davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
mother strike-out had proner decisions

another strike-out had proper decisions
on balls and strikes been called.
Caruthers drew a good deal of crit
icism from the fans yesterday by his
bad judgment on balls and strikes. Nc
Gill suffers at the hands of such a man,
for he throws a ball that cuts the cor
ner of the plate and comes just at the
shoulder. Caruthers refused to allow
several of these or McGills strike-out
record might have been even better.
We would like to know if any one heard
of Manager Ryan going to Sioux City
and handing out an interview about his
team and the Cowboys in which he pre-
dicted dire defeat for the latter at the
hands of the former. Just why the Cow
boys should beat even BealPs men three
st: aight is past understanding after
watching their play i'll yesterdays game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PIRATES GET EVEN BREAK
MEN FROM PITTSBURG DIVIDE
DOUBLEHEADER WITH THE
BOSTON TEAM
NEW YORK DROPS ANOTHER
st. Louis Hammers Denzer and Do
heny for Further Orders-Rem-
nants Down Superbas
Twice-Reds Win
NEW YORK DROPS ANOTHER
National League
BOSTON Inne D -Rncton -

BOSTON, June 22.-Boston and Pitts
burg split even to1ay Pittsburg out
batted the home team almost two to one
in the first game. but the g:lt-edged field
ing of the BostonS and Nichols stead
ness at critical times kept the score
down. The visitors won the game by
batting Pittinger in the ninth inning.
Both games abounded in sensational
stops and catches. Nichols batting was
feature. Attendance 5000. Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Minneapolis .....O 0 0 O1O 0 o.
st. Joseph .........1 0 0 CT

%Batted FOR Swormstedt in the ninth.
Earned run, ST. Joseph; two-base hit,
balls. off Swormstedt 4, off Mcdonald 1;
double play, Flood to Hulswitt to Davis;
struck out, by Swormstedt 5, by McDon-
aid 2; wild pitch, Swormstedt; sacrifice
hit, Hall; left on bases, Minneapolis 10,
st. Joseph 6; time of game, 1877; UNI
pire. Popkay: ATTENDANCE. 1,10O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

EARNED runs, st Paul !, Kansas c ~
/; struck out, by McGin 8, by Ewing g.;
bases on balls, off McGil l, off Ewing
2; two-base hits, Bre. tenstein, Ryan Nil
Ter: first base on errors, St Paul T. Kan
Sas City =; left on bases. St. Paul I,
Kansas City g; sacrifice hits, Lip ert,
Wilson, McGin 2, Robinson; umpire, Car
uthers; attendance LOCO; time, 1:2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
HOW DID IT HAPPEN?

BROOKLYN June 22-After losing five
straight to Boston, the Chicagos came
here today and downed the Brooklyns
twice with ease. They used up two
pitchers in the first and won in a can
ter. Taylor pitched great ball in the
second game, and was invincibIe after
the first inning. Four well punched hits
gave Chicago two runs in the first inn
ing or the second game and muffed
fly by Sheckard was responsible for an
other brace in the fifth. Lefty Davis
leaves tonight to join the Pittsburgs
Score-hrst game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Two-base hits, O'Leary, Warner, Moh-
Ter 8. Dundon, Preston, Jones 8; double
play, Dundon to Mohler to Hardesty;
base on balls. Carney 8, Rettger /; hit.
by pitched ball, Carney 8, Ret ger; struck
out, by Carney 6, by Rettger 3; PASSED
ball. Kleinow; wild pitches, Carney g.;
time of game, 200; umpire. Mesmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

V'-r1''rrs' '.':.':.T U U I u
Earned runs, Omaha; two-base hits
Letcher, Reid, Stewart; sacrifice hit, To-
man; stolen bases, Reid, Stewart 2 No
Andrews, Shea. Law; first base on balls
off McNeeley 8, off Graham 3; hit bv
pitched ball, Graham; struck out by Ne
Neeley l. by Graham 5; passed bail,
Dermott - NhN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Second Game
Il z.

