davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

had depended upon protective laws and
subsidies they would not now be- build
ms occm0tivcs for tie entire world
A. mftter OF fact the bonds Of for
eign countries pay small rate Of in
toiest-lsss than four per cent. u IS
pretty certain that profit greater than
four per cent can b. made hy Investing
money IN steamships Our surplus money
should he kept at home and invested In
home enterprises
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

Tho indications for Georgia to-day are
for showers or thunder storms. with fresh
winds. mostly northeasterly: and for
Eastern Florida occasional showers. with
northeastcrly winds. becoming brisk in
southern portion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

A Chicago dispatch save that Bishop
n. 81. Turner Of this state. has decided
that he Will support Mr.. Bryan and make
number OF speeches in advocacy OF his
election.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

ST InSEpH,S ACADEMY

For Dung Ladies', washington. -.
county. Georgia. admitted to DC one OF ..s
most home-like institutions IN the coon.
try. Climate healthy. Extensive. law
Course thorough. Terms moderate Mus's.
Art. Physical Culture. Elocuton. STEMS
raphy and TypewrltiHg. Address
MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02
EPISCOPAL. HIGH SCHOOL.

L. n. BLACKBOARD. NJ. A., PRINCIPAL
For Boys. Three miles from Aiexandf -
Va. and eight from Washington. y.
c. The ed year opens Sept. g, 1890 ca ,s,
logue sent on application 70 the prinelp~
at Alexandria.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

Civilization is getting somewhat diff
ferent view OF "Adam-zad. the Bear"
from that which Rudyand Kipiing pre-
scented in his poem some time ago. II
was Adam-zad. otherwise Russia. chat
proposed the Peace Conference at The
Hague. ard that now makes the first
move toward Withdrawing the troops
from Chinese territory aud permitting the
Celesiials 60 come again into their own
II may be that Russia has some Interior
purpose in view. but under the circum-
stances IL Is only fair TO assume that the
Car means what he says. is anxious for
peace. still has faith in his universal
peace project. and Is willing to set an OK
ample for the armed Powers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02

Man advices fr1m Tlen Tsin arc telling
DISGUSTING stories OF the loot ng and pill
laging OF that city by the allied forces.
ana the cable dispatches o. yesterday
brought the information that ';.sc loot
Ing az Pekln proceeds iaduslriously ana
orenly." The officers of every nation cx-
e,pt the American. gn3re the rcprcssive
order u Is stated. and all Of the allies
ridlcule the Americans Tor their failure
70 jtin in the spollstlon Of the helpless
Chinese. Presumably most Of the evils
which On larbaric days were wont TO De-
visited upon TIE recipe of a clp.urcd city
arc Icing r. c..ce1 a. Titn Ism and Pc.
kin. And this by civilized" soldiers!
what must Ire 'sea'hen" think Of those
soldiers. who have been raised M under
The religion which the foreign missiona
rles have tried 10 ct them 70 accept2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02
MNrtOn'S School for Boys.

The fifteenth session OF this schooi
which Is the largest and best equipped
private school IN this city. commences
oct !. Thorough instruction in all de-
par,ments. Students from this school en-
ter the state University on Principals
certificate without entrance examinations
Special instruction for those wishing
TO enter the T. s. Academic.
For catalogues or other Information au-
dress, J. r. MORTON, " a
Principal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02
ABig Little Thing

Convenient in size and arrange
ment. VIII help Co All the inches In
your ReoEraphical knowledge. VIII
take hut small space on your desk
or shelf. Hut viii show what you
want.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-02
This Dollar Atlas

