davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
ANTI-SUBSIDY TALK
,oNrR AND MALLORY OPPOSE
SHIPPING BILL.
Mr., FRYE C0NTRADICTED.
u,u>ER POINTS OUT ERRORS IN
HIS FIGURES.

so.,tor Mallory Arraigns the Meas
Even Ex-senator Edwards
u.d admitted That BOunties Are
,,coustitutionnl, He Said He
po;nts out the F'allacy of the Aux
4,i.rv Cruiser Argument-Shippin =
industry Now in "a Promising Con-
..;.iop and Needs no Extrnneous
Md.
washington, Feb. 1.-The Senate met to-
az II o'clock, and with the exception
81 an hour and a half at the beginning of
,to session devoted the entire day to the
,sis,nssion of the ship-subsidy bill. Mr..
turner and Mr.. Mallory were the speakers
81, habaf Of the opposition. Mr.. Turner's
.reecb was based largely upon exceptions
which he had taken TO Mr.. Frye's criti-
,.fs,ns Of his former speech. MIR. Mallory
unused the bill on constitutional grounds.
M. Foraker of Ohio had read a cable
,,ran, from GOV. Allen of Porto Rico say
ing the Legislature had adjourned after
y success fuI session. This led to some dis
,.,s.ion of the conditions in Porto Rico.
MIR Turner of Washington took the
Aoor in opposition to the ship-subsidy
bill. lie made an analysis of Mr.. Frye's
soeech Undertaking to show numerous
errors in it.
Mr.. Turner criticised especially state
,nent made by Mr.. Frye, concerning speed
premiums for the equalizing bounties paid
DIV foreign countries. He asserted that
tbe expenditure would be $6,O96,OOO, where
as the senator from Maine had put it at
SSSA0O0.
Mr.. Frye contended for the correctness
OF his position. but said that there might
be an error in calculation.
Mr.. Turner also charged a discrepancy
OF 100000 in Mr.. Frye's figures, concern
ing the annual cost of carrying the ocean
mails.
Mr. Aldrich made another effort to Sc
cure action upon the amendments to the
ship-subsidy bill offered by himself, but
Mr.. Mallory of Florida announced that
he desired to speak upon the amendment,
and he declined to yield for that action.
Mr.. Mallory then proceeded with his
speech, which VS. an arraignment of
the measure in general. He attacked the
bill on constitutional grounds. Even ex-
Senator Edmunds had admitted that boun-
lies are in contravention Of the consri-
tuition, he said.
Mr., Mallory quoted Mr.. Hanna aa~xay-
ing that the 2-knot and 22-knot ships
would not be increased under this bill.
From this admission Mr.. Mallory argued
that the bill could do nothing toward
providing auxiliary cruisers, for no slow
vessel could be utilized as a cruiser
MIR. Mallory contended that the ship
building industry of the country is now
in "A more promising condition than at
any time since the beginning of the Civil
War and that it needs no eXtraneous aid
to make it a success in the early future.
In conclusion Mr.. Mallory contended
that the ship-subs.dy bill would not be
the boon to American shipping which it
had been promised it should be, while he
believed it would prove the inauguration
of new era in American affairs, in the
matter of giving bounties to individual
enterprises.
Mr. Hanna presented and the Senate
agreed to the report of the conference
committee making provisions for the in
auguration ceremonies on the fourth of
March
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
THE SCENES AT PADDINGrON.
Foreign Ministers and High officials
Awaited the Funeral.

