davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

it crime to say one is an anarchist"
And Esteve threw out his chest, as one
who would say: Il am an enemy of
everything and everybody, and 1 am
proud of it."
In the editorial office in which Esteve
thus freely declared himself a cham
pion of a great wrong cause the ring
leaders of the Reds" hold their secret
meetings. No partliamentry red-tape
governs their sessions. They have no
organization, no rules, no dues no Of
ficers Simply, on Saturday nights they
drift into Esteve's lair. discuss ar
ticles in the current issue of La Cues
tione Sociale, and suggest ways and
means of helping the cause" At the
same time the rank and file of an
archism are in session in the dingy
back rooms of various saloons, where
drunkenness is almost unknown, but
where men frequently succumb to the
intoxication of scarlet ideas.
Whenever the newspapers print far
ing headlines by which special atten-
ton is directed upon Paterson, then
the Reds" call a mass meeting. The
town is flooded with posters announc-
ing that an open meeting Of Italians
the word anarchist is not used-wiH be
held in Bartholdi Hail. The public,
the police and the press are invited.
Esteve addresses the meeting on some
such subject as Prosperity in Italy"
making no allusion to anarchism. The
object of all this is to convince whom
it may concern, that the meetings Of
Italians are quite as harmless as other
political meetings. The bluff" is so
apparent that even the secret service
men have long since ceased to attend
these mass meetings." 1t was one
of these meetings, trifie holder than
usual, that the chief of police permit
ted the anarchists of Paterson to hold
on the night the President was shot.
They are quiet, peaceable home
bodies" says the chief of police. "Of
all the classes in Paterson they give
us the least trouble" This is true, so
far as the local police are concerned.
1t is not to be exected that the an
archists will remove the Mayor and
other officials of Paterson just to keep
in practice for those that wear a
crown.
So while the local police give no more
thought to the Reds than they would
to a colony of Quakers, the police de-
partments of nations have surrounded
the group with detectives, whose sys-
tenn of espionage is as complete as
that exercised over any band of Nj
hilists in Russia. Every country has
at least two secret service agents in
Paterson; Austria has four, the United
than ALL When an anarchist leaves
the city, 1t is the duty of the secret
service agent to find out where he has
gone and account for him. Those
agents, unknown of course to the
Reds" live among them, fraternize
with them and sometimes are present
even at the most confidential conclaves.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
CLERGY IN RETREAT
BISHOP KELLEY AND GEORGIA
PRIESTS TO GATHER IN MACON.
PASTORS ARRANGE REVEALS.
TO BE HELD IN WORTH METHo-
DIST AND soUTHsIDE CHURCHES.

The Latter to BE Conducted by Rev
II. j. shipman, Formerly OF sa-
vnnnah-RaIIy Day at the Dufy
street Baptist to Celebrate Rev.
VanDeventer's First Anniversary.
Rev. DIR. j. ID. Jordan, Back From
Vacation, to Conduct Usual Ser
vices at First baptist Church-An-
other Lecture on Y. NJ. c. A. work
mt the First Presbyterian.
Bishop B. j. Kelley, who returned to
Savannah yesterday, will leave to-
night for Macon, where, in st. Stanis-
laus Novitate, all of the clergy of the
Diocese of Georgia will go into retreat
tomorrow. The Savannah clergy Will
leave for Macon tomorrow morning.
They will return to the city Saturday,
and the services at the churches sun
day will be conducted as usual. During
the absence of the Bishop and clergy
from the city, the services at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Baptist will be
conducted by Rev. Father Reich and
by Rev. Father Halpin, the latter of
New York. The services at st. Stanis-
laus will be in charge of Father O'Cal-
lahan of New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

