davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
AUTOMOBILE AT BULL FIGHT.
Seven Bulls Turned Tail and Fled ut
Strange Sight.

Paris, Sept. SO-A dispatch from
Bayonne to the Figaro, describes a
bull fight which occurred there Sun
day, in which an AUTOMOBILE replaced
the horse of the picador. The novelty
brought an enormous crowd, but sew
en- bulls in succession turned tail and
fled at the sight of the automobile.
NJ. Heri of the Paris Auro Club, who
established the prize for a steerable
balloon, which M. Santos Dumont
the Brazilian aeronaut, made va
liant effort to win, furnished the au-
tomobile and presided over the fight.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
TO WITHDRAW GERMAN TROOPS.

German Minister Gets Seven Chinese
Sentenced I'm short Order.
Pekin, Sept 29.-It is asserted. here
on high authority that the German
garrison in Shanghai and the German
troops who are guarding the railroad
beyond the Kiao Chou boundary will
soon be withdrawn.
At the request of the German minis
ter. DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein,
seven Chinese have been tried and
sentenced to be beheaded for compile
ity in the murder of a German trader
in village near Pekin last month.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
Mr.. ROOSEVELT IN CHURCH.
Grace Reformed Church Crowded to
see the President worship.

Orhcc hetOFmeu Nhurcu NrOtucu 10
See the President Worship.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-President
Roosevelt attended divine services to-
day at the Grace Reformed Church.
his chosen house of worship. accom-
panied by his daughter Ethel and his
son Kermit. The little building was
even more crowded than week ago
when Mr.. Roosevelt first appeared
there as President. Every pew was
filled and chairs were placed in the
aisles and about the rear of the room.
A knot of people collected outside the
door and several availed themselves
of seats in the window sills. The Pres
ident and his children arrived at exact
ly II o'clock, after the building had
filed having walked from the White
House. Without ceremony or osten-
tation he took his seat in the second
row at the left of the middle section.
At the close of the services the con-
gregation remained standing while the
President left the building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
Another Engagement Reported.

Manila. Sept. 29.-Capt. Lawrence ].
Hearn of the Twenty first Infantry re-
ports a severe engagement with insur-
gents near Canadelaria, the Americans
losing one killed and two wounded
The insurgent loss has not been ascer-
tained. The Americans captured 10000
pounds of rice and several hundred
rounds of ammunition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
GEN. MAC ARTHUR ON DISASTER.
DeNOrabIe, He Says, but VIII Have
no Effect on General Result.

no Eject on General ResmIt.
Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-When his at
tention was called to the dispatch an
nouncing the disaster that had over
taken Company C of the Ninth In
fantry, Gen. Arthur Macarthur said:
This is one of those deplorable, iso-
lated Incidents which will have no eff
feet on the general result. 1t is por-
ton of the insurrection which has been
conducted by Gen. Lulkban, which has
never been suppressed. There are
plenty of soldiers there ultimately to
subdue the rebellion in the Island of
Samar. The details are too meagre
for me to discuss the subject. The dis
patch contains all the information that
can be had at this time. 1 can add
nothing more"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
PRINCE CHUN ORDERED HOME.
He Cannot Visit United States or
other Countries.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Prince Chun, head
of the Chinese mission of expiation,
starts for China to-day in obedience to
a special command from his brother,
Emperor Kwang Hsu. He will not be
allowed to visit other European coun-
tries or the United States officially.
Yesterday he received delegation
of Protestant missionaries, who pre-
sented to him an address and a copy of
the New Testament printed in Chinese
and German. The Chinese minister
acted as interpreter. Prince Chun ex-
pressed hope for the return of peace
able conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
KITCHENER's POSITION.
King Edward Holds "a Council Meet
ing to Consider IL.

London, Sept. 30.-"Immediately on
his return from the continent" says
the Daily News, "the King summoned
a meeting of the council to consider
Lord Kitchener's position. 1t Is un-
derstood that His Majesty assumed a
very strong attitude and closely ques-
toned ministers upon their proposals.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
CoIumbia's Superiority Admitted.
THE KOZLOFF EXPEDITION.
Russia Hears From Its Explorers in
Chinese Territory.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-The Russian
Imperial Geographical Society has re-
ceived news from the Kozloff expedi-
ton sent out to proceed across coun-
try from Hang Chow Flu TO the south
ern bend of the Hoang river, and to
follow that stream to Olion Talo, near
its origin. Lieut.. Kozloff, it appears,
opened a new road in June between
Cham Do. and the headwaters of the
Hoang river, returning in July to Tsail
Dam where the expedition wintered
last year and where its valuable collec-
tions were left under a military guard.
In August the expedition left for
Kiakhta, where Lieut.. Kozloff is ex-
pected to arrive in December.
Nothing Is said in his advices to the
geographical society regarding an al
legged attack upon the expedition re-
ported some time ago in a sensational
dispatch from Kob Do.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
STREET CAR RAN AWAY.
One woman Killed and Several Per-
sons Hurt at Burlington, Ia.

