davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
Ceremony Was n Peach.
win (Pa.l Republican

Irwin (Pa.) RepubIlcan.
There was rapid transit marriage
among the Hungarians at HahntoWn
Monday night. The bridegroom sent to
saw her until, she landed here. The cere-
mony was peach. Among other things
forty kegs OF beer and ten gallons of
whisky were consumed during the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Hayana's bread carts are usually two
legged-that Is, bread Is carried about the
streets in large, shallow baskets, borne
on top of mems heads. It is served in
sticks as long as a baseball bat or in
small loaves or pones, one of which is
supposed to serve for the morning meal
of an ordinary citizen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's q bottle OF Or,
Thomas Electric oil In the medicine
chest. Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET.
Subject of Transportation of Woun-
ded Discussed.

New York, June lat to-day's meeting
of the. Association of Military Surgeons
several interesting articles were read upon
the subject of the transportation OF
wounded. A paper bearing upon this with
reference to the wounded on shipboard
prepared by Med cal Inspector John c.
Wise, was read. Allen A. Wesley, late
major and surgeon of the Eighth Volun-'
teers (coloredD, read a paper entitled
1.-The Spanish-Amerlcan War as Seen by
the Military Surgeon" He said that in the
case of yellow fever, without a single ex-
ception every member of the regiment
who was under his charge who was given
to the use of intoxicating liquors had the
fever and in more violent form than
those who were total abstainers.
The following officers were placed in
nomination and will undoubtedly be con-
firmed tomorrow:
For president, Brig. Gen. A. ]. Stone of
Mime apolis; vice president, John c. Wise,
Washington; secretary, Lieut.. Col. Charles
Adams of Illinois.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

lieutenant general and the adjutant gen
eral (Corbin) a major general were
adopted.
The provisions as to the adjutant gen
eral is made applicably only TO the pres
ent incumbent. After a long debate, in
which Mr.. Hale minated certain senators
were thus seeking patronage, the follow
ing paragraph as to West Point appoint
ments was adopted:
THAT the corps of cadets shall consist
of one from each congressional district,
one from each territory, one from the Dis
trict of Columbia and fifty from the United
States at large, not more than two OF
whom shall be from the same state. They
shall be appointed by the President and
shall be actual residents of the congress-
ionaI or territorial districts OF Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, or Of the states, re-
spectively, from which they purport to be
appointed"
The amendment was accepted and the
bill passed. The general deficiency bill
was taken up and read and the committee
amendments adopted and the bill went
over until tomorrow.
At 7:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Contest of a WiIl-Other WaycrOss
News Notes.


News Notes.
Wavcross. Ga, June 1.--Quite an ex-
citing runaway is reported from Schlat-
terville, ten miles east of this city. While
Mr.. John Beaton was driving Mrs. w. p.
Babcock over to see his mother, one Of
the horses was stung by some kind of in
sect. which caused the animal to run
away. One of the reins snapped in twain,
and Mr.. Beaton pulled the horses up
against q fence, and as they stopped both
he and Mrs. Babcock jumped from the
buggy. The horses broke loose from Mr..
Beaton and dashed through the woods.
tearing the buggy to pieces. The damage
to the vehicle is about $50.
r. w. winston, Esq, of Durham, N.
c.. was in the city to-day. He is in this
section as the representative of the heirs
of Wiley Clements, who died In South
Georgia several years ago, 1t seems that
Clements made his will which, after his
death, was contested on several grounds,
and the North Carolina heirs are seeking
10 locate and recover their interest in the
property MIR. Winston goes from here 10
Nashville, Ga.
Rev. ]. B. X. Smith will assist the pas
for of Trinity Church in the revival SER
vices at that church, which begin Sunday
night.
]. G. Clough shipped his first INSTALL
ment of thirty-ive barrels Of Irish pota-
toes yesterday.
ON June IL the combined teachers in
stitute will convene at Jesup. w. S. Earn
est of the State Normal School has been
engaged as expert. Hon. @. r. Glenn,
state school commissioner, and Prof.
Charles Lane will attend the institute.
The teachers of Wayne. Pierce ana prob
ahIv some other counties in this section
will unite in the exercises.
Col. S. r. Harris has been recommend
ed for the county tudgeship of Wayne
county. He is an able man and well quail
flied 90 fill the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
-e-s--s--
CONTEST OF MILLION AIRES.
Such VIII Be the Great Race at
Gravesend To-day.


