davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
A QUIET DAY AT TELLURIDE.
Mine May BE Shut Down if Miners
Persist in Their Demands.

Denver, Col. July 5.--A calm prevailed
to-day over the scene of Wednesdays
trouble with the striking miners employed
in the Smuggler- r-Union mine near Tellu-
ride, Cal. The latest information concern
ing the situation there came to Gov. Or
man this afternoon from Sheriff Dowtain,
and was contained in a telegram which
read as follows:
There has been no violence or proper
ty destroyed since the third. 1 do not
thnk l can protect life and property in
case OF riot. 1t is usually done before
one knows It."
Mine Manager Collins reply TO the ulti-
matum of the strikers, in which he prac-
ueally declined to accept their terms, and
animated that it would be necessary to
s"ut down the Smuggler-U Union mine in
oehnitely if their demands were persist
Ell in' was the most important develop
meht Ia the situation to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
WE'RE QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.

Steel Trust Corrects Wrong Impress
sion ns TO Recent Profits.
New York. July 5.--The following Official
statement was given out to-day by the
United States Steel Corporation;
Apparently some misunderstanding has
arisen in the minds of holders of the
shares of stock of the United States Steel
Corporation concerning the term intended
to be covered by dividends declared at the
last meeting of the board OF directors.
The dividends were intended to be quar-
terly dividends covering the quarter end
ing June 30. 1901. The reported earnings
of subsidiary companies for this quarter.
Of course, are in excess of the amount
OF these dividends"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
EVANS SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Pension Commissioner Appears 60
SIN Have Favor.

washington, July b.-H. Clay Evans.
commissioner OF pensions, called on the
President to-day 20 bid him goodbye be-
fore his departure for Canton. Ho told
Mr.. Mckinley that he had been taking
an inventory OF az pension claims on
hand. that he would have his annual re-
port ready very soon. ana asked the
president N ne had any suggestions or
ofders 10 give The President made no
si,anas tiOua. Tho Interview was an eK-
frfmely pleasant one and nothing has
dsgeioped 90 change fhe sitnatoin ~ u
Aas cxlated foF some nme past.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
RUSSIA ACKNowLEDGEs NOTE.
Expresses Desire to Cultivate
Warmest Relations with Us.

Washington, July 5.-Mr. DeWollant, the
charge daffairs of the Russian embassy
here, to-day called at the State Depart
ment and in behalf of his government for
maly acknowledged the receipt of Secre-
tary Hays note respecting the imposition
by Russia of retaliatory tariff duties. The
Russian note is understood to be indefi-
mite in terms. the principal purpose being
to keep the issue between the two govern
ments in its present condition until
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador,
arrives at St. Petersburg and has had an
opportunity to confer with the foreign Of
flee officials. There is, however. an earn
est expression of desire on the part OF
Russia to cultivate the warmest relations
with the United States not only POLITICAL
ly, but commercially and industrially.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
MAC ARTHUR LEAVES MANILA.

N"sasaki, where he WIN
,. D'nu Two Weeks. ON the Meade.
'''N'nston' July ia cable message
e.. ,'s'Fed AZ the War Department TO-
CON .om Gen chaffeo saying that the
6G..aport 6.. Meade sailed from Mani,o ~.
~ with three ofheers ana "a a,,i,.,aA
az g. Or The Eighth batter a.id .s,,,i,-,,
ss 80 rthur d r. passenger on the vea-
hs ~, WV 90 40 far as Naraaaki. wncre
I'm ,e .l@na two weeks. oompietlnr his
fhs,is.,nn' ne United States on the TRANSPORT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.
'"Ne Periodicals to BE Required to
Pay y Cents a Pound


Washington, July 5.-The cabinet was I'm
session about two hours to-day, and de-
voted the entire time to minor matters.
postmaster General Smith explained how
'he revenues of the postal service were
Oeihg Kept at point far below what they
o'herwise would be, but for the fact that
uhder the present classification large
Vass OF periodicals were being handled
Al the rate of cent a pound, which was
= great financial loss to the service. 1t
was ms purpose to modify the regulations
50 as TO compel this class of publications
~ pay cents a pound instead of l cent
n,,, Nv These new regulations, it is said,
WI De issued in a few days.
secretary Hitchcock stated that the
ggr.o,camation g., opening to settlement the
N",I,Cnlta' kiowa and Comanche lands IN
t,'aiiotna tor a'io,nna would be given to the press
a. d.' publication next Monday morning. The
rrtn oi me opening will not be announced
until that time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
SCANDALS WILL NOT DOWN.
Mexican Catholics Send Message TO
Pope Attacking Priests.