II seems small. but will show what you
are looking for. ana It's convenient size
Is one of It's strongest points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

may enter the list as an active candidate
although his advent is probably only to
hold the Hennepin county strength from
going to any one else until such time as
Lowry chooses to call for the support or
his own constituency.
Moses E. CIapp is the only one who has
been prominently mentioned as a candt-
date from this city for the succession
although former State Senator Hiram F..
Stevens has friends who will push him
for the consideration of the legislature
in the event of the death of the present
senator.
That the election of Samuel r. Van
SAINT as governor of Minnesota will be
contested seems almost a certainty. Gov.
Lind is yet to be heard from personally
and unless he protests against the action
persistently urged by all the Democrats
in the state, the contest is a go. The
party at large is a, unit in favor of the
recount and it is believed the governor
will not stand in the way Of their plans.
Pursuant to the call of Chairman L. A.
Rosing, in important meeting of Demo-
Gratis was held yesterday afternoon at
the Merchants hotel. The meeting was
called for the purpose of settling up
business remaining over from the cam
paign and for raising funds necessary
to liquidate all indebtedness against the
the campaign. 1t was attended by heads
of the various state departments and
many other prominent Democrats.
Among those present were the following:
Chairman Rosing, John Deutner, Il. s.
Corser, B. j. Mosier, Major ]. M. Bow
ler, Adjutant General Lambert, julius
j. Heinrich P. M. Ringdal, e. s. Reichus,
Geo. N. Lanphere, Victor E. Lawson,
Gen. E. M Pope, A. H. Bryan, J. B.
Condin, Frank Jap, Olaf Glystrom, e. w
Knatwold, A. McKinon, Edward O'Brien
and H. B. Moore.
At this melting the matter of contesting
the Van SAINT election came up and was
thoroughly discussed. 1t was unanimous
Iy agreed that if the consent Of Gov
Lind could be obtained the contest should
be held. The governor not being IN the
city at the present time, it is of course
not possible to state just what he will
say, but it is not feared that he will
interpose an objection at this stage of
the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

until this morning, when there was a
change for the worse. During tho day,
however, he nghtened up but about G
o'clock this evening he began to fail
rapidly and he passed away quietly and
hastily before any of the members of the
family could realize that death had en-
sued. Mr.. Wise was born in Hagerstown,
Nd, Sept. 4, 1884 He began early N life
to learn the printing business and in 1852
he published the Clear Spring, Mo, Whig.
In 1888, with Washington Ashton, he
established the Chronicle at the head OF
Lake Superior. 1t was in 1858 that Mr..
Wise came to Mankato and in 1859 he
established the Record, which he pub
lished for ten years. In 1859 he began the
publication of the Review of which he
was the senior editor and owner up to
the time Of his death. He had associated
with him in the public career of
the paper two sons, G. E. Wise and John
c. Wise Jr. During the long residence
of Mr.. Wise in Mankato he was honored
and respected by his fellow citizens.
He was self made man and mis- rugged
honesty and integrity endeared him to
all. He held a number of positions Of
trust and in 1885 was appointed post
master by President Cleveland. He serv-
ed one year in the position and was re-
appointed in 1894, serving out his full
term, About fifteen years ago the wife
of Mr.. Wise died. He is survived by
his two sons, Q. l.. and J. c., and
three daughters, Mrs Edgar Weaver,
Helen E. Wise and FIoey E., the lat
ter holding a position in the public
schools Of Duluth In his death the
editorial profession throughout the
Northwest has lost an honored member
and Mankato loses a citizen whose in
fuence for good cannot be estimated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
NO INQUEST ON PORTER.
Coroner Could Find No Remains on
Which to Hold One.