Boston 70. ............OOO2OOOOC-2 5 8
FBesQarg ' ti+tiro @ - y
CHESHIRE and thinner.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Twelve thou
sand people saw the New York team de-
feated by the St. Louis team today in a
game noted for heavy batting. Denzer
was batted out of the box in the sixth
inning. DOheny, who relieved him, could
not StaY the visitors batting Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Earned runs, Boston 8; two-base hit,
Lowe; sacrifice hit, Tannehill; stolen
base, Wagner; double play, Gammons,
Kittredge to Love- first base on balls,
off Nichols 8. off TannehilI /; hit by
pitched ball, Ely; struck out by Nicho.s
8, by Tannehill 2; wild pitch, Nichols;
time. 1:49; umpire, Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Crooks with the MiIlers

Jack Crooks. late second basemsn for
the Saints has signed with Minneapolis
and will hold down first bag and captain
the team for the rest of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
milwaukee, player Suspended

Johnson. of the American league, has
wired Umpire Haskell that Second Base
man Gilbert, OF the Milwaukee baseball
The cause OF suspension Is not known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Hickey in ST. PauI-

t. j. Hickey, president of the Western
league. is registered at the Windsor from
st. Joseph He says no meeting of
league magnates will be held for some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Totals ..........44 10 20 27 8

Earned runs, St Louis .. New York 2;
first base on errors New York 2, st.
Louis /; left on bases, New York s. st.
Louis 8; struck out, by Denzer 4 by
Doheny 8, by Powell 8; sacrifice hit, Wal
lace; stolen bases Strang Bowerman,
Burkett, Padden; home run, Heidrick:
two-base hit, Heidrick; hit by pitched
tall. by DOheny 2; double play, Denzer
to Camel to Bowerman; hits, off Denzer
u in six innings, off Doheny in three
innings; umpire, ODay; time, hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

hits, Steinfeldt 2, Crawford. Delehanty;
three-Dase hits, Crawford: sacrifice hits,
Harley, Thomas. Irwin, Geckley: stolen
bases. Bergen, Dobbs, Beckley; left on
bases. Cincinnati s, Philadelphia Z; bases
on balls. of Newton l, of Donohue 9; hit
by pitched ball. Irwin; struck out by
Donohue 6; wild pitch. Newton; time.
2:05; umpire, Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
OVATION ZOE JENNINGs

PHILADELPHIA. June "a triple bv
Crawford in the tenth inning sent tyv G
men across the plate, and gave Cincin-
natl the game Both Newton and Dono-
hue pitched well, but the latter weakened
IN the last inning. Jennings made his
first appearance with philadelphia TODAY
and received an ovation. Attendance T599,
Scnre. .Iooo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WfIImar Defeots Morri.

MORRIS, Mimi, June 22-The Willmar
Juniors defeated the Morris high school
by the score of tn O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
EASY FOR DENVER.
Carney Handed Out Passes GaIorc
ut Des Moines

Dt1S MONIES, Iowa June 22.-Carney s
WIldness, combined with an error gave
Denver the game in the first inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PULLED KIDNAPERs DOWN.

MiIIiOnaires Profit by the Errors of
0nche
OMAHA, Neb., June 22.-Colorado
Springs won todays game on errors, at
no time getting more than two hits in
one inning. McNeeIey kept Omaha's ten
hits well scattered and the errors did
not count in the score. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

LdIHeU runs, Chicago 6, Brooklyn 8.
tWo-bAse hits Raymer Green, Sheck-
stolen bases, HartseII 2, Green 2 Chance
Raylner; first base on errors, Chicago i,
Brooklyn 2; left on bases, Chicago IL,
Brooklyn 4; double plays Killing to ChiIds.
base on balls, off McJames .. off DOnO-
van 5; sacrifice hits, Raymer, King; hit
by pitched ball, by McJames 1,-by DonO-
van l; struck out, by Mechanics 9. by Don
oVan 2 by Menefee 5; umpires Dryer
and Cunningham; time, 2:1O
Second game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

totals ........S7 6 II q "A 3
Chicago ........0 0 8 LA
brooklyn q. ......0 0 o 0 0 2 O. s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

az By requet7 Of the Officers
the ts0o Norris Troops of
hosfe, are g'eqatefted to meet on|
Saturday meet, at Three o'clock|
hi tie "A 5ternoo,s at BenjosaaS,a|
FYeemdn'S.
59- on account IF ne multiplicity of lats|
and iteyxfti,g FOREIGN intelligence ne ham 6ey
Obliged 10 emil many eaf<tisafs fafd 10 I'D
1'semosy D oav Departed fags bit sciit attend N
Them nfrf z0eek
nas- Il t,i6ake Prom tie fif;sens IF Roe&azvays
eame toe slats y6y ibis meek paper, 1T shall
appeay IN or1' neat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
Public Notice.