Burlington. Ia, Sept. pa runaway
street car crashed into a Burlington
freight train to-day. killing Mrs.
Charles Kupfer and injuring several
persons, as follows:
George Stone, shoulder dislocated; A
C. Hutchinson, hand crushed; Miss
Lutz, head bruised: Mrs. Smithers, in
jured about the head.
All were prominent people
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
COSTA RIGA is NEUTRAL.
VIII Take No Part I'm CoIOmbia-Ven-
ezueIa ImbrogIfO.

Washington, Sept. 20. 9.-Referring to
news in regard to the Colombian revo-
luton in which 1t is said that the Lib
eral party has organized in San Jose
Costa Rica, for the purpose of carry
ing on the revolution now in progress
in Colombia, the Costa Rican minister
states that his government has OBJ
served, and will strictly observe the
laws of neutrality. no matter what in
fiuences may be brought to bear upon
Costa Rica.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
To Proclaim a Protectorate.

Bombay. Sept. S0.-The Bombay Ca
zette says It believes that a British
protectorate will soon be proclaimef
over Kowayt. the proposed terminus
Of the Bagdad Railroad on the Per-
sian Gulf, as a result Of the Anglo-
gurkish dispute
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
AFTER THE WAR is OVER.

Edward VIII Visit the Colonies ana
Become Emperor of India.
London, Sept. 30.-The Daily Ex-
press says it understands that when
the war in South Africa is over King
Edward and Queen Alexandra intend
to visit the colonies and India and
that while In India His Majesty will
become Emperor of India.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
Gen. Corbin Not Surprised

Not surprised.
During his trip Gen. Corbin visited
the Island OF Samar. 1t was just seven
weeks ago tonight he remarked, when
discussing the news of the disaster to
Company c, that he was talking with
Gen. Hughes at Iloilo about the condi-
ton OF affairs in the island. The point
where Company c was surprised, he
said, was considerable distance from
Gen. Hughes headquarters. He was
not surprised at the attack on the
troops in Samar, as that was one of
the islands considered particularly
troublesome. The natives along the
coast are friendly. but many of those
in the interior are regarded as dan
gerous guerillas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-30
SAVANNAH, GA. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1901

crossed the Pacific with Adtt. Gen.
Corbin on his recent trip to the Phil
ippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest in Maine Religious Circles

\ fine new pipe organ has been
placed in st. Demands Catholic
church. Rockland.
Rev. Fl. Kirk, for many years a
professor in St. Mary's Catholic col
eee. Van Buren,. is now pastor of
large church IN London, England.
The new Catholic church at Dark
Harbor. Islesboro. which has been built
under the supervision of Rev. Fir.
I<celey Of Belfast. will be dedicated.
August 20 Bishop O'Connell will take
part in the ceremony and there will
be a number of priests from various
places in the diocese.
Sunday in the Fairfield Catholic
church will be a day of great interest.
Names new bishop. Rev. VIM. O'Con-
nell of Portland will be there for his first
visit and at the forenoon service will
confirm SeventyfiVe or more persons.
after which he will consecrate the new
bell.
Rev o. X. Crosby has resigned the
passionate of the Central Unitarian
church at Yarmouth, which he has
held for six years. The resignation
bys health and strength are hardly
equal to the demands of the passionate.
He will continue to reside in Yarmouth
for the present.
The East Livermore Campmeeting
will be held August 1875 inclusive
under the direction of Rev. b. {.
Wentworth of Berwick. assisted by
Rev. T.. S. Durham. Evangelist, of
Delaware Ohio. Rev. T.. S. J. McAllis-
ter of Portland. Rev. w. F. Berry of
Watervile and other well known
preachers. A large and unusually in
teresting meeting is expected.
The annual meeting of the Pts
catauuis Valley Campmeeting Associa
ton resulted in the selection of the fol-
lowing officers: Trustees. f.. Nj. lib
belts. Dexter, president; +. q. Martin.
Guilford. vice-president and treasurer;
Elisha Briggs. Parkman. c. +. Frost,
Tittsfield. T.. A. Ireland, Foxcroft:
secretary, pastor of Dover church.
custodian of the grounds. John Shat
tuck, Dover The association is free
from debt and in a very prosperous
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
mare cost will be in the neighborhood