IdMON, Col, Nov. lit is unlikely
that an inquest will be held over the
remains Of Preston Porter, Jr., the self
confessed murderer Of Louise Frost. who
was burned at the stake by a mob Of
men at Lake station last night In fact
the coroner can find no remains on
which to hold an inquest. A few men
remained late last night on the spot out
on the prairie where the murder was
committed and avenged, and renewed
the fire again and again, until every
vestige of the negro was consumed. The
iron rail, to which Porter was bound
will be left standing.
About 70O people watched the lynching.
No women were present, but many of
them went to the scene before the fire
was lighted and remained while the ne
gro was led from carriage to carriage
for inspection. Their vote was unit
for burning. Earth has been piled
around the iron rail, so as to cover the
ashes. 1t will remain as a monument,
in sight of all passing trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbyia, Liverpool
and Queenstown; New York, Southamp-
ton. Sailed: Maasdam, Rotterdam
F'uerst Bismarck, Naples, etc; Luca-
mia, Liverpool; Pennsylvania, Ham
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Minnehaha, London.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Etruria. New
York. Sailed Campania, New York
TWERP-Nordland, New York
YOKOHAMA-Arrived City of Pekin,
San Francisco, via Honolulu for Hong
kong.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Friedrich der
Crosse. New York for Bremen.
HANPE-ArriVed: La Touraine, New
York Sailed: La Lourraine, New
York.
KOBE-Pa Passed: Flintshire. San Fran
cisco for Port Arthur.
GKONG-Arrived: America Maru
San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yok-
ohama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
FOOTBALL AS IT IS PLAYED In KENTUCKY
Returning Cincinnati Team Driven from the Depot
the Hospital.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE football
team Of the University of Cincinnati ar
rived home late tonight from their game
with the Central college of Danville, Ky,
and it was about the most seriously dam
aged team that ever reached the local
depot, most of the players being taken
directly to the city hospital. According
to their version of the row the Dan
vile players protested against the first
decision Of Referee Hoffman. When the
referee ordered a Danville player out of
the game the spectators closed in on him
and the visiting team. Clubs, stones
slugs and even deadly weapons were
used as soon as the visitors and the ref
cree quit. Among the Cincinnati play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
CHARGES INFRINGEMENT.
Rudyard Kfpnng Brings Sui
Anns.4 nr1.-n.

Rudyard KfpI1ng Brings Suit
Against Publishing Firm.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-August Ger
ZACH, on behalf Of Rudgard Kipling, the
author, brought suit IS the United States
circuit court today against R. w. Fenno
& Co, for infringement of cpyrisht in
publishing editions of -Kiplng's works. Il
& Co, for infringement of copyright in
publishing editions of Kipling's 6
works. The editions mentioned
in the complaint were said to
have been put on the market ON
Oct. j, and were known as Library
Edition Works of Rudyard Kipling," and
the Permit Edition of Works OF Rud-
yard Kipling." The suit is brought for
an accounting and an injunction is asked
for to restrain the sale of the publica-
tions mentioned in the complaint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
NOTED BURGLAR Gagged
JAMES DUNLAP is SENTENCED TO
TWENTY YEARS.

CHICAGO. Nov. Thames Dunlap.
the leader of several bands of bank
burglars, one of which robbed the North
600, confessed today at Watseka III 10
looting Pate's bank at Wellington, H.,
on March % last. He has been in iaii
at Watseka ever since last April when
he was captured in Chicago but until to-
day denied his guilt. Finally, however,
he pleaded guilty and Judge IIflscher
sentenced him to twenty years impris-
onment the extreme limit for robbery.
He will be taken to Joliet tomorrow.
James B. Dunlap, known for many
years as the king of bank robbers was
arrested in Chicago March "a He was
living in luxurious apartments inWabash
avenue near Twenty third street and was
arrested on his return from Wellington.
In his possession were his tools and sup
plies for safe blowing and portion of
the $1,000 of which the bank had been
robbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
TWO men WERE KILLED
REAR-END COLLISION ON THE ALA
BANIA & VICKSBURG.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1.-Two men
We're killed and four others sustained in
juries that will probably result fatally
in rear-end collision on the Alabama
& Vicksburg road, one mile west of this
place, this afternoon. The east-bound
passenger train, running forty miles an
hour, struck a special freight train on
the coal chute track. Several cars were
demolished. The killed: o. F. Rufin,
horse trainer, Dallas, Texas; Orna Buff
fington, horse trainer Injured: Bud
HObson, engineer, abdomen crushed, may
die; L. l.. Mason, horse trainer, Dallas,
Texas, internal injuries, may die. DR.
j. Jones, horse trainer, Milwaukee, will
probably die; VIM. Connolly, jockey Fort
Dodge, Iowa, bruised on the head and
chest. Several cars of race horses on the
train in charge of their owners and
trainers were en- route frcm Vicksburg
to the Meridian, Miss, fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
from the Depot