XJOU are hereby notified that the Tax which hasE
been affefed upon Dwelling Houfes, Lands
land Slaves, within this diftrict by virtue Of AM
ACT of Congrefs, paffed the 18th July, 1893, en-
Titled, san act to lay and collect direct Tax, \
becomes due and payable on the hrtt day Of
January next. and that ! will attend at the
dwelling houfe Of Major Benjamin Ludlow
Long Hill, on Thurfday the 9th day Of Janu
larry next, at one o clock, P. NJ; and on Monday.
the I3th, at the houfe of Capt. Joseph Wood,
Morris Townfhip, at one O'clock P. NJ, and on
|Thurfday, the ROTH at Mr.. Abraham Howell's
tavern in Mendham, at one O'Clock F. M, and
'on Monday, the goth, at Mr.. John Young s.
|Mendhanl, at one o'clock afternoon and the rel
'mainder of the month at my Office in Morris
Flown to collect the fame from and after the
ninth day Of January, 1900; of which all per-
lions concerned are to take notice.
In conformity to the 9th fiction Of the act
aforefaid, full and correct copy Of the tax litt,
remains in the office Of Jabez Garfield, Efq
the firveyor Of the revenue for the I'D divihon,
18th affefment diftrict, opened to the Infpection
of all perfons inclined to infpect the fame.
MOSES ESTEY.
Colleetoy ofkhe Sixtee,ifh Lift,-iff.
December 10Th, 1899. (S3, A w
N. b. On Friday, the r7th, to meet the dit
killers of Warrington, Roxbury and Chefter, at
The houfe Of Mr.. Calvin Corwin, inn keeper in
|Chefter, to fettle their duties on Stills, &c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
PARIS. [Erance Oct. Il.

A Telegraphic difpatch announced
|at S o'clock in the evening Of the 18th
|inft that Holland was entirely evac-
|uated by The Ruffians and Austrians
|This information is certain.
BuONAPARTE arrived yesterday
at seventh the morning, His lady and
brothers who had gone to meet him,
missed him, by having taken differ
lent road. Citizen Barras went to fee
him as foon as his arrival was
known. He went the same day, at 4
o'clock, to the Directory; but having
|much need Of repofe after 70 long and
rapid a journey he had a particular
audience of the Directory this day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
THO Dozlars per Am
For Sale,

N excellent Forge syitl TIE pres and every
apparatus complete, advantageoufy situ
ated on a fream Of water which fcarcely ever IS
known to fail. ia the town Of Mini6nk, county
of Orange and fate Of New York, part Of the
country where wood and coal can easily be OBJ
|tained, in abundance; and where Iron bears
good price and meets with ready and advan-
|tageous fale, being chiefly disposed Of at the
forge.
hand will alto be difpofed Of with the above
property
Any perfon inclining to purchafes may be ac-
|commodated with the whole or half Of the faid
Forge, as fuits him beft. The price will be-
reasonable, and the payments eafy For fur
|ther particulars apply to Benjamin Smith, hv-
ling within about 4 miles Of the premifcs. or
Richard Fergufon, at the Forge.
Axgssff sI, I79o. 100 on1.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
ENGLZSH ACCOUNT
or THE BATTLE or ZURICH.


ce9y IF d astSetsh jrom Liea Gel Ramfey g
Loyd GrosviAe, dotsa Head Quarters sesa6
Laafes, Sspt 30.
My Lord,
1t is with extreme concern Inform
your Lordfhip, that an attack has been
made on the allied army, the retult Of
which has been favorable to the enc
hay. The combined cooperation Of
the allies, Of which your lordfhip IS all
ready informed, were Intended to have
taken place on the 10th and nth; and
Fix battalions of the army, command
ed BY Gen. Korfakoff were detached
To Ufnach on the 18TH rthe purpofe Of
|encreafing the force defined to act IN
that quarter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
ULM, IGey. j October s.