Awaited the FUNERAL.
London, Feb. 2.-For an hour before the
arrival of the procession Paddington Sta
ton was the center OF striking scenes.
There were assembled there. clad in gilt
tering court costumes, the ambassadors,
ministers and representatives OF every
civilized country on the globe Mingled
with them were the highest officers Of
the crown. All were engaged In the work
preparatory to the departure for Windsor.
Among them, conspicuous because Of the
absence OF adornment, dressed In plain
black clothing was the American am
bassador. After the departure Of the am-
bassadors "a small company was admitted
to the station and hurried across to the
opposite platform. where the royal train
was IN waiting 1t was precisely 1920 p.
M, when the guards lining the platform
came to a sharp attention" and with a
solemn trend the head of the procession
entered the building. For half an hour all
was hushed. save the occasional clatter OF
horses hoofs as the Hussars and Ian.
GERS trotted into view, or the rattle Of
hC heavy gun carriages AZ they numbered
By Then there was break in the pro-
co ssion ard through the archway cane
he royal bier. followed Dy the mOunted
representatives. Of royalty. Then came q
score or more Of attendants. The King
AMI the German Emperor alighted. There
Eas a man at every horses head, and a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
IN ALBERT CHAPEL.
The Queens Body Guarded by Her
Gentlemen at Arms.

1enIcmen at arms.
London, Feb 2.-To-night the Queens
body lies in the Albert Chapel at Wind
sor, guarded faithfully, awaiting the last
rites. Within the castle is brilliantly
lighted. King Edward and Queen Alex
andra. Emperor William and the princes
and their suites dned magnifcently this
evening.
Three kings and heads of principalities,
with special representatives,. left Wind
sor this evening, after luEching at the
castle Their departure was somewhat
interfered with by the enormous proper
tions of the crowds gathered around the
Windsor station, and in many cases the
royal personages were literally bundled
into the special trains awaiting them.
1t was at Windsor that the only hitches
in the elaborate programme of the day
occurred, and these added to rather than
delracted from the dramatic and pathetic
interest. The first and most striking was
the utter iutractability of the horses az
tached to the gun carriage bearing the
coffin. The alarm and chagrin OF the
King and Emperor, who had hurried up
to ascertain the cause Of the delay ia the
procession leaving Windsor Station, was
patent upon their faces. The horses
struggled in the traces and the coffin
was almost thrown from the gun car
rage.
Lord Roberts Suggestion.
Lord Roberts asked the King for per-
mission to take out the horses and sub
slitute for them jackiee who had come
up from Portsmouth as guard of honor.
This suggestion was quickly sanctioned,
and the last time Victoria's body was
borne before her subjects IL was bv her
royal HANDY men" who at an oppor-
tune moment, saved the situation.
Almost an Accident at the Altar.
Tonight the King sent a message of
thanks to Prince Henry Of Battenberg,
for the services of the sailors Of his COM
mand The other hitch occurred during
the religious part OF the ceremony. The
service ct ST. Georges Chapel was brief,
but beautiful. The choral service had
formed fitting elimination to the mar
tial parades. The trembling voice OF the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, who Is almost
blind, had scarcely ended the final bene-
diction before he turned TO go up the
atar steps. His sight and strength failed
him. and he tottered, CROPPED and was
on the point of falling when the Arch
bishop OF York, who had been standing
some distance behind him, advanced and
caught his hand and gently led the ven
cradle prelate 10 the holy table. Then
they both knelt, the greatest dignltaries
Of England's church, next In rank TO the
royal blood, their heads bowed upon the
purple nltar cloth
Trom Funeral 10 Feast
While the archbishops prayed ana the
bishops aud clergy reyerently kept their
knees the King and Emperor william
followed BY three other kings. walked al
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
A NEW BOUNDARY LINE.
Another Chance for Administra ton
to Give in to Great
Britain.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Secretary of
State and the British government have
reached a conclusion that a new COM
mission must be sent to establish definite
ly the boundary between the United States
and British Columbia. The disputed line
is that separating Washington from Brit
ish Columbia. Arrangements have been
made to project the interests of miners OH
each side of the boundary
1t is found necessary to have the 49th
parallel, which is the declared boundary,
located by scientific and astronomical OBJ
seryatiops.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
DIED ~ THE poor HOUSE.
J. l.. Shea Once One of SHacOn's
VVenIthiest Citizens.

