davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH.
Her Good Intentions, If She
Expects Troops Removed.

Expects Troops Removed.
Pekin, Jan. &.-To-day the foreign en-
voys discussed the requests of the Chi
nese pienipotentiaries. especially in the
matter Of punishments, and exempted Isl
Lien and Tsi Wing. as being less guilty
than the others.
The reply to the Chinese note will be
delivered Thursday. 1t will emphasize the
point that the signing of the agreement
will be without value unless good faith Is
shown by acts and that it will be absolute
Iy useless to expect the removal Of troops
or concessions on the part of the allies
until China has conclusiVely proved her
good intentions.
Russia has almost completed the turn
ing over of the railroad to the Germans
Count Won Waldersee expects to leave
early in April. The Germans say they will
keen the railroad temporarily as a mill
tary necessity. The British object to this
course, and the matter will be referred to
the home governments.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
A GOOD DAY FOR SENATORS.
rive Ola Ones and Four New Ones
Elected Yesterday, Including
Bailey of Texas.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22-The House. in
separate session to-day, elected j. w.
Bailey OF Gainesville United States sena-
tor TO succeed Horace Chiffon. The vote:
senate-J- w. Bailey, q; E. A. Atlee, .;
House-J. w. Bailey. 10; NJ. NJ. Crone. /:
John H. Reagan, 1; Chiffon, 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
THE QUEENS FAREWELL.
A Few Words of Great Moment TO
the Prince of Wales.

A Few Words of Great Moment to
the Prince of Wales.
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Jan. 22.-The
Queen is said to have bid farewell in a
feeble monosyllable to her family assem-
bled at her bedside at midday. She first
recognized the Prince of Wales, to whom
she spoke few words OF great moment,
then Emperor william and the others
present filed past and heard a whispered
good bye. All those in the bedroom were
in tears.
With the members of the royal family
gathered at the Queens bedside, the
Bishop OF Winchester and the rector of
Whippingham had read prayers for those
in extremis. Naturally the family insist
that the details Of the events around the
deathbed shall be sacred for the present
and imposed the strictest secrecy on the
whole household.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

berg arrived at Osborne Just too late to
see Her Majesty alive.
Parliament, it is expected, will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow.
There is some belief in London that the
Privy Council, at which King Edward VII
will take the oath of accession, will be
held in London, and that His Majesty
will start for London without delay.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
Addressed Philippine Commission.

Manila, Jan. 22.-Attorney General Tor
res and others to-day addressed the Phil
ippine Commission on the municipal gov
ernment bill chiefly In relation to the re-
auirements Of official bonds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. &.-Unlted States
Senator Knute Nelson was reelected to-
day for six years. Moses T.. Clapp was
chosen to succeed the late Cushman X.
Davis for a short term.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

House Adopts Resolution of sympa-
thy without Debate.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The House to-day
adopted a resolution expressing profound
regret and sympathy for the English
without word Of dissent or debate. The
people on account Of the death OF Queen
Victoria. The resolution was adopted
resolution was in almost the Identical lam
guage adopted upon the occasion OF the
deaths of the President Of the French re-
public and the Car OF Russia.
Mr.. Hit, chairman of the COMMITTEES
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
yerdps Condition SIN ser,ous

Milan, Jan. PA bulletin issued at $50
a. m. says:
'Verdi's condition to-day is less alarm
ing than yesterday. but II is still serious
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
senator CuIIom Succeed. Himself

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The Senate and
House to-day reelected United States
Senator Shelby M. Cullom for six years
The vote: Senate. Cullom, 81; Samuel AL
sehuler, IS. House, Cullom, SO. AL
schuler, 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

King.
At late hour this evening it was not
known whether the King would return
to London before morning. but it was ex-
pected that he would hold a privy council
at St James Palace early tomorrow
"wednesday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
Kansas Elects }. n. Bur,o,

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 22.-J. r. Burton, Re-
publican, was to-day elected United States
senator to succeed Lucien Baker
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
Russian Troops Evaeuate Tien T.in.

London. Jan. 23.-"The Russian troops
evacuated Tien Tsln Sunday" says the
Tien Tsin correspondent Of the Standard.
wiring Saturday, Jan 10, but yesterday
they were suddenly recalled here"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
no Change in DeIawarc.