The Englifh minifter, Mr.. Wickham,
arrived here today. With much diff
Guilty he efcaped the French, who
fired upon hif carriage. He was
forced to leave behind him, at Zurich
Ibis whole equipage, and confider4
liable fun Of money The Imperialifts
have now quilted the whole Of Switz-
|erland on the other tide Of the Rhine
Oefo6e 8.
A courier arrived this moment, with
that the French have
|croffed the Rhine near Durlach.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
BERN, .Sw4fgsvzaudl Oct. s.

NE commissa,y ef tie Government, z1eyisy,
10 ne E.sseHtive Diyeeto,y If ne ASfOetie
Republic.
|aGlarus, I3 Vendemaire, 5th October.
ssCitizen Directors,
II have at last the pleafure to
communicate to you the agreeable
news, that the Ruffians, after having
|fuftained fevere defeatin the Mutton
THAI, have retreated with the remains
|of their army by the Clouthal towards
|Glarus. But this morning they were
|again attacked by the French, at well
|af those ported at Neuthal; they were
again completely beaten and put en-
!tirely to rout.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
Public Notice.

9rvxTII Z sct;,, f tba si4rt ~, Az eso.lZz,
- y - -, 60 ( = e
non oI.4vxs0 Isl,fy, pel'ep W ! o'n ~ 81
Pune, 1893, directs that fVe'y ',.lta'see Wners]
|yacancies snan happen ~ any company 9l
|trooP oy tne non-acceplance' aea.n, removal,
|reilgnation' Or otnerwle' q caPsaln, nsutel
|ent enf'gn q cornets me com'nsnulng oinesls
|of me regiment sor independent pas.a,non ln
|wnien lucnl vaeaiey may nalPsi, llai y 4
warrant under ms mana ana leai qirectea e tns
MAJOR or commanding oiecr q 'he %
|quaaron. cauie On clectlon y e iielu
lhe minus y iuen eo,ilPai Y = 4
tuch vacancy; ana tnat me major or tne com
|nanang olcel y lhe sa va a.. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

By he Es<uUeys of The iats SAMUEL Wills,
deceased, on Tstefaay, me ri day of .Apeil
nexs, al he dzDelhng AOMfe late Of he faia
SAMUEL WILLS, in ne fozenship of Mend
ham, III tie f9aaty Of Morris.
INNE Houfe and Lot, near Mr.. John Roll
I Dfston's Mils-one plantation in faid
III Township, where William Kinney now
lives one wood lot adjoining the faid farm
one plantation in the Townfhip Of Roxbury,
near the little ponds now in the pofefhon Of
VIM. Claufon- ono oth@ plantation in Suffex
Samuel Lundy ALTO one small lot near faid
Rollfton's Mills.
The fale viii begin at 10 o'clock, when the
will be made known by
9oin Bryan,
Thomas kfl2s. Executors
SAMUEL JVFzks,
Mendham Dec, 40 1900, tS3. 4w.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

THREE RED STEERS came to the enclosure
of the Subscriber on or about the firft q
December One is between two and three
years old, marked with halfcrop on the qn-
der fide Of the left ear, and fwallow fork upon
the end OF the right The two others will be
Two years next fpring. and are each Of them
marked with fome white upon all their feet
upon the under part Of the belly, and upon the
end of the tail, and one of them has fpeckled
face The owner, or owners. are requefted I'd
come, prove property, pay charges and take
them away. KI'FCHELL BRfD(
h 1No,zss ze7yu January !. 1900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
NORRIS TOWN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900.