elation to the tourist. ~
Where did you get those nice red
cheeks, my little MANI" asked trav-
eler of a barefooted, bareheaded lad
of II.
Git thin! 1 niver got thin; just
alwis had Thin
1t is really pathetic to witness the
sacrifices the peasants make to give
their children some kind of an educa-
ton. Although the parents themselves
may be illiterate, they spare neither
time nor money in ''givin' tn children
god larnin" Compulsory education has
lately been introduced, but it has been
found necessary to enforce the law
only in instances of absence from
school because of an insufficiency Of
clothing for the children. School is over
at o'clock, when the boys must hur-
ry home to work on the farm, the girls
meanwhile helping around the home. If
the peat harvest has been success
the donkey will be harnessed, and one
of the "gossoms" sent to town to
find a purchaser for a load of turf.
school boy returning after selling his
turf is pictured above.
More than likely this boy has an old
clay pipe secreted about his person, and
when evening comes he will, no doubt
be found lying behind a whitehorn
bush with several conspirators, whit
Ting a piece of "thwist" tobacco, roll
ing it between his palms, and quarrel
ing for the privilege of the first
"dhraw." The smoking is done in Sc
cret until the eventful day comes, when
his father wipes his own clay 'dauber
on his coat sleeve an asks him to take
a pull"
The father will probably pass sly re-
marks at the experienced way In when
the lad takes his supposedly hrst
smoke, but there is not the genuine
ring in his voice-he was boy him
self once, and he does not forget 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
LITTLE PEAT MERCHANT.

Catholic clergymen in the west of Ire
land, when visiting a peasant, joking
" observed the number of children in
the family. noal
Jaw, We haven't seen half of thin
Wit. yer riverince. Wait bit"
Pat opened the front an back
dures" of the kitchen, ordered the chill
dren outside, and placed 'creels" on
the floor so that no one could pass in
or out without. first jumping the bas-
kets. When everything had been ar
ranged to his satisfaction he called to
the children ito come in tn front dure,
chase cross tn fiure, an thin jump
out agin over tn 'creeP in tn back
dure."
The jumping began, and as fast as
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
TRUE CHILDREN OF ERIN.
The Irish Peasants Love for His
ChiIdren-Never Too Many.
Rv William Ru1lOck


The heart of the Irish peasant is given
entirely to his children. He will debate
for hours on the governments policy
and work himself into fighting mood
over the decisions of the county coun-
Gil, but when the talk leads to the
Zones at home" politics pale into in
significance. ,.,.,s.......- -.,,..
Jaw. it's tn childer, is it? God bliss
their little sowls, but it's me an Mary
s tn proud pair! Shure, there's only
tin, but tn beatin' of thin We can't
find in all Ireland"
When the first born arrives Pat is a
proud man, indeed, but it is only when
he has to turn down the fingers on both
hands to enumerate them that his van
ity becomes matter of anxiety to his
friends. Then it is that he assumes a
new importance in the affairs of the
townland. He is old enough now to
lose the undignified appellation Of
.b- hoy" and swell his chest in the
deserved title of man, begob."
One of the most popular. Roman
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Goth January. 1912.

very happy marriage:
III. NJ. S. -, Sheerness,
goth January, 1912.
Miss -- will be astonished at
my presumption in addressing her on
a subject of the most delicate nature
but viii not despise that man who pre-
fers her to the rest of her sex, altho
he may have sprung from poverty. I m
aware of your delicate sense of pro-
priety and the necessity of acting in
some measure according to the opinion
Of the World, which has kept me silent
on a subject too fondly cherished,
Cherished with a hope of soon being
in a situation to offer my hand to the
most amiable of women; nor would l
now risk being thought an migrate by
those to whose politeness I'm so much
indebted, were it not that I'm informed
of gentleman paying his addresses
the idea is PAINFUL have no alterna-
tive; do not despise me for my birth,
but, no, / wrong you by the SUPPOSE
ton. In childhood / marked your dis
position; maturity confirmed my opin-
ion; retrospection affords me many
happy moments. Give me your friend
ship, dear, amiable Miss . hope
the time is not far distant when my
rank and circumstances may allow me
to ask the greatest blessing l can re-
knowledge of your happiness will af-
ford me some consolation.
May l beg you to give my grateful
thanks to your good father, mother and
brother for the polite attention which
l received while in the country, and
may 1 still more beg you, my dear
Miss -. to put an end to my anx-
iety-but stop-no, love you too dear
ly to wish you to act contrary to the
wish of your parents. 1 would not pur-
chase happiness at the expense of max
ing them unhappy.
MY soul is in a tumult, this infor-
nation has unnamed me. All! say you
are not engaged: say l am not despis-
ed. One line, my dear ; certain
misery would be preferable to this state
of anxiety.
May happiness attend you, dear;
amiable girl, is the warmest wish Of
Yours most sincerely. - -"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

the house and leaped into the kitchen
the fraud was manifest.
''Wells Pat, that's a neat trick" said
the priest.
"Troth, an yer riverince, it's no
thrick at all. l wos only givin' we a
notion Of me intintions regardin' tn
future"
At a christening on another occa-
sion it is told that when the name
Patrick Emmett" was repeated to the
priest the latter remarked: "Is not
one of the family already called En-
metz"
"Shure. aye. there is" said a by
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

one 'gosseon"- disappeared from the
back dure" another hoped smilingly
into view. Five, ten, fifteen. twenty
were counted, and still the procession
continued. Then the priest noticed
that several of the faces seemed famil
lar He closed the back door, and
when eight little urchins had circled
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

The meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
found of interest to all young men.
The singing is hearty and the addresses
practical and interesting. The meet
ing lasts from o'clock to 4:45.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Revival Services.

A series of revival services will be
begun to-day at Epworth Methodist
Church. Another series of revival ser
vices that will be begun Oct. 6, will be
held at the Southside Baptist Church.
They will be conducted by Rev. T. j.
Shipman of Roanoke, formerly pastor
of the Duffy Street Baptist Church of
this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Lutheran.

At the Lutheran Church of the AS
cension. there will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. w. c. Schaeffer, at
Ii o'clock, and at SIS. The Sunday
school will meet at 5, and the Luther
League on Tueday, at SIS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At the First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, there will be a morning service
at IL O'Clock. when the subject of the
sermon will be Reality" The Sun
day-school will meet at IL. The Wed
nesday evening testimony meeting will
be held at $50. All services are held
at Metropolitan Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army will hold a SER
vice in Hall No. 112. President street,
west, at S:15 o'clock. The special at
traction will be Sermons from Whis-
ky Jug"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

There will be preaching at the Law
ton Memorial at IL o'clock, and at Sis,
the latter preceded by a gospel song
service. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. w. A. Nisbet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At st. Philips A. NJ. E. Church Rev.
C. c. Cargile, the pastor. will preach
al II o'clock and at Sis.
The Sunday cshool will meet at 8.
Interesting exercises of the Christian
Endeavor will be held at 4:30.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
ThunderboIt Union.

At the Thunderbolt Union Church
Sunday-school will be this afternoon
at o'clock and preaching tonight at
$50 by Rev. j. N. Lee. A prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday at $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Roman Catholic.

At the Cathedral OF st. John the
Baptist the services will be as fol-
lows during the summer months: Mass
at $780, $50 and $50. Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament at the $3.50
mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

For many years King Edward has
not touched champagne, which was at
one time his favorite beverage, and
which he made so fashionable. He now
drinks nothing but red wine, of which
he has great quantities at Marlborough
House and Sandringham, and of when
he is considered the finest judge IN
England,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Masses will be celebrated at the
Sacred Heart Church at the usual
hours. The Sunday-school will meet
at the customary time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Rev. John Whitaker will preach at
the Bryan Street Church, colored,
Wednesday night, when there will be
a rally service for the purpose of rails
ing money for repairs on the church
building
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev.
NJ. ]. Epting. pastor. there will be
a morning service and sermon at IL
o'clock, and Sunday school at s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Methodist.

A series Of special revival services
will commence at Epworth Methodist
Church to-day, and will be continued
ten days or two weeks.
The pastor, Rev. ]. A. Smith, will be
assisted by Rev. Robert Kerr, prom
inent member of the South Georgia
Conference. Rev. Kerr has recently
come to this country from London,
England. He is known as a most sue
cessful revivalist.
Services will be held each night at
SIS. Commencing with Wednesday
services will be held each afternoon at
4 o'clock.
At Wesley Monumental Church
services will be held at II o'clock this
morning and at Sis tonight, conduct
ed by Rev. Ed F. Cook. the pastor.
The Sunday School will met at
in the afternoon Joint meeting of
the Epworth League and congregation
will be held on Wednesday evening at
Sis o'clock, when there will be an ad-
dress by the pastor. The Junior Ep-
worth League will meet on Friday at
o'clock.
At Grace Methodist Church, the
pastor, Rev. Osgod F. Cook, will preach
at II O'Clock and at S:15 at night. A
class of applicants will be received into
full connection after the morning SER
mon.
The Junior League will meet at
o'clock and the Sanday@School at 4:30
The congregation is requested to unite
with Epworth Church in the revival
services during the week.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church Rev. Robb White,
rector, Rev. NJ Campbell Stryker. in
charge, there will be a service and SER
mon at II o'clock a. M; service at
p. m. and Sunday school at p. m.
At st. Johns Church Rev. Charles II.
Strong, rector, there will be a morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock; and
Sunday-school at 5 o'clock. A weekly
service will be held on Wednesday, at
$50 o'clock.
At st. Paul's Church, Rev. ]. L. Soul
ly, rector, Rev. NJ. Campbell Strykor
in charge, the services will be as fol-
lows: Early celebration, at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at 5 p. m; and evening
prayer at Sis p. m. The members of
the Parish are invited to join with
Christ Church at the II o'clock SER
vice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

