davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

The late Bishop Whipple of Mime
sofa was known among the Indians as
Straight Tongue" designation which
admirably fitted his character. He al
ways fulfilled to the letter his prom
Uses to the Indians, held out no false
hopes to them and treated them as men
OF Intelligence. He therefore had their
respect and confidence in. a remarkable
degree, and was able to accomplish
much good among and for them. Bishop
Whipple was well known and esteemed
in Florida, where for some years he
spent the winter months.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Attention is being called TO the fact
that Capt. William S. Cowles. of the
navy is not only the Presidents
brother-in-law, but the assistant to
Rear Admiral Crowninshield in the
Bureau of Navigation, and there is
facts will have any influence upon the
Schley case. The speculation is an
injustice to the President. He is big
enough and broad enough to put a
check upon anything savoring of in
Justice or favoriteism through his
kinship with one OF the bureau OFF,
ciaIs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

brief but interesting meeting oc-
Cured at the White House on Tuesday
morning. 1t was between President
Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland.
Col. Roosevelt was a Civil Service
Commissioner under Mr.. Cleveland
first administration. He referred to
this fact while they conversed together.
and said: II shall always consider it
an honor to have served under Presi-
dent Cleveland"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

3 A monument to the only woman
killed in the battle of Gettysburg was
unveiled on the field of that famous
hight the other day. The woman was
Jennie Wade of Iowa. and she was
killed while baking bread for the
Union soldiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

British warships carried the Ameri-
can nag at half-mast yesterday in
honor of the late President Mckinley.
ms is said to be the first time in the
history of the British navy that there
has been a general observance of the
mark of sympathy on the death of a
president of republic.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Mr.. Bryan ought not to be held re-
sponsible for the words and acts OF his
fool friends" There for instance is
this DR.. Chambers of st. Louis, calling
himself the Bryan Democrat member"
Of the executive committee of the pro-
posed Allied Third Party, who told the
third party meeting at Kansas City on
Wednesday: The day and the hour are
now upon us TO step out of the Demo-
cratic party and step into this move
ment, which is in harmony with our
principles" Mr.. Bryan would neither
say nor sanction any such thing,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

The news dispatches note that Cool
gosz is looking unkempt from a weeks
growth of beard on his face. There
Is reason for this lack of shaving.
The assassin declared some days ago
that he would commit suicide. To put
a razor, even in the hands of a skilled
barber upon his throat might give
him the opportunity for which he is
70 doubt looking.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Gen. Nelson A. Miles and President
James ]. Hill of the Northern Pacific
Railroad ran an impromptu foot race
the other day in Helena, Mont, to
catch a train that was pulling out of
the depot. Gen. Miles won handilv.
Both are large men and getting along
in years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Col. Roosevelt has already found out
that not even the President of the
United States can have his own way
all of the time. He wished to ride in
his own carriage in the procession in
Washington the other day. 1t was an
inconspicuous vehicle, drawn by two
horses. But the managers OF the func-
ton had provided for him a finer car
riage drawn by four horses. The
President demurred and protested, but
the officials hurried him along and
placed him in the state carriage against
his will and he had to ride in II.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

Gen. Fred Funston is i'll in Manila of
appendicitis. 1t would be unkind of
fate to permit the useless little yermf-
form appendix to get the best of the
hero OF the capture of Aguinaldo, and
of a hundred other adventures.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

The indications for Georgia to-day
are partly cloudy weather, warmer in
western portion, light northeasterly
winds; and for Eastern Florida, partly
cloudy weather, with occasional show
ers, light northeasterly winds,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
Merchants Z Miners Transportation 20
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & PHILADELPHIA

Tickets on Sale to All Points North
and West.
First class tickets include meals and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Accommodations and
cuisine unequaled.
The steamships of this company are
appointed to sail from Savannah as
follows Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
HUDSON, Capt. Robinson, sATUR-
DAY, Sept. 81, at II: 100 a. m.
NEW ORLEANS, Capt. Digs, TUES
DAY, Sept. "a. at 200 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt Peters, THURS
DAY, Sept. 26, at 400 p. m.
ITASCA, Capt. Hudgins. SATURDAY.
Sept. 2S, at 500 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, FRIDAY
Sept. 20, at 500 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Foster, TUES
DAY, Sept. "a, at 200 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, SATUR-
DAY, Sept. 2S, at 500 p. m
Ticket Office, No. 112 Bull street.
j. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
w. P TURNER, G. p. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT,

