davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
Notice to NfarfnAra

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes-
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office In Custom House, Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for Transmission to the Navy Depart
ment.
Notice is hereby given that the Wits.
Ting Buoy Entrance into Sapelo sound.
nun-shaped, surmounted by a whistle,
lettered -" is bottom up, the pipe being
broken off. This buoy will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Passengers by steamship Tallahassee for
New York yesterday.-H. C. Fleitman and
friend, A. E. Slower and wife, John H
Munson, Miss Wadsworth, Lee Neel, O.
j. Blaber and wife, Rev. William Blaber,
P. Levine, B. F. Flanders, Chas. Panse-
gron, R. s. Bullock, Jr., George Roberts.
]. W. Townsend, H. Flathmaar, A. L.
Cook, William rlint.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

with him in his recent accident. The let
ter is as follows:
Westland, Princeton, n. j., Jan. 10, 1901.
Jesse f. Mercer Esq. My Dear Sir
on my arrival home, after a short abb
sence a few days ago. l found letter
awaiting me, giving the details of your
serious injury Immediately after writing
for your newspaper a brave protest
against the attacks made upon me by
those who assume proprietorship of the
Democratic. party and its principles. J.
cannot refrain from writing you to-day
how thankfully | appreciate your defense
of my efforts to induce my fellow Dem
ocrats TO stop and think. and 10 express
my sincere ana heartfelt sympathy for
you in your misfortune. The fact that
your last work with your pen before your
disability was in my defense, gives me,
I think, the right TO feel more than a
strangers interest in the unfortunate &C.
currence which has overtaken you, and
entities me to express hope, more earn
est than stranger, for your prompt and
useful recovery from your injury. Yours
very truly, Grover Cleveland.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

Passengers per steamship Itasca, SAIL
ing for Baltimore, Jan. 26.-W. N. Bor-
den. A. H. Solinson, Miss E. C. Gard
ner. Miss NJ. w. Carter. Theodore An
deppo, T. Mccarthy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at 651 a. m. and sets at 200
p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-27

High water at Tybee to-day at 12:51 a..
m. and 1:22 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-27

PtsseAsd b ths Pssson q DE- DA|sssat
chassAs h NsssAsn - ssedsy
-. MoeaiaG Dseeabss 27sA

rHk WORD DWELLING AMONG Us
sss. s; "Aad the we's s'es": "''h' and d~.''
Here Ne have one oi the most promiuen,
subjects Of tie gospel. one OF the cardinal,
fuudamentsl doctrines ol Christianity. namely,
the lncsrnatiou. The coming Of Ch,ist in the
Ae,h marks the turning point 10 the history of
the world. Before His edseut ancient history
was bot preparation for Hin % The fulfill
ment Of ali types. ol sil pvOpheeies. Of aii the
uoblev aspirations OF men. and u the desire Of
Ill nations. Since Hts coming oil history has
been, end 10, end shall he but subsesvieut 10
che spsesd aud triumph Of Chriasianity.
Ia The text We have Christ presented 10 ~:
Z. A. the Word. rwo oi the evangelisss
give ~ The hsmsa sucestry Of Jesss: Mathew
HE leysl descent through HE sepWted father.
Jwsp6. asd Lake Hin scsssl dssssss thsosvh
His mother. Mary: bat john says nosh.sg Vi
His family descens. nothing eveu of HIS ua.
tionality. He b<gies With the eternity of
Jesus. I'm the b<yiuu'ng was the Word"
R,eruity Carries with Il the idea Of self exist.
ence No creature Ii seli.~xistent. Only the
Creator N. Hence the divinity of Jesus. I'm
the beginning was the Word. anu the Word
aud the Word was with Cod, and the Word
was God" IAN things were made BY Him.
aud without Him WAS not anything made that
hath beem made.
.. Il Incarua.e. "And the Word became
hsxh." Tie Pls,0uis,s sud- leerred Jews, g.
pecially Ph,lo. used the leru' "w0id. y. 20 yig.
nhy the Creator Of the world But Jesus h
mule than Creator. He IL al,, the kevealer
o, God 10 men. Upon ihe pediweut 0t one 0f
lhe u,o~t famous temples Of ancient Eyypt
these words are sculpsursd: II am that which
has been. which IA. and which II to Be: and
my veil hath NO mortal yet drawn as'de."
Homer sald ''shst Aiheus took the cloud from
the eyes q D'op'dss that he might recognise
gods and ,msn...', lesus has drawn aside the
veil that couceaied divinity and lifted The
cloud iron the eyes Of useu that they may
know Cod He 10 the refalation of sgnosti.
cisw. Words are thoughts msiersalissd ;
thoughts made audible and visible. Jesus was
"Coi msnifsNted In the 6ssh - Words are
the expression Of hidden thought" They
are more. They are the expression Of ones
true self So Jesus was the expression aud
Interpretation Of the living God. mo man
hath xeen God At any time; the only b gotten
Son, which In In the hosom of the Father. He
hath declsved Him''-that 10. interpreted Him,
made exegesis Of Him. mo man knoweth
the Son but the Father; and no man knoweth
the Father hut the Son. and He to whomso
ever the Son shall reveal him.
3. As dwelling among ns. And dwelt
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-27