The usual masses will be celebrated
at st. Patrick's Church. The Sunday
school VIII meet at the usual hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At the Duffy street Baptist Church will
be held a rally day." in all of it's de-
partments to-day, this being the first
anniversary of the present pastorate.
Rev. Robert VanDeventer, the pastor,
will preach his anniversary sermon. re-
viewing the work accomplished by the
church, at IL o'clock, when his subject
will be: Our Leader in the Way"
At $3.50 his subject will be why Men
do not Attend Church" The prepara-
tory prayer meeting, conducted by the
B. Y. P. u, will be held as usual at
$40 o'clock, and an after meeting will
be held following the preaching service.
The B. Y. P. u. devotional meeting,
at 10 a. M, will comprise a rally"
of the Unions forces. A special pro-
gramme has been arranged, and the
subjects considered will be: "A Look
Inward, a Look Outward and Look
Upward" The Junior Union rally"
will be held at o'clock, and that of
the Bible school at 5. On Wednesday
evening, at $50 o'clock, the regular
prayer meeting service will be held,
and on Thursday evenin gat $3.50 the
Bible school teachers meeting will be
held.
At the Southside Baptist Church ser
and at $50 p. m, conducted by the pas
tor Rev. d. S. Edenfeld. The Sunday
school will meet at 4:30. Prayer SER
vices will be held at $50 Wednesday
night.
A series of services will be held at
this church, beginning Oct. 6, conduct
ed by Rev T. ]. Shipman of Roanoke,
Va, former pastor of this city. While
here Mr.. Shipman will be located at the
parsonage. which is connected with the
church. He will be pleased to see his
many friends at the services.
At the First Baptist Church, Rev.
John D. Jordan, pastor, having just
returned from his annual vacation, will
fill his pulpit at II o'clock and at $3.50.
A Baptist Youig Peoples Union meet
ing will be held after the morning SER
vices. The Sunday-school will meet at
the usual hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
An OId-Time Love Letter.
From London Tit Bits.

F. ]. sends us an old-time love let
ter. 1t is interesting that it resulted in
a very happy marriage:
NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

The services at the First Presbyterian
Church will, In the absence of the pas
tor from the city. be conducted by Mr.
Henry NJ. Johnson, at IL o'clock and at
SIS.
A. the night service an address, IL
lustratsd with nifty stereopticon views,
viii be given on The Work Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At the Independent Presbyterian
Church. Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair. pas
tor Rev. j. Edward Kirbye. president
OF the Atlanta Theological Seminary
win preach at IL o'clock and at S
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Episcopal.

At Christ Church Rev. Robb White,
rector. Rev. M. Campbell Stryker, in
charge, there will be a service and SER
mon at II o'clock a. M; service at 6
p. m. and Sunday-school at 5 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

At st. Johns Church Rev. Charles II.
Strong, rector, there will be a morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock; and
Sunday-school at o'clock. A weekly
service will be held on Wednesday, at
70 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
RECEPTION AT PRES. SMITHS
Enjoyable Function IN Honor Of Mis-
slonaries TO japan.

President Joseph f. Smith and family
rendered a reception last night In hon
or Of the missionaries TO Japan, Apostle
Heber j. Grant and Elders Louis \
Kelsch Horace s. Ensign and Alma O..
Taylor The function was held at J53
West First North street and was a
most happy occasion There were %
large number Of guests, including Presi-
dent Snow. The program, though IN
formal, was very delightful, II CON
sisted Of solos by Elders Grant PypeI,
EnsiRu Mrs MagRje Hup aud keiboh'
and also a plano solo ~ Prof hicSlei-
Ian Another interesting feature Of the
occasion was the quartet composed of
the four missionaries, who rendered
the hymn. do What Is right" In a
very creditable manner
Tho guests sang, 81 Know That My
Redeemer Lives" and President Snow
being asked to make q fen remarks.
stated that he knew that his Hedeemer
lived as we'll as he knew that he him
self lived He further said that many
of those present would live to see their
Redecmer President Snow wished the
missionaries success In the work that
they were about % undertake and
hoped that they would not meet with
the adversitics that accompanied the
opening up Of some Of the missions in
the early days.
An appcti2lng spread added TO the
attractiyeness Of the evening and the
whole affair was pronounced TO be one
OF rare happiness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
ARID LAND CONVENTION.
Senator Kealns Unable TO Attend
Cheyenne Meeting