On the subject of disposing of an
archists the Philadelphia Record
(Dem) says: There are groups of
uninhabited islands in the South Pa
cific ocean any one of which would
well serve for an International penal
colony. Herr Most might then be per-
United to print his newspaper advo-
eating anarchy, and as there would be
neither government nor law, except
such as should be necessary for hold
ing the prisoners, Louise Michel and
Emma Goldman could preach assas-
sination to their followers without do
ing much harm Such a colony would
not prove very expensive, since the
prisoners could earn a livelihood in
catching fish and raising goats and
other animals"
The Louisville Courier-J journal
(Dem) says: The suggestion, by
John w. Mackay of the Vigilance Com
mittee and banging by mob law as a
remedy for anarchism is little better
than anarchy itself. The doctrine that
like cures like. or, as the homeopa-
thists put II, 'similia similibus curan-
tur,' may have some force in medicine
and the hair of the dog may be good
LOT lue Ditet HBufdLiNely, out Indt law
lesnsess will cure lawlessness is a
theory which should find advocates in
no civilized country"
The New York Journal of Commerce
Qnd.) says The rally in the stock
market reflects the general comprehen-
sion that the solidity of the United
States government and the conserva-
tism Of it's policy do not depend upon
any one man and canont be affected
by the crime of an individual. There
is nothing in a change of President
even by an act of violence. to affect
the conditions upon which the pros
perity Of the country rests"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says:
mo obviously insane person should be
at large. Any one whose mind is des-
perately unsound should be placed I'M
der restraint Carrie Nation may at
any time change her Ratchet for a
pistols
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20
THUNpERBoLT

Car leaves Bolton street Junction b.ss
q. m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 30 .. m
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 600 n m
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
100 midnight, for Bolton street junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-20

acter American women are all getting
to be exactly alike, says the Chicago
News. Every fashionable woman now
writes the angular English hand and
others are cultivating it. Good form
DEGREES that paper, ink and wax must
be of certain style, and this, taken
in conjunction with the similarity of
penmanship, makes one fashionable wo-
mans letter resemble another's almost
exactly. The angular writing possesses
one merit, that of being easily dis
tinguishable. Contrasted with the fine.
light, slanting Italian handwriting that
was the fashion for women thirty or
forty years ago, the writing of the
modern woman shows a remarkable
change. Even ten or fifteen years ago
the school girl who wrote with heavy
black stroke of the pen was considered
at fault, while extremely light or deli
cately shaded Spencerian penmanship
was commended as perfect. But all
this is changed nowadays. The Hack
er the writing the more character 1t
is supposed to possess, just as the
sketches of some artists who are lavish
with their India ink are rated as strong.
Shadlng has gone out entirely. 1t was
quite fad with women of long ago
to cross their four and five page letters
OF finely traced writing. Such letter
to-day would be undecipherable to
modern eyes. There is no need for the
average woman to cross her letters
nowadays. as they are as brief as pos
sible. The long soulful outpourings
with pen and ink between women
friends are no longer INDUCED in 1t
mas been said that the art Of letter
writing has completely died out, and
that there are no more love letters VI
the old sort written between betrothAd
couples. Even among women the te,e-
graph and the telephone have done
much to make letter writing as Il used
to be practiced considered an out-of-
date accomplishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
Senator Allison Among Those Who
saw the President.

Senator's AIdrich and Allison arrived in
Washington today and the presence Of the
latter Ut the White House gave rise 10
the report that important business was
being discussed.
Senator Allison, however, declared that
he came here merely on matters of inter
est to his Iowa constituents and that he
would remain here until Monday, as some
ofIciaIs he ttsires to see arc out of town.
He commended the timeIiness and wis
dom of President McK1nIey's anti-third
term announcement
Aldrich and they spent good part of the
day house hunting. Senators Allison and
Aldrich both declared that their meeting
was purely accidental.
Representative Lands Of Indiana was
a caller At the White House today He
has been in Washington for several days
on business anu called to pay his respects
TO the President He declares that the
announcement made by Mr.. Mckinley
that he will not again be a candidate for
the Presidency has clarified the political
atmosphere, even though it was previ-
oTsIy understood that the President was
opposed 10 third term Representative
lands says that Senator Fairbanks
chances Of nomination have been in
creased
EX-AttOrney General Wayne MacVeagh
called socially upon the President today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
MoRGAN's OHIO COAL DEAL.
Options on Many Mines said to Have
Reen Occurred.

