davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
Naval Stores Statement

PlONh Oli manu- SVB " AOOtOAS
Same day last year.. 10000 126,255
Charleston, Nov. 12.-Turpentine
firm, unchanged.
Rosin firm, unchanged.
Wilmington, Nov. 12.-Spirits turpen-
tine, nothing doing: receipts rs.
Rosin firm, 95 and LOO bid; receipts
146
Crude turpentine steady 100 and 200;
receipts AZ.
Tar firm, $1.25, receipts 1872.
New Orleans, NOV. 12.-Receipts, ros-
in 200 barrels: turpentine 60.
New York. Nov. 12.-Rosin quiet.
Turpentine steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
MURPHY & Co. INC

Soard OF Trade Building. Savannah.
rriVate leased wires direct to New
Ao'h' Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Once, No. 81 Broadway.
onlees IN principal cities throughout
ue south. Write for o,E Market Manual
1 , DOCK containing Instruction for
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
merchants I Miners Transportation Go
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. THURS
DAY, Nov IA, at 800 a. m.
NEW ORLEANS, Capt. Kirwan, SAT-
URDAY. Nov 16. at 500 p. m.
steamship New Orlans carries inter-
mediate passengers only.
TO PHIL ADELPHIA.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Chase, WE'D
NESDAY, Nov. 10, at 500 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan, MONDAY,
Nov IS, at HOO a. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Chase, FRIDAY,
Nov %. at 300 p. m.
. Ticket Office, No. 112 Bull street.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
w p. TURNER, G. r. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. M.
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13

Va.-Car Chemical Co. preferred. 1924
New York, Nov. l2.-Standard Oil,
713971s
Baltimore. Nov. l2.-Seaboard COM
mon, 271s@27%; do preferred, 511s951%
do bonws, As, S6Il G86ss.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
IN Southern;
ON Railway.

Trails arllve and depart Savannah on
9oth meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective June 26, 1901.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady.
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-13
ARRIVALS OF TRAINS.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
FOR
No. q Jackson vile and Florida. 90 am
No. 81 Jacksonville and Florida. 1'55 pm
No. 35 Brunswick and Darien. 80 pm
No. A New York and East..... 10 pm
No. II Montgomery and West. rs am
No. 70 Helena and local stations 30 pm
No 66 New York and East. IL As pm
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
They Fake Steps Toward ForLhing a
National Federation.

New York, Aug. 30.-Bishop Nc
Faul, of New Jersey, opened the con-
vention of Roman Catholic societies
which met at Long Branch yesterday
to effect a federation of the societies
throughout the United States.
A temporary organization was eff
fected. PLAYS were offered for con-
stitution and form of organization,
and officers and committees were ap-
pointed to hold office until a perma-
nent organization is effected. The
meeting was well attended by dele
gates from most of the eastern and
middle states, representing organiZa-
tions having a membership of over
100000.
IL was decided to hold the conven-
ton for permanent organization in
Cincinnati, December 10. After the
election of the following officers the
convention adjourned.
President, Henry T. Fries, Erie,
Pa; vice president, Thomas w. Fitz-
gerald. n. Y; secretary, John j.
O'Rourke, Philadelphia; treasurer, NJ.
p. Mooney. of Cleveland
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
A WAt NJ NC TO RUSSIA.
Is Told by Austria Hungary to Keep
Her Hands Off the Balkan States.

London, Aug. 30.-The Roumanian
premier, NJ. SturdZa, recently visited
Vienna, where he had long confer
ences with Count Goluchowski, the
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, on the situation in the Bal
kans. He also conierred with Gen.
Won Beck, chief of the Austro-H un-
garian general staff.
Immediately after this visit, ar
ticles appeared in the semi-official
Hungarian papers-articles believed
in some quarters to be inspired by
Count chowskl-warmly protest
ing against Russia's intrigues in the
Balkans. These protests were based
on rumors that Russia was massing
troops on the Roumanian frontier
and sending torpedo boats into the
Kilia, an arm of the Danube; and
they plainly warned Russia that, un-
less she faithfully adheres to the
Austro-Russian agreement of 1897 to
preserve the status quo in the Bal
kans, Austria will resume her lib
erty of action"
The idea underlying this warn
ing appears to be that Russia, having
attained her objects in eastern Asia,
is now ready to pursue similar aims
in the Balkans.
One Berlin poDer has gone so far
as to describe the agreement of 1897
as IAN instrument to keep Austria
quiet while Russia is engaged in Man
churia" "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
The kNiCHTS TEMPLAR.
TrfenniaI COncIave Is Held mt Louiss
viIIe-A Big Parade, a Prize Driu
and Election Of Officers.