Dover. Del. Jan. 22.-The seventh bal
lot for two United States senators to-day
showed no material change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
THE EMPRESS FREDERICK.
Her Mothers Death n Great shocI
10 Her.

10 Her.
London, Jan 23.-"The news of her
mothers death was tenderly broken to
Dowager Empress Frederick. late this
evening" says dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Frankfurt, 1T was terrible
shock, but the Empress is bearing up
bravely. The trials of the last few days.
however. have exercised a most preju-
dicial effect upon her health, which caus-
es serious anxiety"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
MAY co AFTER EMPEROR.
International Expedition May Bring
Him Back TO Pekin.

Tien Tsin. Jan. Pit is reported In
gotiations are satisfactorily considered
early next month. a strong international
expedition will be organized to bring EN-
peror Kwang Su aud Prince Tuan to
Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
The snNon Loan oversnbscrlbed.

Berlin. Jan. 22.-The Saxon loan OF 6O,.
100000 marks IN per cent rentes. has
been heavily oversubscribed The books
closed at 10 o'clock to-day,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
New Jersey Re-eIects seweIv

Trenton N. j., Jan. 22.-United States
Senator William j. Sewell was to-day re-
elected by the New Jersey Legislature
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
senator EIkIns Reelected.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 22.-stephen
r. Elkins was reelected United States
Senator to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
No Election Yet in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 22--Another ballot
for United States senator to-day brought
no change I'm the situation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 22-The tor
rental rains continue to do great damage
to the banana fields.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 22.-United
States Senator Berry was reelected to-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
A NORwpGIAN HURRICANE.
Great Damage Done Both ON Sen and
Land.

Christiania, Jan. PA terrific hurricane.
ravaged the Norwegian coast Monday
night from Tromsoe 10 Christiansand.
Great damage was done to ports ship
ping, houses and thoroughfares. as well
as telephone and telegraph wires. All in
coming steamers are delayed and it is
feared that many persons have been
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
ViCtOria's Long and Noble Life
Now Ended.
EDWARD VII REIGNS.
The Nation Mourns, Yet Welcomes
Its New Monarch.

End of
he
and o of
and Grandc
Mourne AS a TrueW
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

Sofia. Jan. 22.-The Bulgarian cabinet
has resigned on account Of internal DIFF
ferencea.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
Pettigrew 10 stny al Home.

Pierre, s. d., Jan. 22.-Tn separate ses-
sion to-day ex-Congressman Robert J.
Gamble was elected to the United States
Senate, to succeed r. r. Pettigrew. The
vote:
senate-Gamble, ss; Petugrew. 5; House
Gamble. Is; Pettigrew. s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

wales Not Yet Proclaimed King by
PrIvy Council.
London. Jan. 23.-The Daily Chronicle
fomarFs that President Mckinley was
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

1contInued on Fifth Page.l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23

osborne. Jan. %, 6:45 p. m.-The follow
mg. signed by the royal physicians, is the
official announcement of Queen Victoria's
death:
Her Majesty. the Queen, breathed her
last at $50 D. M, surrounded by her chill
dren and grandchildren.
James Reid,
"R. Douglas Powell,
''Thomas Barlow"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-23
Tbe onIy OmciaI statement.

The record of the last days Of the reign
of Victoria is not easy to tell. The cor
respondent Of the Associated Press was
the only correspondent admitted TO os-
borne House, and his interview with Sir
Arthur John Rigge, private secretary to
the late Queen, was the only official state
ment that had been given out. For sew
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