Macon. Feb. ii. L. Shea. for thirty
years a leading merchant tailor IN this
city and at one time one OF it's Wealth.
est business men, died to-day ia the coun-
ty poorhouse. lie was y years old, I'M
married and was born IN ireland.
A cablegram received from Capt. T. J.
c. Clark to-day states that his command
In Cuba has been ordered to the Philip
pines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
Old Men Have 1t. Young
Men and YOUNG WO-
men Have 1t,
MOTHERS AND GRAND
MOTHERS HAVE 1T.
Winter Weather Produces
New Cases and Agra
Yates Old Cases of
Cdtdrrh.
CATARRH spares neither strong nor

NATARRH spares neither strong nor
weak, old or young, sick or we'll
- All ranks of people have chronic
catarrhi rich men, poor men. beggar
men, thieves, lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, priests. Not only catarrh of the
head, but catarrh of the throat, cstarrn
of the lungs. catarrh of the stomach,
catarrh of the liver catarrh of the kid
neys, catarrh of the bowels. and multi
tude of women are afflicted with catarrh
of the pelvic organs.
Catarrh is d word which includes a
multitude OF diseases. Nearly one-half
OF the diseases 10 which the human flesh
is liable, are in reality nothing more nor
less than catarrh in some phase or loca-
ton.
When 1t is said. therefore, that Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located, a much
larger fact is stated than at first appears
II 1t be true that Peruna really does cure
catarrh wherever located what multi
tude of diseases Peruna will cure.
Who Is 1t that says Peruna will cure
catarrh wherever located? Doctors say
1t, lawyers say it, preachers say it, a vast
army OF men and women say it who have
tried it! The old and abe young say it.
They say it in the East in the West:
they say in the North and the South.
All these say that Peruna will cure ca
tarrh wherever located and they say il
loo without any solicitation, hesitation
or remuneration. Never was a greater
assertion crowded into fewer words. Pc
runa cures eatarrh wherever located.
Catarrh Patients Lately Cured by
DIR. Hartman.
Thousands of people who know of Pc
runa as a catarrh cure get IL and begin
treatment. Some of these neopla urit a
to DR.. Hartman. Hundreds of letters are
received by the doctor every day. These
letters are all promptly answered free
The cures are numerous. These testi-
monials are not solicited and never pub
lished except by the wish of the ones
writing them. Here are a few OF them:
A Housewife Cured of Pelvic Catarrh
Mrs. A. r. Stouffer OF Sabetha, Kan
sas, was troubled with headache, palpi-
tation of the heart, pain in the side, and
female weakness (pelvic catarrh). When
she wrote DR. Hartman she had given up
all hopes of ever being cured. She took
q course of Peruna, and says:
Peruna has given me health and
strength; it is the best medicine that
was ever made for women. My friends
say they never saw such a change in a
woman. / talk to every one about Peru
ma. l cannot say too much for it."-Mrs.
A. E. Stouffer.
A Young Man Saved From Lifelong
Catnrrh of the Nose.
Mrs Regina Roller S15 St. Joseph ST.,
Rochester, N. Y, had a son who was af-
flicted with catarrh for six years. He
was treated by a Rochester doctor for ca
tarrh of the throat; but his catarrh re-
NAMED
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

