost
him half a cent for a transfer ticket, il
you don't want TO use IL. lie will sell it
with another paper 10 some waiting pas
songer for nickel Net profit cents
10 the boy. The passenger IL paper
ahead. The corporation IL a ride out Of
pocket. Other boys pay Pc cents for a
lot Of transfers and sell them 20 fam
lily party for cents a piece. This is
carried on openly before the street car
conductors and thepublic and seems to
be winked at all around. young
lawyer who rides from the suburbs into
the city--a 20 cent distance on the
Rock Island suburban trains-told me
lac never bought more than a ticket to
the next station, and rode clear through
Next2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-16
To the Producers.

We are now receiving grain OF all
classes ut our ware houses at Salem and
Maclcay, both buying and storing. Also
at other points where conyenient to load
ON ears or boats. We are associated
with the leading exporters on the Pacific
coast for export wheat This alone
guarantees II market for that class Of
wheat, besides We are in daily commnn.
ication with the leading commission
merchants in Portland and san Fran
cisco which enables us 10 make market
for all off grades Of grain. We therefore
solicit your patronage and ask you to
bring us in samples 80 We mayact intel
ligently,
Office 20O Commercial street, salem,
up stairs over Central Telephone Office,
and when In the city be sure and call ON
rs, and We especially invite you to call
at our ware houses and satisfy your
selves as 10 our mode Of business.
4. NJ. llumHREY X Co.
ll-3 d4w Salem, Oregon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-16
FIRsr SCIENCE cnuRcm.

Drexel and Forticth streets, is from an
architecture ! stand point, exterior and
interior the most beautiful church in th G
city. Twas built for cash, cost with the lot
100000, faces squarely on the street,
with front something like the Greel,
Parthenon, spircess and towerlcss. In
tercs; and exterior il finished in marble
with broad vestibule running back on
level with the street entrance. OF
from this are parcel rooms, bicycle
rooms, retiring rooms 10 hang clothing,
layatories, committee rooms, parlors, a
library, an art room and cozy conference
rooms.
This church, seating 5000, aud two
other large Christian Science churches
are run right through the year except
August, when they are closed to be
cleaned and renovated. In spite of the
absence Of many from the city, First
church was full the Sunday we attended.
All seats were taken and some stood
and what for2 To hear read the same
service that is read at Salem and five
hundred other places-the same morn
ing service being read at the evening
service. II will seem unaccountablo -
many.
The audience was one OF the most sur.
pris,ng character, about the same mum.
ber Of men ~ women, but all above av-
cragc intelligence, prosperous, we'll
dressed and happy people. The first
reader, dressed in plain black business
suit, is u cashier in large bank and
does not abandoned his weekly work 10
perform the service. The second reader
Is the wife Of Judge Ewing Of the Super
ior court, who has left the bench 10
lecture on Christian science. The
leader oi the singing is society woman
Nho has roapeately taken leading ora.
torio roles. She sang beautifully and
none the less swectly because she wore
plain blue print dress trimmed with a
little baby lace, The ushers OF this
church are leading bankers and board of
trade men.
The one man under whose wise coun.
sells these mighty organizations have
been built up in the central west is Ed.
ward \. kimball, G. $. d., now the
head OF the national lecture board, and
gentlemen of great culture aud ability
the affairs OF. this world 20. At the
"Wednesday evening meeting there was
the same enormous attendance and DR..
hlmhall gave his own personal tcsti.
mony For seven years he hesitated
and struggled between material and
uivlne science, IL was not until he was
virtually cured of complete loss of sight
by one treatment OF scientist he
walked home in broad daylight without
hls.glasscs that his eyes were opened.
T.. HoFER.