davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

ent, the general agreed, at the request
of the naval commanders, and on the
ground of humanity, having in view
the large foreign population of Colon,
not to land troops here or open fire
on the town before o'clock Friday
evening.
The Colombian gunboat General Pin
zon is badly off for provisions and the
commanders of all the warships agreed
10 supply her with the necessary stores.
The gunboat has not yet returned to
Colon and her whereabouts is un-
known.
May Not lombard Colon.
Washington, Nov. 25.-It is pretty
well understood here that there is to
be no bombardment of Colon by either
side. While Commander McCrea was
given wide discretionary power and
nothing was said to him about stop
ping the bombardment directly, never
theless the State Department estab-
lished a precedent in these matters last
year when it instructed Mr.. Gudger to
warn some insurgents at Panama that
they would not be allowed to lombard
that port, If the government troops
on the Pinzon should persist in their
purpose it is said that the commanders
of the various warships at Colon would
require that ample time be allowed for
the withdrawal from the town of all
foreigners and the attacking force, to
escape restraint, would be Obliged to
direct their bombardment with such
rare precision to destroy the insurgent
defenSes without har1ning the railroad
property, and even without endangerins
the passage of trains, conditions prob
ably not to be met.
The Secretary of Navy to-day ca
bled Capt Perry of the Iowa to assume
full command of all the United States
naval forces on both sides of the 18TH
mus, in order to assure harmonious
operations.
Consul General Gudger's last dis
patch, which came after l O'clock, was
about as follows:
Our troops have arrived at Mata,-
chin, one-half of the way across the
isthmus. No Instructions and Colom-
bian government seemed to be victoriuS
over the insurgents
Government Takes Charge.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The United
States government has taken charge
of the isthmian transit. A dispatch
received at the Navy Department to-
day from Capt. Perry of the battle
ship Iowa, at Panama, reports that
fact. Capt. Perry says that Gen. AL
ban with 600 men is fighting the Liber-
ais on the line near Empire. Transit
is in danger of interruption. Capt.
Perry has landed with detachment of
men from the Iowa, and has started
with a train to clear transit and also
establish attachments of men to keep
it so.
Commander McCrea of the Machias,
at Colon. has cabled the Navy Depart
ment notifying the department Of the
approaching bombardment of that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
LIEUT.. VAN SCHAICK's BRAVERY
Charged Enemy Single Handed and
Fought Desperately Until Res
cued by His Men.


Manila, Nov. 25.-Second Lieutenant
Louis j. VanSchaick of the Fourth In
fantry. while scouting with a few men
of that regiment, met $50 insurgents
who had attacked and sacked the ham
let of Siaracs. near Cavite. Upon see
ing the Filipinos VanSchaick ordered
his men to charge them The COM
mand was obeyed and VanSchaick be-
ing mounted. reached the insurgents
sixty yards in advance of his men. He
killed three of them with his revolver.
An insurgent fired his rifle point blank
at VanSchaick at four PAGES, but
missed. Lieut.. VanSchaick was then
knocked from his horse. He jumped to
his feet and engaged in a hand to-
hand conflict with the enemy, using
the butt of his revolver He sustain
ed two severe wounds, one of which
nearly severed his wrist. At this point
the ieutenant's men arrived, rescued
him and put the insurgents to fight.
VanSchaick is in the military hospital
at Manila and is doing well. He has
already been recommended for med
al of honor for bravery in a previous
engagement.
Gen. Hughes, commander of the de-
partment of the Visayas, reports that
negotiations are about completed for
the surrender of the insurgent leader
Samson on Bohol Island. This sur
render will doubtless end the revolt
against the American authority in Bo-
hol as Samson is acknowledged to be
the chief insurgent leader there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC DEAL.
Common Stockholders Must Accept
Terms offered Them.