City OF Mexico. July 5,-A number OF
prominent Catholics have sent message
to the Pope relating to the recent alleged
scandals here and attacking priests who
have been publicly accused. II Is be-
lieved the Vatican will send a personal
representative of the Pope to make an
investigation.
There II much excitement over tho con-
tlnued charges made by the press. es-
pecially the Liberal papers. and one az
least OF the clerical scandals iE 10 be
ventilated IN the criminal court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
NO CLUE TO MINT SHORTAGE

Cashier Cole and CHIEF Clerk Dim
mick Suspended, However.
San Francisco. July 5.--No arrests have
been made in connection with the recent
ly discovered shortage OF $4,000 In the
mint Government officials working on
the case refuse TO state their theories
a. 90 what became OF the gold.
Cashier Cole and chief Clerk Dlmmiclx
OF the mint were suspended from duty
to-day pending the outcome OF the lnves-
tigation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
THE CoMNsIssARY FRAUDS.
An EnGIishman Commands Insur-
gent Forces In Mindoro Island.

Manila. July 5.-Commissary Post
Steward sappelle. accused of completely
in the commissary fruads. has been ac-
quilted. Provost Marshal Davis disap-
proved the finding.
A civilian clerk named stockman has
been sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
An Englishman named Howard, former
chief of Geronimos artillery. is in com
mand of the insurgent forces in Mindoro
Island They are estimated to number
600 men. armed with rifles, including sew
eral American deserters. They occupy
Nangan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
A md Dnx Mt baltimore.

Baltimore, July Sat o'clock this
morning the Weather Bureau thermom-
eter registered "a degrees, and the mer-
curry kept on ascending the tube until
the maximum Of "a degrees was reached
at p. m. At 8 O'clock tonight It had
fallen but S degrees. Thirteen deaths and
eleven prostrations had been reported to
the police during the twenty-four hours
ended at midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06

Chicago. July 5.-cool breezes from the
Northwest this evening broke the term Of
hot weather. but before they came nine
people had died. seven more
were prostrated and one man attempted
suicide.
mot so warm is promised Saturday
and Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
GREAT BRITAIN's BARBARITY.

DIR. Leyds Makes Protest to COnti-
mental Powers and United States
London, July 6.-'Dr. Leyds," says the
Brussels correspondent of the Morning
Post, 'has addressed to the continental
Powers and the United States a protest
against Great Britain's 'barbarous treat
ment of Boer wamen and children. 1t is
said that Holland will support the pro-
test"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
TO COMPETE WITH STANDARD. .
A s3O,0OO,O0 OIL Company Organ
tzcd in Texas.

Houston, Tex, July 5.-Charters were
to-day filed at Austin for the Houston
OIL Company with capitalization of
sSOOOO,OOo and the Kirby Lumber Com
pany, capitalized at s1O.ooO.oOO. The first
named has been organized to handle oil
produced in the Texas field and Is pri-
msrlly intended as a competitor OF the
STANDARD OIL Company, first In Texas
ana afterward in the domestic ana ex-
port trade. Its articles embrace prow-
sions for owning lands, prospecting for
and marketing OIL operating pipe lines
and steamships The lumberN company
will take over the holdings Of John II.
Kirby, embracing more than one million
acres. embracing the larger part of the
standing timber in East Texas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
VIII BE Formidable Vessels.
ENGLAND NEEDS MONEY.
Must Make a New Loan to Carry on
South African War.