on the table before him; and at the
proper time, with perfectly respect
full manner but with a triumphant
note in his voice, presented a brief,
backed by his texts, which / imme-
diateiy confessed SET aside state
ment and proposition which | had
made on the previous day. 1t was pc
culiarly gratifying to myself to know
that already youngster had come
up in my classes who could master
his instructor, even ON a comparative
ly minor and technical point As an
illustration of his humor may be
quoted his reply to a question which
/ put one day, In the oratoricaI sense
rather than expecting an answer.
Speaking of the tremendous advance
in land values which had come in all
parts of Kansas during the boom"
said: What service have the own
ers of these lands rendered to the
community for which they can expect
such extraordinary returns as may
possibly be theirs because of this as
sumed advance in value?" Instantly
he interrupted: Don't you really
think. professor, that the Kansas man
is entitled to something for standing
on top of the fence and waving his
hat and shouting so long for the rest
of the world to come on9'' There
was some shrewd philosophy under
lying this retort-philosophy which !
came TO know he clearly appreciated.
From Funston: A Kansas Pro
Duct in the Review of Reviews for
May
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
ASSOCIATION PoUSE OF
@HE CHICAGO Y.W. @. Fl.

possible). armed with dolls and toys.
and the more substantial things. such
as turkeys. chickens and the accessor-
les, and made hearts glad as we dis
tributed the baskets to families which
otherwise would have had very mea-
gre Christmas indeed
At l a. m. We extended Christmas
greetings to each other and retired
for little of rest.
Christmas day was reserved for our
own celebration and a most happy
time it was. The presence of Miss
Taylor, Miss Dunn. Mrs. Rowland and
Miss Barnes, added much to the en-
joyment of the occasion. As we gath
cred around the brightly lighted tree
and received the gifts of love and
friendship, though we are all absent
from our own home circles, We felt.
as one of the residents saiu. that here
in the Settlement We had found an
other home and that the ties formed
would never be forgotten or broken.
On Wednesday came the Laurels.
girls IL to IA years old: they arrived
with bright, expectant faces, over sew
enty of them. After songs and a
Christmas story. they were visited by
Mrs. Santa Claus. who was almost
overcome by the heat she had endur-
ed while south. whittier she had gone
in order to supply the butterflies, and
oranges. as wen as dolls, candy and
nuts to these little people. We be
lieye that the dolls came from the
same place as the butterflies, as I'M
der cover of skirts as well as wings.
were found little needle cases.
About 4 in the evening there was
q wild tumult at the front door-the
Lincoln boys had come to claim their
share in the Christmas festivities
There was no business meeting that
evening. The secretary was not call
ed upon TO read the limits" of the
last meeting: other interests were
more pressing. In short time santa
Claus bells were heard in the dis
lance. then at the door. This door is
only of ordinary size. so fifty boys so
completely filed ii that Santa Claus
with his pack mad TO go away until
every boy had gotten his chair: GER
tainly chairs were never more quick
IL found and arranged and the room
was soon as quiet as could possibly
be expected with the presence of so
many bright. active boys. Then came
II wish you could have seen their
faces when they spied ft-ice cream
and not one boy had to go away say
ing. as had been said on former oc'
casion. Say. this tastes like more.
The members of the Mothers
Friendly Group came Thursday after
noon. After short talk on the Prom
ises for the week. . chapter from 9
Christmas story. and some music by
the mothers quartet (the four largest
women OF the groupl. accompanied
by the mothers band 1.-THE six smallest
womenl. long tables were set for sew
enty mothers and thirty children. snt
the joy where Christ is the unseer
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

guest was theirs in great abundance.
One of the very sweetest things of
this week was the gifts which the
| mothers presented to the different
leaders.
In the evening the Shasta Club,
twenty-five in number, enjoyed their
catch" Ice cream and cake together
with a gift for each from their
leader, Miss Kerr, sweet Christmas
story by Miss Poxon, made the hap
piness of the evening complete.
The people of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Oak Park had in
vited seventy-fve from our neighbor-
hood for Friday evening. At 4:30 on
that day, seventy eight mothers, boys,
girls and babies boarded the car
which they had kindly sent for US.
We arrived at our destination about
p. m, and there found warm well
come and an elaborate turkey dinner
to delight the eyes and the appetites
of the hungry boys and girls, some
of whom had not eaten anything since
breakfast in order to be ready for this
meal
The supper was followed imme-
diately by an entertainment of music
recitations and a pantomime of one
of the old nursery rhymes. after which
could be heard the prancing of Santa
Claus reindeer, and once again we
beheld that wondrous tree weighted
down with love and good will.
Saturday afternoon ninety Sun
beams enjoyed a regular Christmas
program. consisting of Christmas
songs. hymns and recitations, by
themselves. The climax was reached
when Santa Claus came in with a
pack on his back. Each child went
home hugging her precious dolly tight
in her arms and their shouts of good
night, and beaming faces spoke their
happiness.
The young women's party, composed
of the members of the Tuesday and
Philadora clubs. completed the weeks
program. After music and an in.
formal social time. the Christmas pie
dent of one of the clubs was presented
with knife, and when '.the pie was
open the girls began to scream
Each one put in her thumb and pulled
out q plum" and the plums caused
much merriment. Candy. cakes and
orangeade were then served On New
Years afternoon an informal recep
| ton closed the seasons festivities
The telling of a story. reading. games
and conversation occupied the time
Light refreshments were served.
And so the full. busy, happy weef
vas spent at Association House. 4T4
W. North Ave-, 700 having shared in
the Christmas radiance of good cheer
| Does it pay. yon ask, Let me tel
you about prayer which was offer
ed at the last meeting of our prayer
circle One young woman said.
Thou knovest. Father. that just II
| pass this house makes Us think q
| Thee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