Louisville, KY, Aug. est is esti-
mated that 100000 people yesterday
witnessed the parade of Knights Tenn
plar. Thirty thousand knights in
full uniform were in line, forming an
imposing spectacle with which to
begin the twenty-eighth triennial
conclave. The march covered a dis
tance of four miles. The course was
protected by wires strung along the
sidewalk to keep spectators in check.
This innovation in handling holiday
crowds was highly successful.
There were IL cases of prostration
due to heat and exhaustion. Sin
Knight Irwin Barnard, of Greenville,
Ind, was overcome while marching.
His condition is reported serious. A
portion of the Y. NJ. c. A. reviewing
stand at Fourth street and Broad
way collapsed. Half a doze npeo-
pie sustained bruises, and Mrs. James
Carnahan, of Washington, suffered a
broken ankle.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 29.-Colorado
comandery No. 1, of Denver, before
throng of $4,000 people and under the
eyes of a board of judges composed
of three regular army officers and
representative of the Knights Temp
lar yesterday captured first prize in
the competition of drill teams from
communicates of the knights st.
Bernard No. 35, the favorite with the
majority of the spectators, took sec
ond place, while Golden Gate No. is,
of San Francisco, and Hanselman No.
Is, of Cincinnati, came in for third
and fourth prizes respectively.
California commandery No. 1 be-
ing the only mounted command, had
no difficulty in capturing the trophy
for the best appearance and drill on
horseback. The other contestants
were Columbia commandery No. ?,
of Washington, and Allegheny No. 80
of Pittsburg.
The drill was the first since 1888,
when Louisville carried off first
honors. The contest took place on
Churchill Downs, the home of the
Louisville Jockey club.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 30.-Aftsr
electing officers and selecting San
Francisco as the place of meeting the
triennial conclave of Knights Temp
lar, which has been in progress here
since Tuesday, adjourned yesterday.
The festivities came to an end with
a magnificent ball held last night.
Henry Bates Stoddard, of Bryan,
Tex, was elected grand commander,
to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd, of Cali
fornia. Col. George H. Moulton, of
Chicago, was elected to succeed Mr..
Stoddard as deputy grand master.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
UNIFORM RATES.
FraternaI Congress Decides that All
Hts Members Shall Adopt = Certain
system of Assessments for Death
Benefits.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 30.-In view of
the fact that many of the delegates
to the fraternal congress, now in ses-
sion here, desired to leave for home
last evening the election of officers
was made the special order of bust
ness for Thursdays session. The fol-
lowing were elected:
President H. A. Warner, Topeka,
Kan, representing the Knights and
Ladies of Security: vice president,
Joseph S. Langfitt, Pittsburg, SUI
preme regent of the Royal Arcanum;
secretary, NJ. w. Sackett, of Mead
vile. Pa. Denver was chosen as the
next place of meeting.
The special committee appointed to
consider the matter then reported q
recommendation that the uniforHt,
rate bill be amended so as to require
fraternal and beneficial societies pay
ing death benefits that may hereafter
be organized, to provide rates not
less than the mortality table in the
bill, and that after July /, 1905, it
apply to all other fraternal societies
paving death benefits. organized and
doing business in each state.
vides that the uniform bill make pro-
vision 50 that each society can de-
termine and accept for itself such
plan, whether local rate, step rate or
modification, provision for term in
surance or during so-called period of
dependency, or death assessment, so
long as the results conform to the
requirements of the mortality table
adopted by the congress.
This resolution was offered as a
substitute for the report of the com
mittee on statutory legislation and
provoked long debate. j. &. John
son, representing the Modern Wood
men of America, talked for an hour
and half against change in the rate,
intimating strongly that # such a
change was made the Woodmen
might withdraw from the congress.
AT the evening session, after much
debate on the subject, \. p. Riddle, of
Kansas. offered an amendment refer
ring the entire question of uniform
rate TO a special committee of seven
for consideration. the committee to
report at the next session of the con-
gress. The amendment was over
whelmingly defeated and the commit
tees report was then adopted by a
vote of 90 to 61. Delegates of the
Modern Woodmen who were inter-
viewed after the vote was announced
refused to predict whit action would
be taken by lneir body as n result of
the congress action, but did not hesi-
tate to express their disapproval of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
TWO KILLED, ns INJURED.
Record Made In IA Railroad Accident
ou the Northern Central at Fairville-