London, July 5.-The Statist, frankly
discussing the proba bility of a fresh war
loan, urges, in view of it's apparent in
evitability, that Parliament, before ad-
journment, should confer upon the treas
ury loan powers for use during the re-
cess. 1t points out that the last consols
loan, after meeting the deficit and car
rying on active war to July 81, will leave
an estimated surplus of 100000 avail
able for winding up the charges of main
tanning the present large force in South
Africa, but that a continuation of hostili-
ties beyond July 81 at the present rate of
100000 a week would wipe out the en-
tire surplus before Oct 15
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06

Philadelphia, July 5.-Deaths and pros
tratons from the excessive heat coutin-
ued to occur to-day. about a dozen IA
talfties and nearly three times that many
prostrations being reported. Although the
maximum temperature was lower to-day
than for a week past, the day was I'M
comfortable. The percentage of humidity
was high throughout the day and to-
night the atmosphere is uncomfortably
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Two Mail Agents I(nIed in Wreck

Hampton. Ia. July 5-By the deraiing
Of the engine tender OF an Iowa Central
passenger tr0in here last night two rail-
way mail agents were killed and two men
severely injured. Tie passenger coaches
remained on the track
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
mIssIssrpPrs STRANGE DISEASE.
Human Beings Now Attacked by
CharbOn.

Memphis. July "a special from viclss-
burg. Miss. reports the de0th OF another
man from charbon. a negro living near
Rosodale, Miss. II is added that fully
600 animnls have died OF the disease In
Bolivar county alone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
. GOV. rINenEE,s REMAINS.
rhe Body viewed by Thousands I'm
Detroit.

Detroit, July 5-Thousands OF SORROW
ing frisnds and admirers Of Hazen $.
Pingroo. former Governor OF Michigan
passed through the long corridor Of the
city Hall to-day. where the ex-Govern-
or'a body IL lying IN stotc amidst pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers. The exterior
OF the building WAS appropriately draped
with black and the national colore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
The Famous curry Outlaws.

Havre. Mont, July 5.-The train rob-
bers who held up the Great Northern
flyer Wednesday afternoon near Wagner
have been recognized as the famous Cur
ry outlaws kid Curry is the leader.
Another is named Long Bole, and the
third man is unknown. All use the
Texas dialect.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
BAD FINANCIERING IN GERMANY.
Another Director of the Leipziger
Bank Commits Suicide.

Leipziger Bank, Karl Felix Schaeffer,
committed suicide by shooting himself
this morning. Schaeffer was also mem
Der of the firm of Berger & Voigt. This
firm declares it is not affected by Schaef-
fer's death, as he sold his share of the
business yesterday on favorable terms.
1t is reported that an examination Of
the accounts of the Cassel Grain Drying
Company, which assigned yesterday. dis
closed a deficit of II, 100000 marks. There
are serious rumors that securities. were
twice pledged and that the directors owe
a large sum to the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
ENGLAND'S NEW BATTLEsHIPS
To BE Called the King Edward, the
Dominion and the Commonwealth.

London, July Sin the House of Com
mons to-day Arnold Forster, the secre-
tary of the admiralty, announced that the
years shipbuilding programme included
three battleships of a new improved
class, six cruisers of the Monmouth class
and ten improved torpedo boat destroyers.
The battleships will be of 1880 tons, and
~ feet longer than those of the Formida-
BILE class. Their indicated horsepower
Will be 1900, and their speed 1S15 knots.
The armor of the new batteships will be a
belt eight to nine inches thick. A peculiar
feature of the new ships will be sx-inch
guns not mounted in separate easements,
but inclosed in battery with seven-inch
armor. The ships armament will consist
Of for forward fire, two Pinch guns; two
9.2-inch guns, and two 6-insh guns, after
fire. of the same guns of the Formidable
character.
1t is thought these ships will compare
favorably with any building by an Euro
pean Power. The new ships viii be named
the King Edward. the Dominion and the
Commonwealth, to commemorate the
great support rendered to King and coun-
try by the two great branches of kindred
race
VIII BE Formidable Vessels.
The cruisers will be of a speed of 2S
knots. Their armament will be heavier
than the Monmouth's. It is believed that
the cruisers, which are about to be built,
will be equal to anything likely to be
brought against them.
The torpedo boat destroyers will be of
stronger construction.
All the new ships will be fitted with
wireless telegraphy, as will also all the
other British warshiDs as they come in
for repairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Four Fatally Hurt and Three Badly
Injured mt Cincinnati.

Injured mt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 5.--Four men were fa-
tally hurt and three others seriously in
jured by a gas explosion in pit No OF
the series Of shafts OF the new water
works at Terrence road late this after
noon.
The explosion is supposed to have been
caused by a small vein of gas that was
struck In the excavation. All OF the injur-
ed are badly burned and several were
ftightfully crushed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06

London, July 5-The Lord Chancellor,
Lord Halsbury. to-day informed Earl
Russell that he will be tried July 1S be-
fore the House of Lords on the charge
of bigamy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
wAsHINGToN's DEATH RATE.
A Total of Thirty, IS Being Re-
corded Tuesday.