ana nnally got so weak that ne gave up
trying doctors, and began to use Peruna
He is now entirely well.
Peruna Cured This Beautiful Young
Girl of Catarrh of the Stom-
ach--ReRd Her Letter.
Miss Dollie f. Edens, Charleston. Mo-,
writes:
Before I began your treatment my
stomach was bloated up all the time. I
could only eat boiled milk and cracker,
and was even then most distressed after
eating. Was hungry all the time, but
did not dare eat enough to satisfy my
appetite. The doctor treated me for IN
digestion. l took so much medicine, but
nothing did me any good.
1T is with happy heart ! now write
you that / am almost well, and Peruna
has done the work. / think it Is the
best medicine on earth. Had 1t no been
for Peruna and your kind advice, which
followed to theF letter, / should nave
been in a lunatics grave long ago.
II took medicine for a year and moth
ing helped me until / took Peruna. 1t
was certainly n God-send. Our doctor
bill amounted to small fortune OF itself.
MY mother and grandmother are now
taking Peruna, and II is helping them. l
talk Peruna to everybody. The druggist
tells me he sells more of it than any
other medicine. II is grand
How a. Mother Saved IN Baby Daugh-
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown. Dunnegan Springs,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

hand at every carriage door, and as the
music of the massed bands echoed
throughout the station the pail was re-
moved from the coffin and the casket was
deposited in the saloon carriage which the
Queen had so often occupied during her
life time.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the
Duke of Connaught stood grouped togeth-
er as the coffin was borne in, and then
they oil took seats and the train started
for Windsor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
THE COLUMBUS MURDER.
Coughs Brother Engages Several
Prominent Attorneys.


Columbus, Ga, Feb. 2.--An effort will
be made to bring the case Of John Nc
Cough, charged with the murder of Po-
liceman Osborne, to trial at the next term
of the Superior Court, which meets Mon
day. y. y. McGough, of Montgomery.
brother of the accused. has employed sew
eral prominent lawyers TO conduct the
defense The police have found an eye
witness 10 the shooting, but he cannot
Identify the man who fred the shot, on
account of the darkness. The greatest in
terest is manifested in the case.
Prof. Seabon Evans, OF Augusta, lee
tured before Eagle and Phenix Club to-
night on the American King. He had
a large audience and made a hit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
NO HOPE FOR THE CONGDON.
Schooner Ashore or Hatteras Has
Been Given Tn.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 2.-All hope Of saving
the three-masted schooner George r..
Congdon, which went ashore Thursday
morning on the Hatteras coast. has pass
ed. Capt. Boyles, who commanded the
Congdon. telegraphed the vessels owner,
NJ. V. y. Brewster, of Port jefferson.
y. Y. that the schooner had drifted 20
the southwark and was then In six feet
OF water, with the tide rising and falling
in her Capt. Boyles thought It was i'm
possible TO save the vessel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
CONVEYED TO THE TRAIN.
A Short Service on the Yacht Before
Removing the Body.

HcmOVIns Inc H0dy.
Portsmouth, Feb. 2.-Before . O'clock
this morning the remains Of the Queen
were taken from the royal yacht Alberta
TO special carriage and conveyed to the
Kings train which started for London
at S5S a. M, amidst the boom Of the
guns from the forts. The scene was pa
thetie and imposing The King accom-
panied by Queen Alexandra and some
princesses. who passed the night on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, pro-
ceeded &c the royal yacht Alberta in a
steam launch. The King boarded the
yacht five minutes after Emperor william
had steamed alongside the Alberta from
the Hohenzollern. There was short rer-
vice on the yacht before the body was
removed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

King md Queen so Express Them
selves to Ambassador Chonte.

London. FEB. 1.-The King and queen
IN a special audience granted Ambassador
Choate and Secretary of Embassy White
after the conclusion of the services at
Windsor, expressed themselves as pro-
foundly touched by the manifestations Of
sympathy in America. In the course Of
conversations had by Mr.. White with 9TH
cr members of the royal family all gave
expression 90 similar sentiments
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
ACCREDITED TO KING EDWARD.
New Credentials Issued 90 Ambas
sndOr ChOats.