New York, June 1.-The greatest equine
struggle of the year will take place to.
morrow at Gravesend, provided the
weather and track are good. Ethelbert
and Jean Beraud will race for $1,000 and
untold glory over a mile and a quarter
Of ground Both are the highest type of
thoroughbred for their years in training
in the United States. Not only are the
two horses rivals for the honor of cham
pon, but their two owners, w. c. Whit
ney and Perry Belmont, are rivals in
other ways than arduous leaders of the
turf II will be a fight of millionaire
against millionaire.
Ethelbert will be the favorite in the bet
ting on his recent form, but only by a
small margin. After Jean Beraud retired
last year, Ethelbert was far and away
the best 3-year-old in the East. His one
start this year was for the Metropolitan
handicap, which he won in a gallop in
fast time He was entered for the
Brooklyn handicap, but was scratched
when the tracks became heavy. He is
ready and fit to run the best race of his
life
Jean Beraud was the superior of Ethel
bert by many pounds as 2-year-old That
is the only time they ever met. Last year
Jean Beraud started in two races, which
he won. He was then retired on account
of a troublesome splint 'This trouble has
given way to treatment and Jean Beraud
Is now in grand shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

Sweden, Of all the countries of Europe,
is perhaps most blessed with natural pow
err. From the mountain streams at the
head Of every ford quantity Of energy
is available. the total being enormous. To
this fact the Swedes are rapidly waking
up, and imports of electrical machinery
for the utilization OF these water powers
are growing with rapid increments. Elec-
trio railways are under contract at Troll
haettan, Gothenburg, Lund, Bjerrord and
Joenkoeping. The electric automobile is
also achieving considerable popularity in
Sweden and other Scandinavian countries.
the benzine and gasoline varieties OF mo-
tor carriages being considered too noisy
and far too evil-smelling for those re-
gions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
Paragraph Adopted with Reference
TO the Cadets.

Washington, June lin the Senate to-
day. seventy-nine private pension bills
were passed, and, also the military acad-
envy appropriation bill. The military acad-
envy bail carries amendments, making Gen.
Miles and all future commanders Of the
army lieutenant generals and Gen. Cor
bin a major general.
Consideration of the last of the appro-
priation bills, the general deficiency, was
begun, but was not completed.
Mr.. Fairbanks secured unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of the Cuban
extradition bill following the general de-
ficiency bill.
Consideration of the Military Academy
bill was then begun. Committee amend
ments making the senior major general
commanding the army (Gen. Miles q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
SOUTHERN RAILROADS. BONDS.
Provision for an Issue at a Lower
Rate of Interest.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-The stockhold-
ers of the Southern Railway Company
met here to-day Every share of the
capital stock of the company was repre-
sented.
The stockholders, by a unanimous vote,
authorized the execution of fourth sup
plement to the company's first consolida-
ton mortgage deed. providing for the is
sue of bonds hereunder, bearing interest
at the rate of AZ per cent. per annum.
This action does not involve the issue of
any additional bonds beyond those pre-
viously authorized to be issued under the
company's consolidated mortgage, but
merely provides that bonds may be is
sued hereunder in future at lower rate
of interest, viz: four and one-half per
cent, than the rate heretofore authorized,
viz: 5 per cent.
The only other business transacted was
the acceptance by unanimous vote of the
stockholders of an amendment TO the
charter of the act of the general assem-
bly, of Virginia, approved Jan. Is, 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
POSTAL CLERKS ASSESSED.
fhey Object 10 Paying for the Pas
sage OF IliII