Jesus ''dWsllesh oil the fuluess Of Codhsad
bodily" He was ''the e6ulgesnce ol His
glory. and the very image VI He Substance.
He that hath seen Jesus hath seen the Father.
He dwelt with 40 that We might dwell with
Him forever. In my Fathers house ere
msuy uansious I 60 to prepare place for
you. Will come again. and Will receive you
unto myself; that where am there ye may
Be also." e. E. MoRRD.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-27

amoags 10. ~ The word 'dweit'' 10 pecS,ias
to john. Il b touud nowhere else In the Di.
be than IN hts goapel and In the book oe Rev.
elatlon. L. meana,. literally TO dwell In Q
test," OF ''to tabernacle" There h wuch
suggested BY the word.
l. Christ was smong:ns n<t i~co0Siso, bat
In His real aeif. in His true character. There
10 no place where o. man n more really him.
self than In the place he dwells. In society
aUd in business Q man II more OF lea In re
serve; jpdeed, he may wear some other self
than his real self. Bot q home man In never
more himself than With his vile, bis children.
and his domesgics. Here he 10 atl;his lpess or
st bis worst ..,lf.yos would know Jesus In His
real self end true cbsrectes. study. Hin % He
''dwelt among u.s."
. Chviss was thoroughly identified. With
men. There In an identity existing between
those who dwell together that there 10 not be.
tween those Who live apavt. There 10, 6rst.
the identity 10 isw. subjecss Of the same
government are under the same laws. whether
these b the laws Of home. city. o. nate.
lssus was born ol woman, and therssose uu.
der the same physical. mental and moral lAw
that other men born Of women ere uudeS.
There H. secoudly. The identity Of Interest.
Isxus 10 interested In everything that pertains
to the welfare Of men aud the world. He
dwelt among ~.
4. Il was wonderful condeaceusion on the
part Of Jesus to dwell among No. He he'd Q
glory with the Father before the world was
lie was rich. He was IN the form Of God"
But He "emp,ied HimSelf'' to dwell among
~. He became pvor. So poor that He had
NOT where 10 lay His hesd. He took upon
Himself the form Of . servant" He came
NOT 70 BE u,inissesed unto. but to miuisses. He
served even unto death, yea. the death Of the
ctoss.
4 A. the "Captaiu Of our salvation" Jesss
took the 6sid in person and led the forces ol
the GOOD against The powers Of evil. In the
couquext Of Osensda. Fssdiuand and Isabella,
sovsreigus oi Spain. went On the battlefield IN
pesyon 10 conduct the war Of ChSisleudom
against the Mooss. Likewise Jesus put Hin.
selt on Q level with men IN the conflict With
evil. He faced every ioe that men had to
face He endured every ha'dship that they
have 10 endure. He was tempted Ia ell points
like u they ere. yet Without xin. He tri.
umphed ovef all evil. BY His example He
has taught men how TO endure and to triumph.
Follow Him. .amd like Hin. "thou shalt tread
upon the lion and addes: the young lion and
the serpent shalt thou 'trample under feet"
&. Christ ID none other than ln,msnuel.
(which -. beimg interpreted, Cdt With Us"
''And tahernacied with us." This II the
marginal reading of the Revised Version.
There Ii evident reference to the wilderness
tabernacle In which the Divine Presence abode
until the temple Of Solomon wsa reared. And
will God indeed dwell with meni The heavens,
and the heaven Of heavens cannot contain
Him. Still He tsbevnacled With NJ. Tor In
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-12-27
rHK BIRTH OF CHRIST.