N. y.
Newark, n. Y, Aug. 3O.-The ac-
commodation train leaving Sodus
Point over the Northern Central rail
road and which arrives in this village
at o'clock was derailed last night at
the station at Fairville, about ten
miles north of here. Engineer VIII
liam Meagher, of Sodus Point, was
killed, 2S persons were injured, one
of whom, Howard Tubbs, the ticket
agent at Lake Shore, died soon after.
Libby Ford, of Newark, will probably
die.
The train was made up at Sodus
Point and consisted of four coaches, a
baggage car and engine. The train
was running at nearly 40 miles an
hour. Approaching the station at
Fairyille there is curve and gravel
pit. For some unknown reason the
engine jumped the track while pass
ing the gravel pit. The force of the
accident turned the engine complete
ly around, throwing the five cars on
their sides.
The train load of some $50 passen-
gers was thrown into the ditch and
the engine ana all the cars were bad
ly broken up.
Help was quickly summoned from
the neighboring houses and all the
assistance possible was rendered.
Word was also sent toSodus and New
ark for physicians and a special train
containing five doctors left Newark
at Gas o'clock. Upon its aSrival the
Newark passengers were placed
on board and sent to Newark. Five
were sent to Rochester hospitals.
Rev. Burgess, one of the injured
passengers, was for 20 years past
pastor of the Park Presbyterian
church at Newark. He is 73 years
old, and it is doubtful whether he re-
covers. He is badly scalded and his
right leg broken. Mrs. Burgess is
also among the seriously injured.
The private car of Superintendent
Spencer Mead was attached to the
train. His wife was seriously ill.
The car was derailed. but the occu-
pants were not injured.
The cause of the wreck is not
known exactly, but 1t is thought the
rails spread. There have been heavy
rains recently and probably in this
way the tracks were loosened.
The country near the scene of the
wreck is thicl<ly populated and it was
not long before farmers were driving
from all directions. The injured and
dying were quickly pulled from the
debris and improvised couches We're
made up on the grass. Nearly all
the injured were badly scalded by the
bursting of the steam pipes running
under the cars.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
The CALDAS SERUM.
II Il Useless n Preventive of YeI-
low Fever Germs of the Disease are
fu the Blood.

Havana, Aug. 30.-Mai. Havard,
chief surgeon, says that, as the yel-
low fever commission regards the
experiments with the Caldas serum
as demonstrations of it's uselessness,
the commission has definitely severed
condition with the Brazilian expert
and will not supervise any further eX-
periments conducted by him.
"Dr. Caldas has all along main
tanned that he had found the yellow
fever germ in the intestines," re-
marked Mai. Havard yesterday,
whereas all the experiments con-
Quoted here prove that the germ of
the disease is in the blood, people
having been directly inoculated by
blood infection from person suffer
ing with yellow fever"
Maj Gorgas, chief sanitary officer,
made the following statement:
"Some confusion has arisen regard
ing the precise position of the sani-
tary department in connection with
the yellow fever experiments. In
March of this year the sanitary de-
partment established an incubation
station at Las Animas for the purpose
of inoculating non-immunes-that is
to say, giving them yellow fever in
order to make them immune This
was not an experimental station and
is not such, the sole object being to
effect immunization.
"The sanitary department. has
nothing to do with the recent expert
ments conducted by the yellow
fever commission, nor with those con-
Quoted by the officials sent by the
war department to investigate the
origin and propa cation of yellow
fever, although it did supply the Car
roll commission with mosquitoes.
"The sanitary department stands
ready to immunize any one who de-
sires to undergo the treatment after
the risk has been fully explained 1t
accepts the work of Surgeon Maj.
Reed and his coneagues of the army
commission as final and does not de-
sire to make further experiments in
this direction. No amount of evil
dence could make more positive the
conclusion that yellow fever can be
conveyed by the mosquito. The per-
son who submits to mosquito infec-
ton, however, stands better chance
of recovery than one who contracts
the disease accidentally, as the for
mer has care from the beginning"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
READY TO BREAK AWAY.
Pennsylvania Democrats View the
Situation with .IncreduIous
Amazement.o