New York. Nov. 25.--The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has issued
a circular to the holders of the COM
pany's common stock notifying them
that the convertible certificates of in
debtedness TO be issued in order to re-
tire the company's preferred stock are
to be payable on January 4, 1907. The
circular says:
Such conversion may be made by
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany at its option at any time after
Nov. Is. 1901, and shall be made at the
demand Of any holder of any such
certificate at any time on or after Jan.
l, 1902 The railway company has con-
tracted to sell and deliver TO other par
ties on the same terms all OF the issue
OF convertible certificates OF indebted
ness except such as shall be purchased
by the holders of the common stock"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
CHILL AND ARGENTINA.
VIII Not Go 90 War Just Now over
boundary Dispute.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The threatened
trouble over the boundary line between
Chill and the Argentine Republic has
been averted for the present, at least.
signor Infante, the charge d'affaires
Of the Gillian legation here. to-day
conveyed 10 this government an assur-
ance that the two principals 10 the
boundary questions have just succeed
ed Ia reaching an amicable and salts
factory understanding This statement
has given great satisfaction. for IL IN
said that hOetilifies bel ween Chill and
Argentine would without doubt IN
yolge three fourihs of south America
hnf0Ta lhnY fNNm lnntNd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
LAWYER ENDS ms sUFFERINGs,

Anderson Was Prominent in Chi
cage Worlds Fair and Similar
Events.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Lying against
the shore at Mount Vernon. with the
coat pockets filled with stones, the
body of Alexander d. Anderson, a we'll
known Washington lawyer and COM
missioner to the Chicago Worlds Fair,
was found to-day. Mr.. Anderson left
a note for his family Sunday morning
bidding them adieu, saying he was go
ing to end his suffering of many years
from stomach trouble. He was 5S
years old, native of Mansfield Conn,
graduate of Yale and of the Ann
Arbor School of Law, assistant district
attorney of st. Louis under Gen. Noble,
and special commissioner of the Span
ish- American markets for the New
Orleans exposition. Mr. Anderson is
credited with being the real protector
of the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
RED RIVER PLANTER KILLED.
Murdered by Negroes Who VIII he
Lynched ~ Caughf.

Texarkana. Ark. Nov. 25.-word was
brought here to-day that Edward Ro-
chelle. prominent Red River planter.
who resided near here on the Runnels
farm, was killed by two negroes Sat
urday night The deceased was once
jaiier and deputy sheriff OF Bowie coun-
~ and was a brother OF Representative
VIII Rochelle. II II reported that the
negroes entered Rochelle's store. and
after killing him robbed he place. Mob
Violence a. apprehended IN case the me-
gTOes are captured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
BARGEs FoUNDERED AT SEA.
Five Men Drowned at Long Branch
During Northwest storm.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Advices re-
ceived in this city this morning by the
Maritime Exchange state that Ave men
were drowned yesterday at Long
Branch during the hight OF the north
east storm, which swept the Atlantic
coast Saturday night and Sunday. The
men are supposed to have been MEM
bers of the crews Of the barges VII
more and Grant, which were lost by
the tug Eureka.
Further advices to the Maritime Ex-
change state that scully e. Co.'S tug
Navigator reports that the barges II.
a. Hawgood, for Providence, and Mer-
cedita, for New London. foundered at
sea. The crews were saved. The barge
Davis for Fall River, which the tug
also had in tow. stranded at Squan
Beach. near Long Branch. All of the
barges wese bound from Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
A KENTUCKY SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Man Shot and Two Boys Hit by
Stray Bullets.

jacksonville, Ky. Nov. 25.-During d
quarrel to-day William Bradley, a
brother of Representatives ELECT Brad
ley, was shot by ]. w. Hancock, and
two boys were hit by stray shots, but
not seriously injured. 1t is said Han
cock pulled his revolver first, but that
Bradley got the drop on him. They
then separated, Hancock went into the
hardware store near by and shot Brad
ley as he passed. Bradley has a bad
scalp wound and his forefnger is al
most severed. Hancock assisted last
week In serving papers on strikers at
the Worthwhile camp. He insists that
Bradley was pursuing him into the
hardware store. Hancock has been ar
rested. Their difficulties are said to
have begun in a political quarrel some
time ago
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

Elizabeth City. \. r.. Noy. 2s.~There
we're no developments today in fhe
Nellie crOpsey dieappesTancs case
The authorities, however, have falSen
freah measures 20 clear up fhs mts
ifry, and ~ L. believed rone nea clue
haa been discovered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

North Weymouth. Mass. Nov IA
hre supposed 20 have been caused by
spontaneous combustion destroyed the
main building ~ the Bradley Fertilizer
Works here to-day. The iosa ~ asii~
mated at 500 000 Tho plant "A che
property ~ fhe American Agriculture
Chemical Company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
MRS. DALE HYsTERIcAL.
Police Unable 10 Hear From Her
Husband In Chicago.