That NE Venerable WASHINGTON ri
ssssa ~ 1'osi esaasa J.1faos ~ ~ egf1.sor
XIII. XIX, sss h. r s6p,g slaa I< 6,ysfs 81
,,h;eh 6oy ram eueyy 5eaf, and ne III,
Senias Of syse, sphicl are dfiplayed Il. es<, pa,t
Il he GIited sfatss led<y< he melancholy '.assgs
e rs dsam 4es< ossn s,saa. 9 losfL4sH 4
zS,sa T. and e. aeeiy i,sye Fl 10 Amri
ran 5esble, that "a m<eb Is manly. 50 or eoaDs
W noa,as her t'atter. ne AAwigdty al,pg<,]
q A0a fssfs nas sassa ~. drg !, Is err g'asa
ss4s.g ~ = KIN, sa g m r g,u r@ks dark
ness his pavilion re W1ils cir ffl2ow eitis<,as
in all parts Of ne Csiixd States TAX ea'fyyl
dfft,f ana ,stpsffae1s neafs,s iloAs % ~.
sSfr sr~ ros III III = ~ t sar
he flat fys5se avaie6 is die 1seh exalsd zoo,fh
and gyeafnstss apon the li,tf receipt Of ne ~
sf4nssse, ~ H ~ s1.ey Il ts ~
Xxx g'aax Ky sgPs.tysa .s ~. XII
sngsm ~ a,g H. = ,ss XII e., T
= sy s., sa' ..,.l ". VIZ
We , s04sse' * go. ~
4g?'1ysa Ap 1,t., .n ~ = a..
4ss4s Z .es asssf"S z ~ 3, IL a1a,,,;..s
49, P,oseV0" 20 * ~" - -
ve"s'
Two companies Of horte,
Two companies Of artillery,
Physicians,
c.nt Halfsx x1'f 0fa gsnt colfax
MAI. Smith, Nal. vangelder
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
E1om he mirror Of the Times.
oNriIE
ON THE
DEA 7lHolcozI JOHN FI2ZGER.4L
LATE OF ALEXANDRIA (vIRcINTA)
gent.

SAINT Iaefyima, yeyN e nle,ftf0f 1't0yFdlia tan
cent. Nirg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
Aez0-lerLey lllztAa.

County OF
TO Major or the commanding officer
of battalion. in the regiment of the
militia Of faid county.
XOU are hereby authorized, and required to
| hold an election for the choice of in the
company Of the faid battalion, to fupply
the vacancy occa6oned by the of Of faid
company; and Of fuch other officers as may be
neceliary to complete the officers Thereof in cafe Of
promotion of any of the fubaltern of faid COM
pany at the election 70 as aforefaid to be holden;
and certify hereon under your hand and feaL,
the name and rank of the perfon or perfons who
fhall be 70 elected, 10 the commander in chief
Of this fate; and for your 70 doing this fhall be
your fufficient warrant governing yourfelfin all
things as is required by the act of Affembly in
this cafe made and provided.
Given under my hand and feal this day OF
one Thousand
| do here certify, That in pur5
fuance of the directions contained in the above
warrant, an election was held in my pretencsY
on the day of one thousand
in the limits of the faid company, wheh
was duly chofen,
Witnefs my hand and feal this day Of
one thoufand.
10 his Exeel2eny, he Commander in CHiefeJ
the Ali1ifia Of Nesv- 7syf<y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
WILLIAM DIcKEsRoN

Takes this method to inform the Public IN
Morris Tosvn and County that,
At No. ~ Moore-Stfeet, New York,
HE HAS OPENED
A House Of Public Entertainment
Where the beft Of Porter and Oyfters may at all
times be had, and where every accommoda-
ton and attendance will be given thofe who
commands.
Good BOARDING and LODGING will alto be
furnifhed upon reafonabe Terms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03
To RETURN TO PEKIN
CHINESE COURT MAKING IT'S PREP
ARATIONS.
TO START ABOUT OCTOBER 6.
REFORM THE ORDER OF THE DAY
in CHINA NOW.