The Pennsylvania democrats in con-
vention assembled waived ''all ques-
tions and propositions on which the
people of the nation divided into po-
litical parties" The platform makers
of the convention declined TO point
with pride" to the record of the party
or to leaders or to principles, but
viewed, not with alarm but with "in-
credulous amazement," the spectacle
presented in the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
They denounced in the most lurid
and extravagant terms the republicans
of Pennsylvania who gave Mckinley a
majority of 2S4,463 in 1900 and who
voted for the return of Matthew IS.
Quay to the senate, but they had not
one word of praise for Mr.. Bryan or for
the platforms of 1896 and 1900.
The democrats of Pennsylvania ap-
pear before the country simply as de-
nouncers, and in vociferous and hys-
terical denunciation and abusiveness
it must be admitted that they stand
head and shoulders above even the
middle-of-the-road populists of Texas.
They are noisy in defamation, but they
are like the ose-iointed moralist who,
finding himself at an old-fa shioned re-
vival meeting without experience or
principles or convictions, made amends
by shouting.
They seem to believe that they can
win on a platform of abuse, but they
surrender at the very beginning of the
campaign all pretense of making any
fight for principle, or, for that matter,
for party. They have only one plank,
and that is vilification of the republic
ans who control the state government
and the legislature.
This will remind a good many peo-
pie of the story of the colonel who or
dered a retreat in the face of the en-
emy, and, as his men fed in disorder
to the rear, shouted: "Yell, boys, yell;
yell and swear; make a noise!" and the
men yelled and swore, but all the same
they took to the woods
Judged by the same rule, the demo-
Gratis of Pennsylvania who view the
situation in their state with "incred-
ulous amazement" are preparing to
take to the woods. They are lurid and
eXtravagant in their denunciation of
republican leadership and republican
policy, but they have not a word to
say in defense of democratic leader
ship or democratic policy.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
SUES SIX BANKS.
Uncle Sam Seeks TO Recover Money
Paid Out on Fraudulent Pension
Vouchers.

Boston, Aug. -2s.-Acting under in
structions from the treasury depart
ment Assistant United States District
Attorney Casey has brought suit in
the United States circuit court
against six national banks of this
city to recover money on checks
taken by them.
The sums range from $4,000 down
sliding scale, the banks affected be-
ing the National Exchange, the
National Bank of Redemption, the
First national bank, the National
Bank of the Commonwealth, the Ma
tional bank of the Republic, the Mer-
chants natlonal and the Atlantic
national. The allegation is that the
banks have paid fraudulent pension
vouchers after having drawn upon
the sub-treasury IN this city for the
amount.
The suits are the outcome OF the
arrest and conviction of A. w. Mum
son, who died recently in the Rhode
Island state prison, Munson wos
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
for unlawfully making false certif-
Gates on pension vouchers and for
fraudulent endorsements. AS the
collections were made through
the Boston banks, the United
States government decided to
bring suit against them for the re-
covery of the full amount. 4
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
The Miners, Convention.

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 3O.-With the
adoption of the report of the commit
tee on resolutions, the United Mine
Workers yesterday practically fin
ished their work. The resolutions
recommend written agreements with
all the coal companies, strict compli-
ance with the present contract, con-
tinuation of the card inspection sys-
TEN and instruct President Mitchell
and the district presidents to confer
with the coal companies regarding
card inspection and violation of
agreements. These officers are vest
ed with power to declare a strike If
contracts now in force are not lived
IN tn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
A Remarkable Accid ent.