New York. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Howe Dale. who is detained in custody
in a hospital az Hoboken. N. j.. pend
ing investigation Of the cause Of death
OF her little daughter, continues hys-
tericai and was unfit 10 be arraigned
ia court to-day. She insists that her
husband, Harvey =, Dale OF Chicago.
viii not appear against her. Dale was
expected 10 reach Hoboken to-day from
fhe West. but thus far the police sn-
faorities have received no response 70
any Of the numerous telegrams th9t
havr been sent % him asking him 20
come East
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
PUGILIsT BURGE ARRESTED.
Had n Hand i'm the Big Frauds on
Bank of LiYerpOOI.

London, Nov. 25.-The pugilist Dick
Burge was arrested in London to-day
on a charge of completely in the recent
Bank of Liverpool frauds. 1t is said
that the police have recovered a large
amount of the missing money. which
had been lodged in different banks of
London and the provinces. The sums
discovered aggregate 100000. A
number of other arrests are anticIpat-
ed. An embargo has been placed on
the banking account of a we'll known
bookmaker.
Later in the day Burge was brought
up in the Bow street police court
charged with uttering checks aggre-
eating eS6,000 when knowing them 20
be forged. He was remanded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
MARINES PROTECT THE TRAINS.
some Fierce Fighting and Heavy
Losses Along the Railroad.

Colon, Colombia. Nov 25.--An arm
- guard OF marines from the United
states battleship Iowa has re-estab-
"sned the transit across the isthfnus
ana details from the Iowa's marines
1'e now protecting each passenger
trlin
There has been fierce fighting AZ
umpire station. on the railroad line be-
'"'en Panama and Colon between the
lrgents and the troops Of the CO.
Dian government with very heavy
fa On both sides,
. conferences held ~ ! o'clock this
A'nG On board fhe British cruiser
Flne. ~ which Gen A. "a hoaa scor
ai ~ Gen. Dies enf fhe command
ine foreign Wa snlDs Nrlf pffsr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
THE CARE COLONY TROOPS.
Lord Kitchener Returns Them 90
Colonial Control.

Cape Town. Nov. 25.-Lord Kitchener
and Sir Gordon Spring. prime minis
ter OF Cape Colony. has reached an
agreement under the terms OF which
the Cape Colony resumes control OF thu
colonial troops IN twenty nine districts.
There has been much discomfort "a
the Cape, arising from the fact that
the colonial troops were being removed
from the command Of the colonial GOV
eminent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

Milan, Nov 25-Louie orannon an
aco0npllee ~ hresa. the assassin ~
King lsumbeft was to-day sentenced
~ $50 imprlaqnmenf ~ the Aaalzea
Orannon haa nof zee been capture4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

provided for than the Georgia mem
bers, so far as committees assignments
are concerned, which will enable them
to render service for their constituents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
prime. Hear Rsshss on Asain.

The Hague. Nov. 2S.~Queen Wilheir
nina fs Improving 10 swiftly fnat
Primo Henry wii leaFe hei Loo 90
Inofr0W 30 q short visit 40 PRUSSIA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Convert Bnrns His AIprnYy.
Marshall o. Waggoner of Toie,

Marshall o. Waggoner of Toledo. Ohio, the infdel, whose conversion to Christianity was recently announced, has burned his magnificent library, consisting of writings Of infidels. The ashes of the books are in the bottom 3f the furnace of the Memorial United Brethren church of Toledo, to which he privately consigned them. He threatened to destroy ttis collection yome time ago, but delayed doing SC until tlc night of Jan. 8. With st prema satisfaction and a feeling that he was doing Gods wifi, the aged law. yer watched his precious volumes with CT and crumble into ushes in the fur mace heat. Many of the volumes were exceedingly rare. There were a large humber of manuscripts and first prints not tc be found in any other library in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
The Tagalog Is Willy Foe.