mare cost will be in the neighborhoot
of 1900. :
The Bucksport Seminary Associa.
ton, organized last year at North
port Campground. is to have this yeal
an elaborate banquet at the Northport
Thursday, August 30 There will be
some lne speeches from prominent
speakers at home and abroad. AL
former students and teachers are
members of the association and are ex-
pected to be present.
Al recent meeting of the Old Or
chard school committee, the teachers
Tor the coming year were unanimously
elected as follows: High school princi-
pal, f. w. Wright of Lunenburg
Vermont; grammar school. George
Boston; intermediate. Miss ThOmasina
Libby, primary. Mrs. Eden. Mr..
Wright, who comes to the High school,
is Harvard College man of large eX-
perience and is an official examiner OF
Vermont.
AT recent meeting of the Camde;.
school board Miss French's resigna-
t:on as second assistant in the High
school was accepted and Miss Florence
L. IoWIe was elected in her place.
Miss Alice knowlton was elected to
teach the fifth grade. the grade for
merly taught by Miss Towle. Miss
Mary Sides was appointed to teach in
til" Mansfield district. and Miss Jennie
Gould in the Mllville district. The
corps of teachers remains the same as
last year with these exceptions.
Several young ladies OF Bates. 1900.
have decided to go into grammar
school work. This is a wide and a ttrac-
tive field which American college
graduates are entering more than for
mcrly In Europe the schools similar
to our grammar grades are all caught
by university men. Miss Alice Cart
land viii he principal of a grammar
school in Massac husetts; Miss Parker.
in Durham. y. H.: Miss Fisher in
Mansfield. Mass; Miss Ethel Vickery
in Calais. Me.
The Sanford school committee has
elected Everett III. Pratt to fill the
vacancy in the High school principal
ship caused by the recent resignation
of Harry Bryant who has secured a
position as principal of the High school
at PASSPORT. Mr.. Pratt was graduated
nom Colby College in the class of
1894. After his graduation he was
principal of the High school at Malta
Wamkeag and later filed positions at
Ellsworth and Bethel. For the past
year he has been teaching in a man
ual training school near Albany. y. Y.
Th" committee has decided that, as
soon AS the new building for which an
appropriation of 5000 WAS pass d by
the town has been completed. the High
school at Springvale shall he cOnsoli
dated with the one at Sanford, both TO
he under the direction of Mr.. Pratt
The foundation for the building is fin
iShed and bids Will he opened soon for
the contract for erecting il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
MAINE PEOPLE.

Emerson Hilton. Esq, of WiscaSset
who fell over "a pile of boards into a
cellar at Brunswick. some few weeks
ago is rapidly improving at the Maine
General Hospital. AT first it was
thought that his neck was broken
but such appears not to be the case.
Gus Huse Jr. of Bath, has been ap-
pointed stage manager of Shipman
Bros. Pudd nhead Wilson company,
which is now rehearsing in New York.
H. Willis Kemp. Phi. ID. formerly of
Otisfie!d, who has ben for several
years professor of Ancient Languages
in the French American College at
Springfield Mass. has accepted a
position at the head of the SanbOrn
Seminary at Kingston, n. H. Pro-
fessor Kemp was at one time principal
of the Norway High School.
Cant. George o. Hubbard of Bruins
wick. since his regiment. the 18th In
fantry. was mustered out of service
has received an appointment as
lieutenant. He recently took the eN-
aminations and day or two ago re-
ceived letter from Hon. William p.
FRYE stating that he had passed and
was 70 receive the appointment in due
lime He does not know to what post
or rcpiment he will be assigned but
homes To be appointed to the cavalry
and stationed at some post in the Mid
die States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