Regular BroadsiIe of Reform
Edicts Issued-They Are Regarded
With Some Suspicion, but the he
form Movement Is stronged Than
Ever Among the Upper Classes.
The Shrewd Old Empress DOwager
Will Probably Send the Emperor
TO PeIsin, While She Spends the
Winter at a Safe Distance.
Pekin, Oct. 2.-Dispatches from Sian
Flu announce that the Chinese court
is preparing to start about Oct. 6. The
temporary palace there is being dis
mantled, and all the furnishings will
be carried for use en- route. The Off
Gals and servants will constitute a
caravan numbering from 5000 to 5000
persons with 1900 carts, and several
thousands of horses and mules that
have been collected in the Sian Flu dis
trict.
Two parties of officials have already
started to make preparations along the
line. The towns through which the
court will pass are engaged in decorat-
ing temporary palaces and collecting
supplies. The Emperor or the En-
press DoMager in his name, has is
sued an edict strictly commanding the
officials to pay for all supplies.
The native papers report that several
eunuchs have been beheaded for prac-
ticing extortion upon the people. An
imperial edict commands Ii Hung
Chang as governor of the province of
T - 4ox oil frr he
other provinces to defray the expenses
of the courts journey Special local
taxes are being levied which the people,
already impoverished by bandits, for
eign punitive expeditions and mission
airy indemnities, are i'll able to afford
Ii Hung Chang said to-day:
THE court will certainly arrive in
Pekin within two months
Despite such official statements, many
foreign officials here believe the EN-
press Dowager fears the foreign troops
are kept to entrap and punish her, and
the theory is that she will pass the
winter in Kai Yuen Flu, sending the
Emperor to Pekin.
Reforms the order of the Day.
The continual broadside of reform
edicts is the topic of much varied
comment. Those best able to judge of
their sincerity or effectiveness with
hold judgment. Prince Ching, convers-
ing with foreign officials to-day, as
serted that the Emperor and the EN-
press Dowager were agreed as to the
necessity of changing the Chinese
methods of government and that steps
| for the enforcement of edicts would
| be taken as soon as the court returned
| to Pekin.
Unquestionably the reform move
ment is stronger among the upper
classes than ever before. Prince Sur
who was recently appointed collector
of taxes on goods entering Pekin-an
office heretofore considered worth 100,-
900 taels per year-has announced that
| he purposes to deposit all the collec-
| tions in the treasury and to request
the Emperor to pay him fair salry
| His subordinates resent this plan ano
Prince Su has been threatened with as
SasSinatiOn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03
DlNED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
{ lark Howell Takes Dinner With
President Roosevelt.

Atlanta, Oct. 2.-Hon. Clark Howell,
who has just returned from trip to
New York, and Washington. was en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday by
President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr..
lowell says politics were not discussed.
de said President Roosevelt expressed
ais intention of visiting Georgia just
IS soon as circumstances will permit.
The President stated that he desired
The support of the Southern senators
in all matters that involved the well
fare of the country, excepting, of
course. such matters as are of a pure
v party nature.
Speaking of the interview.
Mr.. Howell said: president
Roosevelt recognized the fact that IN
political matters we occupied entirely
different positions. The President
seemed to be greatly interested in the
South, and made frequent mention of
his fondness for Georgia, especially.
He stated that it had always been his
eernest desire to visit Georgia, the
state of his mothers nativity, but that
circumstances had been such that he
tIad never been in a position where he
=, uld do so.
VIII Come Next Fall.
at is my intention now" he told me,
to make that trip just as soon as 1
can. Congress meets in December and,
with the overwhelming responsibilities
which have been so suddenly thrust
upon me-. it will, of course. be impossi-
Die for me to leave Washington in the
meantime. Naturally, l cannot get
away during the session of Congress,
which means that cannot contemplate
the trip between now and the latter
part of next summer. If nothing un-
foreseen happens 1 would like to go to
Georgia early next fall. l wish, espe-
cially to visit Roswell. the place of my
mothers BIRTH
He frankly told me-" Mr.. Howell
said, that he wanted the support of
the Southern Senators and representa-
tives in all matters non political that
involved the welfare of the country. He
expressed the hope that they would
consider all matters coming before
Congress solely upon their merits or
dement's as questions involving the
public welfare. and that where oppo-
sition was offered it would be based
upon broader grounds than that of an
tagonism, merely because a Republican
President and a Republican admins
tration favored the matter under con-
Sideration."