The hunted one is a barefooted little brown map, in cotton shirt and trous- CTS, who, equally courageous, has more skill than the old foe of our army, the American Indian. Without infusion of foreign blood the Tagalog mind is sirn- pie only to the white man. wko looks upon the smiling Tagalog face for the first time. While it is an enigma to as, the halt-breed leader. polite, subtle, often well educated, if not the graduate of q Spanish university, can play upon his moods as 1r0n the strings of 8 harp.-From White Man and Brown Man in tbe Philippines" by Frederick Palmer in the January acrihner's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Helen Kellek

Helen Keller, the deaf mute. whose attainments rival those of Laura Bridgeman, in whom Charles Dick ems took so much interest, has re gently passed with honors the en- trance examination of the Women ; Annex of Harvard University, under conditions precisely the same as those governing other candidates. Her con- quest of physical disabilities is little short of marvellous. as she taught her. self to speak in a fashion understood by her friends She is also skilled tynist, and the questions in her exam- ination were answered by her on a typewriter. Athletic, too, form a large part of her daily life, as she is skilled cyclist--a tandem, of course-horse- woman sculler and swimmer. Amongst the subjects of her studies are Latin. Greek, algebra and geometry. Alto- gether, her case is one of remarkable interest, as. even sup<osing her to be exceptionally gifted, t would seem possible to develop the faculties of deal ..:utes to a greater degree than has hitherto been supposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
CiArifeG Sugar.

Take the quantity of fine white loaf sugar you intend to elarify, add to it of very clean warm water. half a pint for every pound; when dissolved add to il the white of one or two eggs. as the quantity may require, well whipped; i;
 put t OH the fire, and when it comes to q boil po-r into t an ordinary teacupe ful of cold water; on it's rising again 10 q boil remove it and let it settle for twenty minutes; skim the scum from the top, pour off the syrup into 6 clean vessel with sufficient quickness 10 leave all the sediment at the bottom
 and such steadipess as to prevent any of the latter rising and mixing with st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

first they would have found that the popular manager of the Pine Bluff opera house had arranged to have the band stop Tn front of this fashionable resort and give a free concert.
 The new veilings and silk waist patterns just ssreceived at the Grand Leader are the prettie. t you ever saw, Cali and view them.
 Everybody on the street Thurs day thought the horse to the Grand Leader delivery wagon was running away The boy though was only practicing for one of those quick runs he has SC fre- quently to make about train time.
 Why does one see so many beautifully dressed ladies at so- cial gatherings now1 Answer. Because they all trade at the Grand Leader,
 "Where are you going my pretty maid7' "To the Grand Leader, sir she said, "to ask that handsome new clerk for a spool of thread,'
 The water and light man still continues to trim the electric lamps at the Grand Leader and make Those goo-goo eyes" all the while
 Washington, Napoleon, Lee, Grant. Stonewall Jackson and The ] H. Eddins Dry Goods Co. Why are they all like ? Answer. See the head line of this columns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
The NOJber Tove.

1t Is given to few people to under stand the workings of the child mind. and 1t is only by the exercise of pa tience and the utmost sincerity that one can get to know the ideas and de- sires that are formed In the ever busy little brains. A pretty story was once sold by Sir Edwin Arnold of three children of his acquaintance, whom he asked at their he'd time. when about to say their prayers. If they would pray for what they wanted most. After the two eldest lad made their requests, the youngest, little girl, knelt down and, putting her hands together. said: Dear God, love mo when 1 am naugh- ty> like mamma"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
An Interesting Old Manuscript.

An interesting old manuscript has ;ust neen unearthed and added to tho Central Public Library at Hampstead. England. It's date is about 1898. and it is entitled Strange News from Hampstead, giving an account how divers evil spirits did on Saturday. the 17sh day of March last, appear in tine night on the new walk near ya Wells and tear up hundred trees by the roots and afterwarde almost killed a Black Cow, tooke the blood and thea vanished away"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
.tsorfaoa i 4;s y~aph .absorbed.