COLUMBUS Ohio June I4-J- s. Nor
ton, President Of the Sunday Creek Coal
Company, declines to either deny or con-
firm the report that j P. Morgan q Co,
Of New York, hold options on coal mines
Of Sunday Creek and Hooking Valleys 1t
is understood. however. that practically
all Of the thirty-ninr mines of these val
lcys have been oDtiOned by Rfr. Morgan.
The options expire on July i, when the
operators OF the two valleys Will hold
meeting and decide whether or not to
sell to Morgan in the event that ne does
not purchase the properties at the option
price. J. S. Morton is supposed to have
possession % the options With him are
associated J. p Winder, vice president
OF the same company and N Monsarrat,
the President Of the Hooking Valley Rail
road The three men are recognized rep
resentatives in Columbus Of Morgan *
Co Mr. Monsarrat is not only the Pres
ident Of the Hooking Valley road, but
also of the Kanawha and Michigan: Vice
President Of the Toledo and Ohio Central,
and President of the WelIston and Jack
son Belt Railway.
Morgan K Co hold the controlling in
terest in the roads of which Mr.. Monsar-
rat IS al the head. The greatest revenue
derived from the railroads IS from the coal
trade To increase the value Of the Sc
curities Of the Hooking valley Railroad,
the Toledo and Ohio GeHtTri Road and the
Kana7ha and Michigan Railroad IS said
to be one of the principal r~Seons why the
mines nave been purchased by Morgan
The deal viii prevent the cutting Of rail
road rates TO the Great Lakes Just how
much money Is involved in the deal is
conjectUraL It is estimated at between
{7,gG0095 and Sl0OJJ,e99. The other day Mr.
Winder, acting for Morgan, succeeded in
taking up options on twelve coke and coal
mining companies in the hanawha Val
ley 1t was announced that the rev COM
bination would be known as the KanawTla
and Hooking Coal and Coke Company 1t
VIII lie incorporated for S7.9o5,o05. If COM
bfaed with the property optioned in the
Hooking Valley and Sunday Creek, the
capitalization will be undoubtedly close to
$4,000 g0J-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
WON BY SWEET DIXIE.
Richard Croker's Horse Takes the
Wadhum Plate

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the
"ad1am Plate of 200 sovereigns. the win
ner 10 be sold at auction for le5 sover-
eisns- one mile was run at Sandown
Park today, and was woH by Richard
CToker's Sweet Dixie.
Lorenzaccio was second and Picador
third Five horses ran. The betting was
to on Sweet Dixie. ) to against Lo-
renzaccio, and S to I against Picador
Lester Reih rode the winner.
Inc Hampton two-year-oId plate of 200
soVerelgns. five furlongs. was won by Ed
%ard CorT1gan' s Miss Bowling. flly The
opeH hiIy was second and Thumia. third
lhlFteen horses ran The betting was 10
10 against The Miss Bowling flly. 10
l against the Spell fIly, and to / against
Thumia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
THE ARTILLERY DISTRICTS.
Officially Announced and Instruc-
tions Given to Commanders