Senator kearns mas sent the Follow
ug dispatch to the Chairman Of the
CoperaesiopaI Convention of Arid
20. 90. T., s.s.,,,, a., cbayo,,o ov
i'HuS "o" ." S'''''' -, '''''' 20
pressing his regret AT MS lnaoillty 70
attend the convention. owing to the
nroes,,. NJ business
P''Ss''' VI ,..,-
deeply regret thal business engage
ments OF importance 70 me require my
ureseuoe here during your conference.
Please enroll me amongst those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
RUSSIAN TARIFF DUTIES.
Cabinet Takes the Matter Up and
Considers IL Fully.

Washington June 2l.-M0st of the
time of the cabinet today was spent in
a discussion OF the action Of the treas
ury department in imposing a counter
vailing duty on certain Russian prod
ucts. Secy. Gage explained in detail
the action which the department had
taken and the cabinet unanimously APP
proved Of what he had done, He was
authorized TO give out a statement TO
clear up the Misunderstanding which
exist and later did so at the treasury
department.
As result OF the consideration OF
the entire matter by the cabinet Secy.
Hay soon will make representations 10
the Russian government fully explain
ing the attitude OF this country and
pointing out that Russia has acted has
lis and under a misapprehension OF the
facts In her position OF retaliation. The
statement OF the secretary Of the treas
ury is substantially as follows:
Secy. Gage called attention to the
tariff act Of July q, 1897. known as the
Dincley act, which among other things,
provides that IL there be imported into
the United States crude petroleum or
the products Of crude petroleum pro-
duced I'm any country which imposes
duty on petroleum or It's products, ex-
ported from the United states, there
shall in such cases be levied, paid ana
collected a duty on said crude petro-
leum or It's products so imported equal
TO the duty imposed by such country.
This provision was embodied In cir
cular issued TO the officers OF TIE Gus
toms. dated April y, 1898, 20 which was
appended a schedule Of 1903 countries
imposing n duty on petroleum ana JUS
products These countries included
France. Germany, Auta Hungary
Russia, Spain and practically all OF the
leading countries OF the world This
Circular was issued for the purpose OF
carrying into effect the petroleum pro-
vision Of the Dingley law. On June IT,
1900. an invoice Of refined petroleum was
received at Rochester. ~ Y, manufac.
tured from crude petroleum produced
In Russia The collector Of customs
at Rochester held that the refined ar
tlcle was subject TO duty az a produce
ton Of Russia and assessed duty ac-
cordlngly. An appeal was taken rom
the action OF the collector 20 the board
Of general appraisers at New YORK
This board on January 2S. 1901. sus-
tained the collector holding that Pc
troleum produced In Russia and Import
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Chicago Derby Candiaatec

Chicago, June 2l-With the excep-
ton OF The Parade,r who Will not ar
rive until this evening, all the Derby
candidates were taken out for eXer-
else at the Washington park race track
today, though none was worked for Il
show Of speed Three to one and take
your pick is the betting on His Emil
nence Bonnibert and The Parader and
horsemen who have closely observed all
the horses say It is an even thing with
the three leaders and that racing luck
will probably decide the event Neither
Alphonso nor Lady Schorr was In prime
condition. though all the others We're.
Johnny Schoor said that Lady SchoOr
would be a certain starter unless It
rains and It was announced too that
Brutal and Lady Strathmore viii start
If the track is not heavy. Robert Wad-
dell had his first try-out on the track,
making the Derby distance in 2:4Sla.
though he eventually had much speed
In reserve.
Secretary Howard said today that the
Derby, the third race on the card,
about o'clock tomorrow 81 expect a
fast track" said Secretary Howard,
"and expect too, the biggest crowd that
has ever gathered to see a race in Chi
cago"