ST. Louis, Aug. 30.-In an accident
due to a spreading rail on the South
ern railroad, four miles from East st.
Louis, yesterday, Frank Haefle, chief
car inspector of the road, lost his
life, Elmer Drumm, fireman, was
fatally injured. The accident was
one of the most curious known in the
annals of railroading. Mr.. Haefle
was inspecting cars with the aid of a
locomotive. A spreading rail caused
the huge machine to leave the track.
The jar caustd the boiler to explode
with terrific force, covering the men
with broken iron and enveloping
them in cloud of steam.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
is a DANGEROUS CRAFT.
Shamrock II. Shows that She Is tho
Swiftest of All the English ChaIIen-

gers
New York, Aug. 2S.-The Shamrock
III. was given good long spin On
Tuesday both inside and outside the
Hook. She was tried in windward
work and broad and close reaching.
In fact the challenger was given a
run in breeze that sometimes piped
up to IL knots. The good opinion
of her speed, merits and ability to
carry lofty canvas was emphasized.
Many yachting experts who saw
her performance call her a wonder
full boat All say she is the most
dangerous proposition that has ever
come over the waters hunting for the
Americas cup. She had life in her
every minute. She gathers way with
remarkable rapidity, and is quick in
stays, points very high and stands
under a tremendous spread of can
vas like the proverbial steeple. At
no time did she put her rail under,
even when wearing around close
hauled and taking a 12-knot breeze
abeam. With all this she is a very
beautiful boat under sail and, taken
altogether, is a decided improvement
over the old Shamrock.
The Shamrock covered the nine
miles from the southwest spit to
Owls Head against the tide of three
knots, in 80 minutes. The run back
over the same course, including six
tacks, was done in 81 minutes.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

The tendency to form clubs is one of
The vital phenomena of our civil.zk-
tion. Men d
women nowadays
est OF Si"os' organize h m
selves into an association for every inn
aginable purpose. The growth OF
trusts" is only larger application
of the same principle. Thus far we
have had no medical trust" and we
make bold TO express the hope that we
never shall have one, says the PhlladeI-
phia Journal. But, if reports are true,
our patients are beginning to organize.
There has been formed, according to
rumor, Tabetic association. 1t IS not
to be an inco-ordinate body, but we'll
organized, and is TO offer prize of S1O,-
900 for sure cure for locomotor
ataXia. In the present state OF pa
thology we fear the offer is safe one,
but we sympathize heartily with the
new club, and can even see ground for
believing that some good can come out
of it. A community of interests is GER
tainly vital principle among men, and
there is no reason why the victims of
posterior sclerosis should not find in
one another's society bond of fell
lowship that may make the general
burden of their infirmity less grievous
TO be borne. To be sure, we have known
some tabetics who could hardly be
classed as 'cluba BILE" men, but a unity
of purpose will do much to mitigate
the slight asperities that might arise
from social distinctions and individual
idiosyncrasies. 1t is a curious fact
that locomotor ataxia is one of the few
very chronic affections that constant
ly appeal to the Imagination of doctors
and patients alike as having in reserve
some latent tendency toward recovery.
Many experts refuse TO be discouraged q
by it; many patients linger on in the
fond hope and expectancy of cure.
Let us trust that these hopes yet will
be realized, and that the new club will
be an active agent in securing such ear
nestly desired results.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05

Hagerstown, Md, was treated to
performance of "Iolanthe" on a re-
cent evening, and the local musical
critic "wrote it up" in the following
catch-as-catch-can style: "Melodic
curves of divine intensity vaulted
aloft mirroring the perturbations of
music's soul and painting the strug-
gle for sublimal expression upon the
airy fabric of voice dreams. Ecstatic-
ally, yet orderly, the chorus rang it's
accompaniment, dashing the serene
waves of its cloud-cap visions right
to the ultimate bars of human reach.
The audience was sympathetic and
enrapt, hanging with dramatic fervor
to the meticulous inspiration of the
passionate verve of the sinuous ire
sistibly direct and coordinate har-
monies, which passed oft the ivory
gates and scored their triumphs in the
very heart of music's capital"
Wouldn't that rattle the rafters of
your dome of thought?