iohs GtSen to com BiausIers-
The Secretary of War has announced
the following artillery districts and com
nanders have been directed to visit the
posts in their respective districts at least
twice each MONTH
District of Portland-Fort PrebIe, Ne; ;
Fort Williams. Ne.
District of Bostou-Fort Warren Mass
Fort Strong, Mass: Fort Banks. Mass /;
Fort Constitution, " H (attacheD.
District of Nara gansett-Fort Adams.
R L; Fort WetheriH, r /; Fort GrebIe.
Z l.; Fort Rodman, Mass attached.
District OF New London-Fort H G.
Wright, N Y; Fort Niche, N Y; Fort
TrumbuH. Conn; Fort Terry, y. Y: Fort
Mansfield. K I
Eastern District Of New York-Fort
Schuyler, N Y; Fort SlocUm, y. Y; Fort
Totten, n. <
Southern District Of New York-Fort
Wadsworth. n. Y; Fort Newton. y +:
Fort Hamilton, n. Y; Fort Hancock,
y. J.
District of the DeIawar-Fort Mott, n.
j; Fort Delaware. Del; Fort Du Pont,
Del
District of the Cheaspeake-Fort Mon
roe, Va.
District of Ba;5irnore-Fort McHenry,
Md; Fort Howard, Md; Fort Carroll.
Md; Fort SmaIIwood, Nd; Fort Arrnis-
tead, Md.
District Of the Potomac-Fort Hunt,
Va, and Fort Washington, Nd
District of Charieston-FoTt Sumter, s
c.; Fort CasweH. N c Cattached), and
SuIliyan's Island, S C
District Of Savannah-Fort Screven, Ga;
Fort Fremont, s. c., and Camp Hilton
Head, s. C
District Of Key West-Fort Taylor, Fla;
Key West Barracks, Fla; Fort Dade,
Fla; Fort De Soto, Fla
District of P-nsacoIa-Fort Barrancas,
Fla; Fort McRee, Fla; Fort Pickens,
Fla; Fort Morgan, Ala (attacheA.
District OF New OrlearS-FOrt St Phil
racks, La
District Of San Diego-San Diego Bar
racks, Cal; Fort Rosecrans. Cal
District of San Francisco-Presidio. Cal:
Fort Winfield Scott. Cal; Fort Mason,
Cal; Fort Miley. Cal; AlcatTaz Island,
Cal; Fort Mcdowell Cal, and Fort Ba-
ker, Cal.
District Of Puget Sound-Fort Casey,
Wash, and Fort F'lagIer, Wash.
District Of the CoIUmbia-Fort Stevens,
Greg; Fort Columbia, Wash, and Fort
Candy Wash
District of San Juan-Fort EI Moro.
Porto Rico, and Fort San Cristobal, Porto
Rico
District of HcnoIuIu-Canp Mckinley,
Hawaiian Islands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
WORK ON THE CONSTITUTION.
Putting the Yacht - Condition for
the TrInI Again oIumbia

BRISTOL. R J.. Ju- 1.-THE work Of
hauling out the Cup ~ Constitution on
the marine railway at -Teshons in the
proper position for G ing and thor
oush inspection of the "a was not fully
accomplished before IL men left work
last night and it was resumed at an early
hour this morning. The bow Of the yacht
protrudcd several feet 8nto the south shop
in which she was built and she could not
be drawn up much further, for the reason
that August BeImont's- 70-footer Mineola
was ahead Of her undergoing repairs for
her twisted bow.
The first work Of the CONSTITUTIONS crew
this morning was to tie the big sIoop very
securely in the big steel cradle Many
good sized ropes were used for this puT-
pose and the work was carefully done to
avoid the possibility Of accident
The lead keel IS still ultder water and
the services Of a diver are necessary To-
day the crew viii TemOys9 every particle
Of corrosion from the totIn bronze OF the
underbody, and put the Yacht in the best
possible condition for EeT first trial
against the Columbia. 55very portion Of
the hull viii also be cs-f,ally examined
by Capt. Nat HerreshoG sRd his metal
workers to be certain that It sustained 10
damage by the bUckIing of the mast.
1t is thought that the work can be COM
pleted today, 50 that the boat VIII be
ready on Monday to receive her repaired
mast. Mr. Duncan and Mr. Thorne make
trips from Newport every day to watch
the progress Of the work a new suit Of
racing sails VIII be put on the Constitu-
tion before she leaves Bristol next week
j Roger MaxweITs forty-footer Humna,
launched last evening, IS being Tigged
rapidly and VIII be ready for q trial on
sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
THE CASE OF THE INGLEYs.
Argument of the Motion for Re
duction of the Ball.

The motion to reduce the bail in the
case Of Frederick l.. II. IngIey and Sam
Vel Ingley, charged with forgery, was to-
day argued before Justice Anderson in
Criminal Court No. l by Edward O.
Niles, counsel for the prisoners. The case
is one Of general interest, involving the
alleged forgery and passing of counter
felt car tickets Of the Washington Trac-
tion Company. One of the Ingleys was
conductor on the road and it is alleged
that he sold these tickets in place of the
coed ones which were given him.
Mr.. Niles in his argument held that the
bond of 500 required of each of the ac-
cUsed was exorbitant, and said that dur
ing the past year there had been ten or
fifteen cases Of forgery, and with one ex-
ception the bond was s.. 900 or less The
affidavits filed with the motion, which
were read to the court, referred to the
former good character Of the prisoners,
and showed that they had diligently
through their agents tried to secure bond
for s.. Geo, but had failed.
George /. GOOdacre, a local business
man. told the court, through an affidavit,
that he had confidence in IngIey. and
would give him employment Immediately
upon his being released. The defendants
alleged that they could furnish $l.500 bond
each, and asked the court to reduce the
amount, so that they could be released
and provide for their families.
Assistant District Attorney Bingham,
argued that the Govern Aent desired to
hold these men upon this .ond. and would
not consent to a reduction explaining that
there were 10000 tickets which the COM
pany alleged were made in Scotland.
- about 215GO Of these tickets were, how
ever. recovered at InBiey.s residence. JUS
tice Anderson, after hearing argument on
the motion, took the matter under advise
ment, and Will announce his decision at
an early date
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
A STEADY IMPROVEMENT NOTED
Hoped That Mrs Mckinley VIII soon
he Able to Go to Canton.