i"ey onJect TO Paying for the Pass
sage of a BfII.
new York, June 1.-The Times to-mor-
row VIII publish the following:
IN order to secure the passage OF a bill
IN Congress known as the classification
Dill. every postal clerk in New York.
chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco.
Pittsburg and Baltimore was asked yes
terday Friday) to give $40 out of The sal
airy he received for the month of May to
De used in pushing the bin. New York
city alone has 1900 clerks, and il all paid
they could contribute $4,000 to the fund.
which Is expected to amount to al least
$4,000 The clerks were assured that tba
phi would become a law by June 10 If
the tund was promptly raised
IL was the opposition of some of the
clerks 10 the payment of the sum de-
manded which caused The disclosure.
according to Postmaster Van Cot. this
disclosure may cause the removal of q
number of men
The national president OF the. posto,
clerks organization admitted last night
mat such a fund was being raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
r CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
VISIT OFF THE PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY LONG.

Mr.. Conaty, the Rector, Told Them
catholics Were Taught Loyalty to
God as the Source of Loyalty to the
RepubIic President NIckinIey's
Response-He Asserted the Need of
More Educated Young Men in the
American Nation.
washington, June 1.-The President, ac-
companied by Secretary Long and Mr.. Cor
telvou secretary to the President this
ofternoon visited the Catholic University.
The rector, Mgr. Conaty, with DR.. Gar
rigan, the vice rector, escorted them TO
Mcmahon Hall, where they met the pro-
lessons and students. The rector made a
sneech of welcome to the President on his
first visit 10 the halls of the university.
He said
oMr. President the cross which sur
mounts our buildings is indicative of our
religious faith, and the flag which floats
TO the breeze beside it is indicative of our
national spirit. We are Catholics, holding
our authority as an institution from the
pontifcal constitution granted us by the
holy father who founded this university,
and we are Americans, obtaining our legal
existence from the statutes of this district.
Under this roof minds are taught to love
the cross and reverence the flag. Catho ic
Americans, we are taught and we teach
LOYALTY 10 God as the source OF loyalty
TO the republic"
President Mckinley in responding said:
Il cannot refrain from responding in
few words for the most gracious welcome
given me on behalf of the university by
the honored rector of this institution. 1
am pleased to meet both the faculties and
pupils of this institution of learning.
have been glad to note building after
building rising on these grounds in the
last half-dozen years, and l extend to
you my cordial congratulations. 1t is
most agreeable to me, with all the bur-
dens of responsibility which rest upon me
in the great office which was bestowed
upon me by the people, it is most agree
able to me to take myself from my
many duties and receive the
warm and hearty welcome of the
professors and students of this university.
This nation is in advance of every other
nation of the world in the matter of ed
ucational advantages and opportunities.
There is no excuse for any young man,
no matter what may be his condition, no
matter how narrow his surroundings and
limited his resources, he may receive an
education which will fit him for the cares
and responsibilities of life. No nation in
the world is in greater need of educated
young men than the American nation.
They are the pillars of strength to this
republic, and we need them, it seems to
me- never more than at this hour"
Later the President and party were en-
tertained at The Pines, the rectors house.
The President was well pleased with the
visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

such questions the people have right to
know cannot reconcile the course of this
nation in the Philippines with the rules
of eternal rectitude our forefathers hand
ed down to US; with the great truths they
proclaimed in the immortal Declaration
of Independence for our guidance. | feel
tated by motives of greed. l feel that by
our course there we are staining our flag,
consecrated to the cause of liberty. not
of oppression, the cause of self-govern-
ment, not of subjugation-emblem that
we would have stand for right, not might;
love, not greed. And 1 feel that justice
and love and charity for the failings of
others demands of the American people
that they encourage the Filipinos in their
aspirations and not put down upon such
the crushing foot of might, that they
give those people their independence. help
them to build UP a republic"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
CAUsTIC DEBATE IN SENATE.
Came Up on a Petition to Provide
Relief for India.