About 5000 tons of new steel rails
have been received and are now being
placed on the Boston and Maine rail
road track.
Tho l.. & \. has recently received
two new locomotives. They are num-
bered A and A. and have six driving
wheels each. They are the best owned
by this road.
G. Ralph Bryant for several years
freight cashier at the Il. Il a. freight
office in Houton, has resigned that
position to accept the position of book
keeper for \. II. Fosg & Co. of that
town.
After two months vacation, II
vine Hoyt has again resumed his old
post as station agent at the {. L. II.
depot. Van Buren,. Mr.. Hoyt mas
filled this position acceptably for
period of about fifteen years.
The new +. & A. shifter No. 81 which
is used in the Oldtown yard and be
tween the station and Hartwell is do
ing great service and adds much in the
facility of handling the long and
heavy freight trains which have to be
made up for the b. & A. road at Old
town.
The Franklin & Megantic Railroad IS
hI.stling to get the poplar out OF the
way before the big mill at BlgeioW
starts up. Along the route has been
some 10000 cords of poplar to 90 down
the line and this has kept the freight
crews or the go. il is getting pretty
well thinned out now and by the first
of next month Will be all gone NEen
the new mill gets under way the frelS nj
business Will experience another hiS
boon,. Superintendent Geo. NoSe says
they are having about all they can q"
now. which means that business is eX-
cellent.
The Boston & Maine has crew of
men constructing a large raft in the
river near the Eastern bridge between
caco and Riddeford which Will be used
later on to set pile driver on.
diver has been taking soundinSs tor
several weeks in the river near inc
bridge. and work will be soon com :
nerced repairing the abutments III
rranaration for putting in the new
s,aaI bridge which the Boston d Maine
,..s decided to build to replace the
,rasant structure. This is the second
II e. that the crew has built this sum
,,ar in the river. The first one was
instructed Of hard pine timber ana
non completed it was found that the
,ansitv of the wood used was 50
,,raat that the raft would barely noa'
Oh that il would have been Impossible
II have set up a pile driver on II. me
J., nov under construction is being
,.,ii. of hemlock and pine logs. 1t i
III. known Just when the work Of put
! Hill. ~ the new bridge will be com
menced. but the local raiiroah me,
rink that operations VIII be started
~ soon as the heavy tranc OF th'
GUNNER and early fall is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
CHAPTER VIII.

It was only little distance from the
'roteau farm to tho village. The sheriff
id not live there. He seldom put in IN an
,earancc. ana the village rummieS Were
lot used tn watching out for him. But
ince the leader Of the smuggling gang
Iad deliberately sent a bullet through N"
ones Of the sheriff $ wrist no liquor sci
nr felt Sccnre.
If was evening Of the third day after
Bessie and Pierre had been rescued from
he well that late in the evening the
hcriff drove into the place from another
Dad than that he was accustomed to.
was so dark that those across the
-trcct were not sure it was ne TIL no
ct out. ana they could plainly see the
..indagcS on his arm.
Ees;Gc him on the seat sat Il boy who
n the twilight looked like Il rather STEM
Ter lad of L.. His clothes We're loose
,ut not ill fitting. and he walked with an
xtravagant swagGer that would nave at
ractcd the attention of pasSers mad 1t
,orse and led the way to the lower part
: the village where the kitchen barrooms
nd the drug store saloons were
There was one famous place on cor
n that the sheriff was determined to
ipturc. He had raided it many times,
or reasons best known tn his deputies
a meyer .sot ANY liqior when he took ona
{ Them. So h" had taken deputy
long with hin, who could he trusted.
\ woman passed the m and turned t"
,ok back. The boy saw it and hid his
tee by looking the other way.
he wore = little cap rather iulI pehIil'
nd low over mis- forehead. HIS blouse
vas bagcv al the waist and his collar
ed with "A ribbon tina would never nave
ONE from a boys Chifioniere. HIS knee
ants lifted a ;ritie tightly and the CAVES
: his wrIl-shaped legs were fully deVe!-
nod \ rio<e observer would have no
'ced tI.t ~ carried his legs ana feet
rifle awkwardIN. as though he were trE-
lg to change his Sait.
Inv a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17