Mrs. McKiuIey's condition has SO far
improved as to render it unnecessary to
issue the daily bulletins as has been done
since she returned from San Francisco
DR.. Rixey said this morning that his dis
tinguished patient was steadily getting
better, and that ne thought there was
little danger but that she would continue
to improve steadily No more bulletins
VIII be issued unless she becomes worse
and Of this there now seems little Ii1eIi-
hood
Mrs Mckinley is gaining strength and
is able to sit up for 4 short time each
day in her rolling chair 1t viii be some
time. however. before she is strong
enough to be removed 10 Canton bat she
viii 90 there as soon as il is considered
safe to have her undertake the journey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
THE INSULATION IMPERFECT.
Inquest Over the Body of the Boy
Killed by n Trolley Wire

The C6roner's inquest over the body oC
Charles P Musson. the eIeven-ye -year-oId
boy killed by a trolley wire, near George
town, Wednesday morning, was not con-
Guided today Several witnesses were
heard, but owing tG a question OF doubt
as to whether the electric wire from which
the lad received the fatal shock was
over the land Of the Great Falls Railroad
Company OF whether il passed over pri-
vate property. the examination was con-
tinued until II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when it viii be resumed at the New
Jersey Avenue stationhouse-
The boy met his death while gathering
mulberries in a tree through the limbs of
which the wires Of the Great Falls Rail-
road Company passed
The testimony before the COToners jury
today showed that the insulation OF The
wires had become unwrapped at one place
and il is supposed that the child caught
the wire at this point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
THE MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Routine Matters in the Departments
Under Consideration.

The Cabinet was in session for short
time today, the discussion being upon
routine matters in the different depart
ments. There was some informal talk
concerning Philippine affairs along the
same lines as already mapped cut for the
establishment Of civil government for the
islands. but it was said that no definite
conclusions were reached, further than
have been heretofore announced
Secretary Root, who has just returned
from visit to the Pan-American exposi-
ton, was present He speaks in terms of
highest praise OF the big show at Buffalo,
and declares that the electrical display
at night was the grandest ne ever Wit
naSSed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
May RELEASE sU SHIN CHIN.
The Matter Now in the Hands of the
san Francisco Collector.

h A Taylor. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, received messag &c this morn
ing from the steamship company at San
Francisco whicn brought Su Shin Chin
20 that port, where he is detained on
charges brought against him by EVu Ting
fang. the Chinese Minister here and the
Consul General Of China at San Francisco.
saying that it has 10 quarters where Su
Shin Chin could stay pending the investi-
cation except those which are used by
other ordinary Cinnamon.
The Collector OF Customs at San Fran
cisco seems to suggest TO the Treasury
officials to release Su Shin Chin on bond.
indicating he would be under surveillance
and that he was so well known that there
would be practically no danger Of his es-
Gaping detection anywhere should ne
succeed in Guiding the custom house Off
eials or his 5Ondsmen.
Mr- Taylor. after consulting T Y Pow
oerIy, the Commissioner General Of In
migration instructed him to advise the
Collector of Customs at San Francisco to
use his own discretion in the matter of
securing other quarters for Su Shin Chin
or releasing him on bond. pending the in
YestiZaxion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT,
Commissions Issued for "a Number of
Court OniciaIs.

The President today signed the follow
ing commissions in the Department Of
Justice
Charles W Raymond, Of Illinois, to be
Judge Of the United States Court in the
Indian Territory.
Solomon F. StahI of Arkansas, to be
Marshal Of the United States for the
Eastern district of Arkansas.
Charles p Hitch, OF Illinois, to be Mar
shaI OF the United States for the South
ern district OF Illinois
Creighton NJ. Foraker. of New Mexico
70 be Marshal of tie I@lited States for the
Territory of New Mexico.
Morris D Wickersham, OF Alabama, 10
be Attorney of the United States for the
Southern district Of Alabama