Washington. Feb. 2.-The President has
Issued new credentials TO Mr.. Choate as
ambassador Of the United States to Great
Britain. They arc similar in form to
those already he'd by Mr. CnOate, with
abe exception that they gccredlt 10 King
Edward VII Instead Of " queen Vie
l0ria.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

i..'''1eIp1la, FEB. 2.-The steamship rs.
U.. aiif for the New York nnl
I.a.' NaH Steamship Company. was
J..p.r,.l, today az Cramps shlpyard. The
tu1,, 4,@a ia TO he used on the Mexican
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
no.. ----e->er-s------
'oSTOFFTCE APPROPRIATIONS.
"Se Struggles with the Question,
nut Takes no Action.

washington, Feb. 2.-The House spent
.'e uay until 3 O'clock, in the considera-
r. VI me postofiice appropriation bill
'e struggle was over the questions of
.,t the appropriations for pneumatic
,..,,. service and OF the reduction Of rail-
p,a Hiall pay precipitated by amend
Aus offered, but no action was taken.
od clock public business was suspend
tb, permit members to pay tribute to
aIir1nssnin ory Of the late Senator Davis Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
rick out supplies for squadron.

Tampa, Fla. Feb. 2--The Potomac. a
tender with the North Atlantic Squadron,
came into port to-day and took out sup
that the squadron would san early To-
morrow morning 70 continue IL cruise Ia
Southern waterA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
THE PAPA'S CREW RESCUED.
Was Bound from Brunswick &
GarIston with Naval stores.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The British schooner
Arctic, which arrived to-day from salt
Cay, rescued the crew. 10 in number, Of
the Norwegian bark Papa. Capt. Svend-
sen. bound from Brunswick, Ca, TO Garis-
ton. with a cargo Of roslp and turpentine.
on Jan. 20. The bark was i'm a sinking
condition and was in latitude 80 north,
longitude ~ west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

London. Feb. Prior 10 the arrival OF
the funeral train, Maj. Edward Bassin-
dale. veteran officer. fell dead Ia the
crowd as tho result OF excitement
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

Mrs. Regina Roller S15 st. Joseph ST.,
Rochester, N. Y, had a son who was af-
ficted with catarrh for six years. He
was treated by a Rochester doctor for ca
tarrh of the throat; but his catarrh re-
manned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

While the archbishops prayed ana the
bishops aud clergy reyerently kept their
knees the King and Emperor william.
followed BY three other kings. walked al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

Mrs Alice Spencer. ono Of tho Oldest
residents of Attleboro. died Yesterday af-
ternoon. al the age of % Years / month
She was a native OF Arkwright r. L.
was tho daughter OF Capt aud Mrs Rcn-
ldmiu Rice, aud was one Of a family of IS
children. In lN2S she became the wife Of
Edward S"cucer. The 93d anniversary OF
Mrs Sper er's birth was observed last
month. Among the i3 children. Of whom
She was one. there are living Mrs lane
Waite Of Anthony Mrs Bc1sv Brown of
this city Mrs Abby Hopkins Of Paw
tucked and Benjamin Rice OF PheniX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

Alfred c. Vanderbilt is LAYING out near
~ 3lpG0o0 on Oakland. his farm i'm Ports
mouth which was bequcathed him by his
father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
IL Is understood that he intends TO reside
there most Of tho wear in the future Mrs
Vanderbilt as well as her husband is
charmed with the place. Forty Thousand
dollars is being spent on an addition 10
the farm house and $4,000 on the polo
Held. which will bc one of the finest prl-
Vatc grounds I'm the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

The total sales I'm the Fan River print
cluth market this week Amounted 10
about fOu00 pieces. of which lDo s0 were
odds. The cloth market has now fully
recovered from tn" depression which has
existed since early fan and continues 10
Increase iu strength daily. Prices have
advanced materially, u some instances
ngurcs accepted this week being quar-
ter of cent higher than those quoted in
llC lGEluniug of the dull season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