For number of years long wooden
fat cars Were loaded arduorsly nv
shovel with ore. coke, coal .ravel
broken st'he or Whatever loose ma
terials were 70 De shipped from point
to point, ana un'oaded arduously in
the same way. Large capacity steel
cars were introduced which reduced
repairs and wear and tear greatly and
made large shipments easier tn handle
Machinery came in with Gerricl,s ,pa
lifts and travelling cars to mako load
ing more rapid and economical anu
now car has been invented wb;c,,
does away with the toiIsoma unload
ing. In three-quarters Of an hour
seven men used to be able ia unload
twenty-five tons. Now a man without
manual labor can in few seconds
unload twice that amount. Mere force
of gravity does the work. Adilstab,e
steel valves or floors make il Dassihla tn
discharge on either side. on both Sides
ut once. on either or both sides of the
centre. or on both sides and centre ar
the same time. In motion they will
spread the load from five to thirty
fee; from the track. the width of
anrcad depending upon the speed of
the train. This is all done without
carceninG or moving the body of the
car. This car is naturally adapted foi
ballasting. The load can be spread
in any or all of it's various WAYS by one
ordinary laborer, and the spreading is
regulated by the speed of the train.
TIE average car has a capacity of
eighty thousand pounds. The car has
also a convertible use. Being made Of
steel. il can be changed in a minute
into a well-armored car for military
operations with narrow loop-holes and
Wcil-coNcred defence. 1t has therefore
a double advantage for armies in the
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAT
TIERS

Il ~
TIERS
IThe story opens at the time Of the
civil War and the scene is an Androscog-
gin county village. Marie Crotvau. tn,
Young wife of French Canadian farmer
hears that her husband has LCcn XII, Ell
in battle Size struggles for several yeat.
10 support her ha0y and carry on the.
farm. Then the South gives up it, dead
and her husband comes back 10 her from
a rebel prison. TINS boy. Pierre Croteau.
goes 10 the district school. He rambles in
the wood and has adventures, and one
DAY brings home a BEAR, ci,5 which the
family names Jules" Pierre and jules
grow IN together. inseparablc thurlS.
one night while rambling over thcC9uttrv
they see some liquor SIN ~ Slc.s. he tsAsi by
the notorious A'-flatfcot'y O't,rien< Fsnor,
an old farmer who threateGcdSio tSri. i ia,
officers the hiding place OF ths.i;. cJsIy;,;l-
hand. Sin years pass ANA Pierre e a.
One night - Bricn wounds Sheriff Is,nx-
field who captures lead OF The sYissss =. IS
liquor The sheriff and his dau.,Iter ~
Bessie, remain at the Gro. eau * sSks
night. The hunt tor the outlaw q Briens Id
gins in earnest and reward is etscry,d.l
The sheriff a.ld his daughter haze. an en-
Citins chase after Il party of SntIsg.cr,
who escape. however, by swimming tnSir
horses acioSS the river. Wh.ic t:crps AMI
Bessie w5ic out nSniuS oHc AJAX % l,-jcu
captures them and confines them IN et:t
of his mountain retreats. intending f.,
hold them there as hostages. jules, tl,.,
bear, tollows TIC trail and t;al,s then,
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-17
IN THE SCH00LR0oM.
What is Being Done lin Maine for the Advance
ment Of Education.

The new brick convent at Van Buren,
;s annroaching completion and will be
ready for occupancy when the schooi
term opens in early September. When
finished and furnished the approx
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
A BIG LOAF
HANNAH'S PRIDE
People Who High Patent.
know always Milled from Choicest
Use u: Wheat.

Milton won game over at Devils
Lake on Tuesday afternoon that brings
it within ono point of tying the "devils"
for top-o-the-llst in the per centage
column. The score was Z to 2 with a
big attendance. Doc Reilly went over
to manage the team and look after the
business end of the trip. Enterprising
Miltonians are said to have brought
home $3.50 Devils Lake money with them.
A paragraph IN "Walt" Cushinss lat
est letter from North Dakota headquar-
tors at the Pan-American exposition says:
"Postmaster Pat McHugh and wife of
Langdon, spent a week with us and as
Pat says, che did it up brown" The
walking and standing around was pic
mic for the old veterans rheumatic leg
and he was constrained to ride around in
his private "jaunting car" in all she state
" grandeur be6ttinga Cavalier county
dignitary of his prominence"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15

A nice line of shoes now going at cost
at Kelly's store.
Hannah's Pride -four makes the bread
that makes the man.
B. Erickson is doing land Office and
loan business, opposition notwlthstand.
ing.
Ifgoing camping or to a picnic you
want canned goods, lunch tongues, etc.
You will find an excellent line Of the
best at Sherwin's.
Tickets are being readily sold at $500
per couple for baseball benefit dance
that is to be given at the Armory Hall
on Friday evening, August 23rd.
DR.. q. w. Glsspel and wife were court
visitors from Grafton the latter part Of
the week. The doctor being called to
give expert insanity testimony for the
state in the Barry case.
H.J. Borget, formerly in the machinery
business at Osnabrosk, spent day or
two with Cavalier county friends this
week, leaving Tuesday on trip through
the Pacific coast country.