Washington. June 1.-The senatorial de-
bate to-day was caustic and as warm as
the weather outdoors. AT times the ex-
changes between senators boardered on
personalities. Much of the discussion was
of political nature, although in them
selves the questions involved were not es-
sentially political.
Soon after the Senate convened a me-
mortal was presented from the people of
California, asking that the government
provide some relief for the starving peo-
pie of India Mr.. Hale of Maine, with
this as a text, severely arraigned Great
Britain for expending hundreds of mil
Hons of dollars in crushing liberty and
freedom in South Africa, instead of car
ing for the helpless and dying people Of
England's chief colony.
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island charged
Mr. Hale with making political speeches
on irrelevant matters.
Mr.. Perkins of California, said he hes
itated to press resolution looking TO the
relief of the people of India lest Great
Britain might, not look with favor upon
the action of Congress in sending to In
dia unsolicited aims, as II might not look
with favor upon friendly Intervention by
this government In the South African war.
THE world has been Mortified, almost
siupefied," interjected Mr. Hale Of Maine,
speaking with deliberate emphasis, Eat
the suffering now being endured In In
dia. That is the chief OF EnglandPs colo
MES. The peshlence and famine are ap-
palling to the imagination. Whole fami-
lies are being wiped out OF existence the
babe lies dead beside It's mother. The
situation Is awful. Now, the senator
comes here with a proposition. that we
should appropriate money for the relief of
these people. should like to ask the
senator what England has done for the
people of India. She has spent tens and
hundreds of millions of dollars In striking
down and crushing republics"
Mr. Perkins in reply said he was not
asking the Senate to take action at this
time. but that the Committee on Appro-
priations carefully consider the subject.
The petition was so referred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
------s--9--S----
DEATH WARRANTS ISSUED.
Two Florida Murderers to Go to the
GaIIows in July.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jiine Frank Will
Hams and Bryan Denhanas1 colored, last
winter assaulted and robbed Hon. r. w.
Ashmore in Wakulla conuty, of several
hundred dollars. Not long thereafter Will
Hams and Denham got into a quarrel at
Garrabelle, and Williams shot and killed
Denham. The murderer was captured and
lodged in Franklin county jail. At the
spring term of the Circuit Court Williams
was convicted of murder in tn efirst de-
gree and sentenced to be hanged. Cover
nor Bloxhum has issued death warrant
ordering his execution at Apalachicola on
July 49,
About three. years ago VIII Wright kill
el another negro in Leon county and es-
capped. He was captured about year ago,
tried and convicted of murder in the first
degree, and death sentence pronounced
against him. Gourner Bloxham has issued
a death warrant in his case, fixing July
10 for his execution at Tallahassee.
Hon. Augustus z. Maxwell of Pensacola
was admitted TO practice in the Supreme
Court of Florida on JAM 6, 1916, and his
name appears in every volume of the
state Supreme Court reports, either as
chief justice, judge or attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
TRYING TO REACH AGREEMENT.
What st. Louis Railroads Propose 10
the Strikers.

ST. Louis, June Late this afternoon,
Mr.. Wescaker notified Isaac II. Lionber-
ger of the Citizens Committee, that he
would submit 20 the committee tomorrow
morning, the number of men the company
can reinstate. G. Cramer. the secretary
Of the Citizens Committee. said to-day
that the reinstatement clause is the only
thing that has not been agreed to. The
company, he said, cannot relnstate oil
on the road have been filed by men. hired
since the strike. II the strikers will agree
to work, If all the men for whom there
are places are reinstated, preference be-
ing given to the older men, an agreement
can be reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

CONTINUED from First Page.)

class of men for whom he stands seemed
to feel that ii was essential that he should
be reelected. This was a mistake, IL
they meant to pursue fair methods He
concluded with the assertion that the
methods of the friends of the administra-
ton would not bear investigation for an
hour.
Mr.. Pettigrew charged the Republican
managers with defense of the armor plate
combination for political purposes.
Mr.. Hale's motion further to insist upon
the Senate amendments, to disagree TO
the proposed amendment of the House as
to armor plate and that the Senate agree
to a further conference was agreed to
unanimously.
Messrs. Hale, Perkins and Tillman were
appointed as conferees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
our EMPLOYEES AT PARIS.
Bill Introduced to Make Some Inn
pOrtant Changes.