ming to feel in the Americans, and con-
CALCULATIONS on the WORK of the Com
mission. A correspondent cabled on
April / that Geronimo, formerly an in
surgent commander, in explanation of
the increasing confidence felt by the
people with respect to the purposes
of the Americans, asserted that this
has been caused by the action of the
Philippine Commission" He declared
that wherever the Federal party
Instruction ends"
In the light of these facts: in view
of the natives deplorable misconccp-
ton of the true character of our hard
headed wearers of uniforms
best soldiers in the world, think, but
by the same token, not the best dip
lomats-and in view of the revuls:on
of feeling which the pacific and tact
full measures of the Taft Commission
seem to have produced let us read
again the recent long lists of surren-
ders, oyertures TO surrender, and cap
lures. Would these cheering events
have been crowded together into a
few weeks. or would they. rather, have
been scattered through a period Of
years-the distressing years of war
fare" with which we were threatened
last autumn-if the distinctive work
of the Civil Commission had been less
wisely planned? 1t is beyond dispute
that the chief credit for some of the
surrenders belongs TO the Commission
and its native sympathizers; even to
the most interesting capture it would
appear that they must have conlribut-
ed in minor degree.
The facts are not yet at hand which
viii enable us TO form a definite opin-
ion upon this subject, but we may at
least note the bearing of circum-
stances mentioned in the official and
press dispatches already published.
One of Aguinaldo's staff permitted i'm
portant letters TO fall into Gen. Fun
ston's hands; Tagalog officers were
available for seryice-for this particu-
lar serYice-against their former
chief; the way lay open ami unguari-
ed for q six days march upon Agui'
naldo's camp There was iiSeren NJ
story TO tell when the chase led
through the highlands OF the north
western provinces at the beginning OF
1900. before the bitterness OF resist
ance had been drawn OF and the Fill
Pine organization itself undermined SO
automatically Marion Wilcox IN
the May Forum
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
A Very Remarkable kennedy.

1T is with good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that / recommend
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
W. Sawtelle, of Hartford. Conn. "A
lady customer. seeing the remedy e.
posed for sale az my show case, said
to me: I really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore, and she began so enthu
sfastic over its merits that / once
made up my mind TO recommend II
In the future Recently a gentleman
came into my store so overcome with
collie pains that he sank a. once TO the
floor | gave him dose of this rem
edy which helped him / repeated the
dose and in fifteen minutes he left ny
store smiIingIy informing me thar be
felt as ven as ever" Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co. General Agents Terri
tory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
AGUInALB0'S CAPTURE AND
THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION

The cooperation of the natives, thus
brought into play, made itself felt in
two main directions: ID it was the
most important factor in bringing
about captures and surrenders of fire.
arms during January and February,
and 90 it insured the cordial recep-
ton of the Commissioners ar proyin-
cial capitals. The latter result is to
be ascribed to the zeal of the Commits
sion's protege, the new Federal party,
which has spread rapidly in all parts
of the archipelago. "and is active and
urgent In its advocacy of peace and in
presenting the advantage of civil lib
erty under American sovereignty"
During February the Commission or
gained five provincial governments
IN Pampanga, Pangasinan. Tarlac. Bu-
iacan and Bataan-eyerywhe receiv-
ing the enthusiastic support of local
Federalists, and having the benefits
of their assistance in the attempt 20
prove ths, new privileges of great val
ne were being offered. and to explain
the difference between military and
civil government There seems To be
no doubt that the desired impression
was very generally made, in Luzon IN
the Visayan group and also in Minda-
mao. which were visited in March; the
Commission establishing in each pro
vince such form OF government as
seemed to be adapted to the intelli-
gelce of its inhabitants, with the I'M
Outstanding that some of the govern
ments installed were TO be super
seeded BIZ better systems In due time.
We are told that numerous reports
were received from distant garrisous
conveying expressions Of the conf
dence which the natives were begin
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Christmas Week at Association Hcuse

Christmas Week at Association Hcuse.
During the ten days previous u
Christmas the arrival of the express
man with sundry boxes. barrels and
packages from the various parts OF
our own city. state and other states,
gave an air OF the holiday season to
the entire house.
One OF the very pleasantest things
was the anticipation of the happi-
ness which would result through the
distribution Of the gifts in the many
homes and that by this distribution
the real meaning of Christmas might
be made known or deepened in the
lives OF those about us.
Il was the aappiest Christmas sea.
son ever known 10 the residents One
said. Never before have we realized
to the full truth OF Its more bless
ed TO give than to receivsr
The festivities began on Friday. the
twenty-firSt. with the kindergarten
children. Santa Claus had been very
busy the previous afternoon. decorat-
ing the room. trimming the tree and
tying up mysterious looking pack
ages.
As the children gathered. the feel
ing OF mystery deepened. for they
were ushered upstairs. instead OF into
their own room as usual.
At $3.50 ten little couples filed down
stairs 20 behold that vision. the ever
green tree laden with such things as
only that tFee can grow. They walk
ed slowly around the tree examining
Il carefully: then. forming a circle,
danced around il with shining eyes
and faces. singing the bright. happy
Christmas songs.
The vesper service on Sunday was
4 most blessed time. indeed Follow
ing the meeting We had twenty-five
10 tea, the most Of the guests leaving
soon afterward for the young peoples
meetings or church services.
Monday morning was devoted TO the
last letters and packages Foliowics
this came the real fun OF unpackins
the numerous boxes and barrels OF
good things which kind friends had
sent The EXPLANATIONS OF obs and
abs. and look az this. ~oh just d,
see this. plainly indicated that the
residents anticipation was more thar
fully realized.
At : p. m We started IN our rein
deer sled ian express wagon which
the kindness OF 3 friend had made
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
The California
is THE GENTEEL RESORT
OF HONOLULU.

Its appointments are Clearly, and
the service, under the mastery
hands of Harry Knell, the we'll
known mixologist of San Francisco,
who is a past-msster in his art, and
Bob McCord, who knows what will
touch the Hawaiian heart, are so
perfect that one has TO accept The
law as laid down by Solomon:
"Les him drink and forget his pow
erty, and remember his misery no
more"
After you have had your drink,
turn to the home-hke lunch table,
and you will walk away murmuring
A Volcano lunch and ''Califor-
mia" punch, is very, very hot touch.
Mr.. Vida and his staff are ever
eady to greet you on Nuunanu
near King Street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Eunston,s student DAYS.

Funston was an omnivorous reader;
he soon seemed to have mastered the
resources that our comparatively
small library furnished. and he had
this matter At his fingers ends
remember that one day when he
came to the lecture-room with an
armful of authorities. which he placed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
IKRs. F. R. COLEMAN. retiring

MRS. F. r. COLEMAN. retiring
IuI secretary of the Honolulu Y.
W W. c. A.. has furnished The
Republican with small folder
describing last Christmas sea
son at Association House. Chicago.
Its contents. abridged somewhat. are
given below. Mrs. Coleman says:
The Settlement is Y. W. C. A.
in poor part of Chicago organized
at the request OF lis young women
living there. 1t has been started less
than two yesrs and has grown Won
derfully.