ers more seriously injured were Coach
Reed, scalp wound heat cut; Cook, scalp
laid open; Schayer. scalp wound, head
cut; Yam Make. injured on head and
body ;Smedley injured on head and arm. It
was necessary for the authorities to
come to the rescue of the visitors, and
deputies We're sworn in to escort the
Cincinnati players To the Danville depot
Even with such an escort the attack was
continued and the local drivers of the
omnibus that carried the Cincinnati boys
TO the depot at nanvilIe had his arm
broken by store that was thrown
at the crippled crowd and one of the Gin
cinnati players took the reins and drove
on to the depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
LONG CONTEST
BY Defeated Candidates for Chicago
County COmmfssiOncrshfp

CHICAGO Nov. 17.-An election con-
test, which will require two years to
complete and cost 100000, will be filed
here within the next thirty days in be-
half of defeated Democratic candidates
for county commissionerships, according
TO the attorney for the Democratic COM
mittee. Action will be instituted in the
county court and before the work is
finished the terms OF Office of the in
cumbents viii have expired. Therefore,
it is pointed out that should the contest
ants win, there will be no offices for them
to fill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Cuban Extradition Precedent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE state de-
partment today delivered to William Du-
puN as agent for the government of
Cuba, papers to secure the delivery into
his custody of L. o. Darrell now held
under arrest at Portuguese East
Africa, for the murder of a soldier in
Cuba. The case establishes a precedent
as to extradition between Cuba and for
eign countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
NOT CAUGHT YET.
Pair of Escaped Kansas COnvicts
Are stu Mt Large.

Are St1il aC Large
LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE
two convicts, Estell and Cravens, who
escaped from the state penitentiary Fri
day afternoon, are still at large. having
eluded a Gordon of guards, and have
either escaped from a barn in which they
had been surrounded or perished in the
fire which reduced the building Some
time last night the fugitives evaded the
officers and went to Brighton, where they
hid in Robert Moores barn. This after
noon Mrs Moore saw the convicts and
leaving her little boy to watch, she start
ed for a neighbors Meeting some of the
prison guards she told where the men
were. The guards sent for assistance
and began shooting into the barn.
Unable thus to force the convicts out
a handkerchief saturated with coal oil
and lighted, was thrown into the barn
and in a few moments the structure was
in flames.
officers from the city have gone to
aid in running the men down and all
the guards are armed with Krag Jorg-
ensen carbines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
VETERAN MINNESOTA EDITOR IS DEAD
John c. Wise, of Mankato, Has Passed Away at the Age
of Sixty-six Years

MANKATO, MINI, Nov. 17.-(speciaL)
-Jno. c. Wise Sr., the veteran editor
and publisher of the Mankato Review
died suddenly at 1850 tonight at his home
on South Front street. Death was due
to diabetes and heart trouble. On Wednes-
day night Mr.. Wise was taken seriously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
ILLNESS OF The CAR.
RUSSIAN EMPEROR'S CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17.-Another
favorable bulletin on the subject of the
cars health, was issued this afternoon
as follows: Livadia, Nov. u, IL a. m.-
The emperor passed a good day yester-
day. He slept about an hour. His ma
jesty's temperature during the day was
1908; pulse 72.
Last night the emperor slept suffi-
GENTLY well. Temperature this morning
1905; pulse, 20.
''Hismajesty' s general condition is good
His Illness is taking the regular course -
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE czare-
witch, Grand Duke Michael, brother Of
the czar, started this morning for Rus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
snowI Cold Wave
1-Status of Old England.
Find a RObber Republic.
Eli Warmers Rich Plum.
Minnesota U Victorious.
Death of John c. Wise.
2-SenatOr Davis Condition.
Early Railroad Builder Gone.
3-Indians Will Remain.
To Identify Criminals.
Factory Accidents This Year.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-Mr. DOOIey's Letter.
Collection of Dolls.
Great HOards of Gold.
Budweiser's Philosophy.
6-Tragedy in Paris.
Washington Gossip.
ITO Free the YOungers.
AnOka's Murder Mystery.
S-SpOrt1nG News.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Bright Curling Outlook.
Famous TrOtting Horse.
9-SpOrting News.
Football Games.
1O-NeVvS of the Railroads.
How to EcOnOm1ze Coal.
City Budget Ready.
lin the City Churches.
Markets of the World
12-Ramsey COunty's Count.
News of the Courts.
13-GhOsts Stalk the Deck.
14-SchOOIs in Stearns County.
Packing BOX Brokerage.
Medical Notes.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Society.
17-Paris Fashion Letter.
Suburban Social.
Reviews of New Books.
1S-VacatiOns of Bishop Coleman.
19-The Family Forum.
2O-FamiIy Forum Continued.
21-The Morality of Poker.
22-The WOOing of Emily Jane,
23-PODular Wants.
24-Music and the Stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
HAvANA's CONVENTION.
Report of Committee on Credentials
Sustained.