Co}. R, C. CiowFy, vice-president of the Western Epton Telegraph com- aany, has completed che purchase of all the telegraph lines of the Deseret Telegraph company, which has here- tofore been operated by the Mormon church. These lines extend through out Utah and to all the Mormon set. dement's in the states of Idaho and Nevada, and their construction by Brigham Young was in advance of the building Of railroads. For many years eAey were the principal means of im- medite communication for the Mor- doa church and it's business connec> '.oaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

The fire departments were called to a home on South Main street early Friday evening, but their services were not needed. When they arriv- ed they learned that what little fire there was had been extinguished. It was another case of calling the de partments out when their services were not wanted. A flue inspector could prevent all nuisances of this kind Let the council establish a flue inspectors office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

In addition to their present quar- ters on Main street, J. B. Simon Co. have rented the hall formerly occu- pied by Mann-Tanl1ersley Drug Go. wholesale department Their busi- ness has increased to such an extent that they were compelled to get addi- tional quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

Mr. Isaac Dreyfus has rented the store in the rear of the Bank of Pine Bluff recently vacated by Mr Lee Alt heimer, and will make it part of his already large establishment. 3Ir. Dreyfus is a firm believer in eXpan- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
EIZzl15|
 ss..E1-tSl Sl1KAES
IO7ES.
liar nlace the Graud |;nues to lead.

lar rlace the Graud
 inues to lead.
 rsands in his three
 and Mickey Holland
 pmobile gave the au-
 fancy steps during
 ncert in front of the
 Ter Tresday afternoon
 Id Leader is the most ee ln town-even the br will tell you this, fail to stop there.
 ng goods are arriving
 Grand Leader. Don't |
 and see them this owing list of noted visi
 town Wednesday to
 Bradford-L d-Loving we'd gistered at the Grand Is. w, H. Mosely, Mrs Alt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben l MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mrs. R. Y. Williams, Fy# #Hall,. Mrs, Harry Mrs. V. Murdaugh k Cox, Mrs. Asa Brua- Robinson and Mir, and }. Jones,
 customer that pays a Grand Leader amount loo or more before the e month, they will give 'se pictures like sample made from any photo | the customer may fur- iced two ladies on the lesday afternoon very ried and out of bretah just been making a TUT , block to see the auto. d the minstrel band pass hey had only thought to the Grand Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
American Locomotive Building

American shops turned out 2,437 To eomotives in 1899-the largest number they ever manufactured in one year, and 59S more than were made in 1898. More than 25 per cent of the number. or 534, were made for rail 4ay com- pnNies In other countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

Manuel Williams and Robert John son, two negroes, were taken to Gracies farm Saturday and will prob ably remain there for some time. They engaged in a frightful scrap at Jefferson Springs, this county, the
 other day and were arrested and tried before Justice Case. They
 were fined and being unable to pay same, were brought here and later transferred to the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

Memorial services will be held at the Jewish Temple on next Friday evening in memory of the late Vie toria Alexander, Queen of England, and they will be very impressive a2sl interesting. At the Friday night ser vices Dr. KornfeId paid a glowing tribute to the dead Queen and re- viewed her life in very complete manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-02

Mrs. II. Thomas of Hibbing who
spent last week IN the city returned
to her home Monday morning. Sat
urday evening Capt. Harry came up
and accompanied his better half home
Monday. Their many friends were
pleased to. see them.
Ed Stafford. assistant manager
of the Armour Packing Co.'S Duluth
branch, was up Monday introducing
V. L. Andrews who will hereafter
take the place of Tom McDOnough ON
this run, Tom having been transfer
red to the Mesaba range.
What would be thought of mer-
liant who only opened his store at
rare or irregular intervals? Yet. that
is the way some merchants advertise.
The necessity for advertising every
day is hardly less than the necessity
for opening the store every day.
The village council of Hibbing
donated $3.50 towards the Fireman's
Tournament to be held in that city
beginning the 9th. 1t is expected
the township of Stuntz will donate a
like amount. The fire boys of the
Mesaba metropolis are making. all
kinds of preparations for this event
and good time is promised.
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