A NEW YORK CORPORATION pE-
sires 10 cstablNh branch office
m Rhode Island snd will receive
Applications uor three days) Tor
position ~ manager Anplicspts
must be Of good moral character aud ms
sess Eood common sense. actual business
experience not essential. but desirable
applicant uccd not necessarily rasids in
Providence, easy. prontahle work. sssur-
mg Income 81 t2m to tipp monthls. ip.
crcasing each year \ nominal cash
Investment Of $40 will be required fer
goods 10 be carried Boo stock Exclusive
control 0f cntire business ir Rhode leland
VIII 10 guaranteed in written contract.
address uot ihtee days only) TREAS.
IRER BOA n, News oface,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

William Lang New York hummer.
stole three lots OF tools from a new build
ing on Washington street last night. They
belonged 10 Samuel j. Kelly. John Fraser
aud oliver Parsieu. lIe was given two
lines or ~ and costs and one of $50 and
costs bN Judge Sweetland today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
DECEMBER lSlh
And Following Days,
AT 10 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.

TWO upright grand pianos solid ma
hokahy and massive hsnd-Carved parl0r
suites. Turkish oVerstuffed rockers di-
vans and reception chairs. mahogany aud
oak bookcases. sideboards chiffoniers.
nigh hoys, wardrobeS. dining chairs in
leather large and handsome. mahogany
uresssIs toilet tables cheval glass, china
Solid and elegant designed brass bed
lows comforterS. blankets bed linen,
taucN upholstered rockers, centre and side
tables
SNl2 Wilton aud Administer rugs. A
lafge lins OF carpets. made ia the roll
straw mating and linoleum.
Small rugs of every description. genuine
leather chairs and couches, chamber
suites TN mahogany. birdseye maple, curly
birch oak etc.
I'p-to-dste Morris chairs. parlor and
roll-top desks, mantel mirrors. marble
clocks, onyx and gold designs.
Point lace curtains, pOrtieres. velour ts-
and eat glassware.
IIavilsnd china. I30-picco dinner set
buffet, hall stands. Plimpton couches and
DaVenports, iron and brass beds. Sanitary
msttresses, all kinds OF steel and iron
bed springs.
The celebrated Penn. steel oven range
and parlOr heaters. etc. etc.
Nearly every article In this great sale
Is new and up-to-datc furniture, and |
am compelled by the strict orders from
the different owners 10 sell
II you wish ia buy AT private sale now
or during the four days auction. polite
and attentive statesmen will assist you.
AARON MlI.l<MAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
THE WEATHER

Boston, Dec. 1l-For New England:
Rain tonight. changing 10 snow Sunday
morning; colder tonight; much colder
Sunday and Monday: fair Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

On and after TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 10, 1907, the
business Of the Earl Carpcn-
ter & Sons Co. will be con
Quoted at offices OF the
PROVIDENCE ICE CO,
27 and 20 Exchange Street,
Providence, K. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

On and after TU ESDAY,
DECEMBER 10. 1901, the
business Of the Crystal Ice
CO. will be conducted at the
offices Of the PROVIDENCE
ICE CO., p and 20 Ex.
change Street, Providence,
X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
NEW WSLETS.
Priscilla is a poem sweet,

Priscilla Is a poem sweet,
A. any one may see.
OF perfect lines sud rhythmic feet
And bound for life--to me.
Her brow. = fronuspiece so rare,
Contains 10 smallest line,
But eyes speak volumes and declare
The whole edition mine.
About her rxouth a winsome smile
or rapture gives a hint:
Sweetheart, I'd travel many a mile
For one unpublished print.
But leSt / lose my treasure trove,
Desired, though uudeserved.
III mark You Copyright" my love,
And add "All rights reserved"
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

Daniel j. Donovan was sent to iail for
" days by Judge Swcctland today for as
sauting his brother James Donovan. last
night The family live on Valley street
aud Daniel, who Was drunk as usual
when I'm that condition. ran amuck. He
seized lamp and threw N at his
brother. who was lying on a bed cutting
him on the forehead. The police said that
Daniel did many funny things and they
were OF the opinion that he was not all
right.