Washington, June 1.-Representative
Levy of New York to-day introduced a
bill transferring from the commissioner
general to the Paris Exposition to the
Secretary Of State the power to employ
necessary officers or clerks, and to dis
burse appropriations incident to the par
ticipation of the United States in that ex-
position. 1t also directs the commits
sioner general to make a monthly report
TO the Secretary of State of the number,
occupation and salaries of employees and
the report giving the results of the ex-
position is 10 be prepared under the d.
rection of the Secretary Of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Mexico 10 Keep out Plague.

City of Mexico. June 1.-The president
OF the republic has authorized additions
to the general sanitary code OF Mexico
with a view to preventing the Introduction
OF the bubonic plague. Any vessel car
rying persons who are plague-stricken, or
any vessel that has In ten days touched
port where plague exists. is to go into
quarantine for ten days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
ORANGE COUNTY GOES DRY.
Won 1t by small
Majority.

Orlando, Fla, June 1.-The returns from
the wet and dry election held in this
county yesterday are not yet all in.
Enough is known. however, to assure the
success Of the dry ticket, by small ma
jority.
In three of the precincts the vote was
a tie. In Orlando the wet ticket won only
nv a single vote. Sanford gave the largest
wet majority, while Oakland can fairly
be claimed the champion dry precinct, the
vote there standing % dry TO / wet. The
dry majority in the county will be from
20 TO rs votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

Cages, Hayti, June 1.-Wrecking tugs
have arrived to take charge OF the wreck
OF the Cunard Line steamer Carinthia,
which went ashore May 10. on Point Ora
vols. with 1.400 mules on board The ves-
sci is full of water has a list of thirty
degrees, overhangs two hundred feet aft
and Is badly damaged in her bottom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
A Tobacco Decision.

Washington, June 1.-The Comptroller of
the Treasury has decided that special
taxes of tobacco dealers and manufacture
ers who were engaged in such business
during the preceding fiscal year, shall be
computed on the total sales in such pre-
ceding fiscal year without regard to
whether the dealer or manufacturer was
engaged In such business during the whole,
or only a part of said year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE.
Substitute Resolution Adopted by
Senate Committee.

Washington, June 1.-The Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to-day
had under consideration Senator Pritch-
ards resolution declaring exclusion from
the privilege of che franchise because of
the race to be unconstitutional.
The committee decided to recommend
the adoption of a substitute directing the
committee to investigate whether such
exclusion is antagonistic to the constitu-
ton. The substitute passed the commit
tee by a party vote, and if ii is agreed
to by the Senate, the investigation will be
undertaken by the committee. The reso-
luton is predicated upon conditions in
North Carolina, but considerable interest
is manifested in it by the senators from
all the Southern states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Princess travelling Inco..

New York, June 1.-Traveling incognito.
and attended only by lady in waiting.
the Princess Aribert of Anhalt, eldest
daughter OF her Royal Highness, the Prin-
cess Christian, and granddaughter of
Queen Victoria, arrived In New York on
the Majestic, Wednesday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
All Fever Is Durable.

who are weIIbu
would
better This
all OF
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
EXHIBITORS COMPLAIN.
Said the Space Mt Paris Is Sold for
So Much Cash.

Washington, June 1.-The state depart
ment has received letter from Delegate
Flynn of Oklahoma, transmitting a com
plant from an American exhibitor at the
Paris Exposition against the manage
ment of the American section, and alleg-
ing that space for exhibits in that section
is being openly disposed of for a pecuni-
airy consideration, through third parties
in London.
These charges have been referred to
Commissioner General Peck. at Paris, for
report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
RiddicIs,s, wire ON ,be s,.,

Richmond, June LIN the Riddick TRIAL
az Lawrenceville' to-day the prisoners
wife told of the eccentricities of her hus-
oand, and sought to impress the jury with
ms irresponsibility She denied emphati-
cally that DR.. Temple had given anv
cause for her husbands deed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
Strike in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June Ia general strike
of all the building trades in Kansas CO.,
enective tomorrow morning was o-darej
az meeting tonight of the BuiIdirr
Trades Council. 1t Is said that over 5,o q
workmen will be involved. TIE nike
order issued tonight excerpts the work.