Washington. July 5.-The records of
the district health Office show that for
the first three days Of July there were
thirty deaths in Washington from sun
stroke or other heat causes. The
highest number of deaths for one day
was recorded last Tuesday. the victims
numbering IS. More deaths have been
reported so far this month from heat
than for any month during last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Amphithsater Gave WAY.

Monticello. Wis, July 5.-one thousand
people were precipltated 10 the ground
during q wind storm blz Ssrsens we're
severely injured. 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06

1900 Barrels Per Hour at Dsaumont.

Beaumont. Tex, July B.--Cusher No. q.
Haywood on Company was turned into
a tank this morning ana flowed at the
Sate o. tOoo barrels per h0urs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
hh. LORILLARD is BETTER.
"u' He Is stiII n Very Dangerously
Ill Man

III WAN.
we" York, July 5.-Pierre Lorillard,
VINO Is Ill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
""e'e ne was taken yesterday from the
''1''er Deutschland, was reported to be
11nsa,ly ipsroving this morning. Mr..
-o, Asrd's daughter, Mrs. T. s. Tavior
p' su Mrs. William Kent and his sen,
bedside 80 "'s u 'i'e s'eN inan
~ ouIern Tayler said to reporter:
ga. Lorillard is doing well consider
bo,,1O"s condition he is In. While all
reco,'..Ve nave not been given up as to his
graz. eraS,e'y, his illness Is OF a very, very
Mr. LOriIInrd Failing.
i.eo iork' July 6.-Dr. Austin Flint at
AZ, CLOCK this morning announced that
Lorlllard was failing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Buenos Ayres in state of seige.

Buenos Ayres, July 5.-A state of siege
has been proclaimed here. This is due
to the participation of anarchists in local
disturbaces. Quiet now prevails here.
The Minister of Finance, DR.. Enrique
Berduo, has resigned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
THE BuENos AYans TROUBLE.
state Department Has NO Adviees A.
90 state OF Anafrn

Washington. July b--The Navy Depart
ment has received no word as % the re-
ported agitation az Buenos Ayres. and
declaration Of martial law. The Atlanta
is az Rio Janeiro. and probably will visit
Busnos Ayros, although there IL not feii
70 b. any present need of having = ves~
sel there. The state Department lo with
eut reesns edyices from 1iuisier LofA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Another Russian Bank suspends.

st. Petersburg, July Sin consequence
of the failure of the Kharkof CONNER
cal Bank the Commercial Bank of Eka-
terinoslaff suspended payment yesterday.
Its liabilities are 1,250,000 roubes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Captured Ninety-three Beers.

London, July 5.-Lord Kitchener tele-
graphs to the war Office under date of
Pretoria, July 4, as follows:
"Grenfell on July / at Howell captured
80 Beers and lot of supplies belonging
to Beyer's commando"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
SHAMROCK III BEATEN.

The older Yacht Wins Decisive Vic
tory Over Challenger.
Rothesay. Firth of Clyde, July SIN a
fair trial to-day in smart breeze, Sham
rock beat Shamrock II by over 100 yards
in three-miles turn to the windward.
This is the older yachts most decisive vic
tory over the cup challenger.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
queen wiIheIminn Enciente.

The Hague, July 5.-The accouchment
of Queen Wilhelmina is expected to oc-
cur about Christmas.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
WIN stay out at Newport News.

Nowport News. Va, July 1.-THE eifik-
lnr machlnlsts voted 20 stay out to-day,
unanimously, 81 q meeting of ~ meA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Kansas city Is Comfortable.

Kansas City, July 5-The highest tenn
perature to-day was 80 Continued COM
Portable weather is looked for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-06
Created 7s5 New Banks.

Owing to the passage of the law Of
March 4. 1900, the national banking sys-
tenn of the country has greatly increased.
During his administration he has created
1856 banks. The number of national banks
now under his supervision is 1904, having
assets of $3.50, 1874 367
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN.