Sustained.
HAVANA, Nov 1.-THE constitutional
convention held a short session today
Secretary of State Tamayo addressed
the convention, defending himself from
the attacks made upon him yesterday
by Senors Giberga and Gomez Senior
Tamayo said the election had been con-
Quoted legally.
The convention sustained the report
of the committee on credentials by a
vote of q to 5, thus seating all the
Havana delegates. The report of the COM
mittee on rules was laid upon the table
1t will be discussed today.
Gen. Lee has left Moro Castle.
United States Secretary of War Root
and party are on the Cauto river. They
report good duck, snipe and alligator
shooting. They probably will start for
Santiago tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

DURHAM. Nov. 1.-THE Natal Mercury
reports that Lord Kitchener has decided
to 'depopulate the towns in the Trans
vaal, owing to the difficulty of dtaling
with the Republicans when hampered by
the civilian popula tion.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
AMERICANS LOST THREE
BATTLE WITH FILIPINOS ON THE
ISLAND OF PANAY.

MANILA, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred bClo-
men, with fifty rifles, attacked Bugazon,
Island of Panay, Oct 80. The Americans
lost three men killed-H. M Koontz,
Sergeant Kitchin and Corporal Burns
all of Company F, Forty-fourth infantry.
The enemy lost 100 killed, q wounded and
20 prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
PhiIinnine Casualties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE follow
Iirg casualty list was received from Man
ila today:
KiledOet. n, Catbal,ogan, samara, Com,
Herbert H. Chase; Oct. 80, Bugason.
Panay. First Lieutenant NJ. Koontz, For
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
TO PAY AMERICAN CLAIMS
BRITAIN'S LITTLE WAR
BOER COMMANDO REPULsED AT
EDTNRVRG

BLOEMFONTEIN, Nov 1.-THE Beers
heavily attacked the railroad at Edin-
burg Nov. 10. CThursday). 1t is reported
that the Beers were completely cut up.
One report has it that seventy-five of
the party were killed or wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

ty-fourth United States infantry; Nov.
y, Lapaz, Luzon, Company X, Twelfth
infantry John Lambert
Wounded-Charles Mecollister, severely;
Twenty-eighth Infantry. Patrick W. Cram,
wounded in arm, serious; Cook John Bogt,
wounded in thigh, serious; Corporal Hen
Ty Aunkel, wounded in head, slight.
American war as first lieutenant in the
Twenty-second Kansas, and was appoint
ed first lieutenant of the Fourth United
States volunteer infantry Aug. 22 1S99
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Pao-Tng-Fu. though some Boxers were
TUAN UNDER ARREST.

LONDON, Nov. IA news agency's
dispatch from Shanghai says Prince
Tuan is under arrest at Nighsia, Province
of Shan-Si, that Gov. Yu Hasten has been
arrested at Pinan, near Sian-Fu, and that
Sheng, the director of telegraph and rail-
roads, has memoralized the throne, de-
nouncing Yu-Hsien.
The dispatch adds that an edict is ex-
pected condemning Yu-Hsien to death.