It was one night last week-a soft. balmy, breezy night, which. followed a day that had been dry, hot and still, and a party of two ladies and two gen. tlen1en were driving about the city just to see the town as it looks begemmed with electric lights, when all the dark. rough edges are smoothed away and all that slitters, glitters all the more. The trap was stopped in front of the Exchange Hotel. where a crowd had gathered. Groups of men were earnes- ly discussing measures that claimed their interests. Just off the sidewalk, in the street in front. stood a man and three ,women--tbe Salvation Army. His head was bare, and. with upturned, pleading face, in tones of love and ten- derness. he exhorted his hearers OF those who could have been hearers, to acknowledge the Christ Who will accept Him? Come. it is so easy. All who will accept Him. hold up & hand. It is so easy. Oh, 1t is so easy!"
 Just here little fellow, years old he could not have been more-rode up on a tricycle.. He paused and listened.
 "An who will accept Christ. hold up hand. It Is so easy"
 The little tot looked about the groups of men, then back at the eager, up- turned. pleading face of the exhorter "All who will accept Christ, hold up a hand
 Up went the little hand. and the baby eyes wandered back to the groups Of men who were now looking at him.
 From out the crowd came forward, just a step or two. strong man. lie was restless. He was trying to be brave.
 "srxt hold up a hand." again the earnest man said.
 Straight up remained the little tots hand. and straight way the sturdy man raised his.
 Thank you. brother" said the man of God. as he went forward to greet htm.
 From out a broad, glistening door near by, walked a man with unsteady step. He stood Co listen-he saw the child.
 "All who want our prayers. hold up hand"
 Still the little hand was up. The man staggered toward the curb-stone.
 "All who want our prayers" again the tender voice pleaded. Up went the unsteady mans hand and down on his breast dropped his chin.
 On their knees bent "the Army" and off from the tricycle. stepped the little child. Down into the street, onto his knees with his elbows on the curbing and his chubby chin resting in his dimpled hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
CoMPLIMENT TO
 GENERAL WHEELER

The following account is given of a dinner at which Mrs. Astor entertained in compliment to General Joseoh Wheeler at Newport:
 Mrs. Astor gave a memorable dinner at Beechwood tonight, by which she signalized her approval of the Lehr marriage and also did honor to a Gen eraI of the lost cause, for the enter tainment was to General Joseph Wheeler and to Mir and Mrs. Harry E. Lehr It was a state affair. the second of it's sort given tbs season. and 'nere was brought out for the occasion the famous Astor gold service, The taole was dressed In American Beauty roses, the favorite flower of the hostess.
 The compliment to the fine old South Arn soldier was in a measure a return for one conferred upon her son, John Jacob Astor, by General Wheeler. when he made Colonel Astor one of his gilt. tering staff in the recent parade on Newport's fete day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
MIR. AND MRS. BEALE

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale are enter taining a house party of relatives and friends at Bealwood Mrs. Mary Phelan, late of Montgomery. Ala, and Mrs. J. c. Dirby, Mississippi, sister of Mrs. Beale; MT. John Mcqueen and wife. their daughter. of Birmingham; Miss Marybell Williams of Mobile. Ala. They entertained at dinner A. party of friends in honor of Mrs. Sarah Pickens Mcqueen of Eutaw. Ala. Judge and Mrs. W. L. Chambers and Mrs. Strong of Washington City, and Mrs. Pharas Coleman of Montgomery. Ala.
 There was no effort at a ceremonious function, but a sure enough old fashion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
PICKETT-JEMISoN.

The coming marriage Is announced of Miss Kate JemIson of Tuscaloosa and MT. John King Pickett of Dawson. Ga. The ceremony will occur on We'd needay, Aug. IS. and will take place in Washington where Miss Jemison has resided for the past eighteen mon:hs.
 The newly married couple will take a wedding trip to several points In New York State, after which they will be at home in Washington. - Tuscaloosa Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
"BYE-Low-LAND." "
ainty little sleeping car

A dainty little sleeping car B Runs nightly to a land afar, ! It makes the trip 'thout jolt or Jar
 To Bye-low-land.- g-s sf@ .- < It runs upon a moonbeam track ~ And swift as light you are there and back
 Sandman is coming with his hack
 To catch the car for Bye-low-land. Tommy Nod. conductor. see him pull the
 bell!
 Downy Pillow. porter, hear him. hear him
 yell! t- "All aboard for Nappy's house. you Jack
 and little Nell! No fares to pay, just prayers to say Wen all be back by break O day , From Bye-low-land. MAMIE T. NC GILLIAN.