THk BIRTH OF CHRIST.
::: S.: 4: : !: s:
BY way Of introduction, NE pathus oi the
incident was touched upon. such . situation
taken away frUm the. .scSipsufal settiug would
STIR the pity Of all men. Bat when thoueht
VI iu It's true lighl--shat the Son 0f God in
bic humiliation was born Of q woman, and
csms 70 earth 70 redeem men, ssd bad to rest
on bsd o( straw 10 . stabls, sgaCounded BY
every evidenes of poverty. thsn9t v enough
70 slastls everyoue 20 indiguattou at the crim.
ioal iudi9ereecs q The world.
Not fer fso0 Dssh(ehe0 Was the magui6.
csat palace 81 Assed 1shs Great. grouped
shout is were the hoWes oe ihis vUlupsuous
courtien. TIE Aissress Of The world vas here
represented In dazzling gisre aud spleudor:
while The coming Masser 0f the World had to
bsg,a With msuger for throne. and . few
rough clsd shspherds for hts court.
Two kingdoms were BY the birth Of Christ
tlaced SIDE BY side. One had arisen In the
clash Of arms and the spirit oi invasion and
conquest, the other was founded upon "Peace
on Earth. sood will toward men," Ore has
crum0led into The ashes Vi smoldegiug past.
and the other has enci,cled the globe. ssceud.
ed In power through the gates OF heaven. aud
spread its borders to the cycles ol eternity.
The indifference vi the world 70 thia king.
dom Of Christ was then touched upon.
!. The prophets Of old had turned their faces
to the ouc0ming centuries and told ol the ad-
vent Of . Kiug Whose reign would never end.
whose sway Of power would be universal.
Wise men had seeu the rising Of his star. and
had followed In its wide reaching rays. And
yet In The local crisis Of the hour. when the
time had come ior which the nations groaned.
none were prepared. None were ready 10 aid
In starting the kiagdom With that appearance
Of responsibility It's very greatness would
seem 70 demand.
Like conditions exist to day. There Il no
room at the Inn People ore taken up with
the things Of time. At this Christmas season
men will reel In drunkenness upon the streets.
their lips foul with curses. and the very air
reeking with blaxphemies oi the name Of him
who bought them with bis own shed blood,
Great was the poverty Of his beginnings on
earth. but here Gods wisdom was at work.
He links the poverty and suffering Of mankind
with Christ's Some one hes said. "If he had
been born IN . palace. and been clothed In
purple and fne linen. ne womldm' have ap.
- - =. = p n. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
THE DANvERs BANK TROUBLE.

n In of the failed
Of
Individual
would be
to
thought apparent
principle
aim IN life
to outst and outs their
prominence
would be badly that
spirit Of individual honesty that must be the foundation
tegn
The men implicated in the Peabody
hhrnent for that tho
such be taken to
That n tho men
with the concerns Once
this individual honesty corporate honesty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
TREES kNO SENTIMENT.

Trees give us pleasure by their beau-
~, rs well as for the grand natural
scenery In which they take prominent
part. But many give additional interest
by reason or their historic associations
and are frequently esteemed especially
on this account by intelligent garden
lovers. says Meehans Monthly. Few his
toric trees do more for us in this line
than the cedar OF Lebanon. " Is the
Tree of Life" that had such sentiment
tai place In the ancient Babylonian mind
the tree from which was provided the
ancient Egyptians burial caskets--mem-
orably the cedars which aided Solomon in
building tho famous temple at Jerusalem.
Mount Lebanon was at one time complete
" clothed with vast forests OF them. and
a Is said some trees are still left on this
historic spot. There are yet, however,
other mountains In Cillcie. and perhaps
elsewhere from whence supplies can he
obtained.
In the case Of the cedar OF Lebanon. as
of other trees there are what ar e known
as geographical vsrleties--that IL. the
same thing With slight variations-and
what is known I'm nurseries as the
Atlantic or Mount Atlas cedar is one oi
these. ~ differs from the originally
known cedar OF Lebanon IN It's more conf,
growth, It's blulsh-green foliage. lti
smaller cones. and these cones born oI
shortspurs on branches II II not infre
uuent on the mountains OF Cnicia. bu
seems most at home on Mount Taurus. !
g. very hardy but Ike most conlferou
trees - fond ~ company. and thrives bot
ter when IA groups With others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
WOOD IN WARSHIpS

Arrangements have been made by the
naval department OF the United States,
as already announced, for the construc-
ton OF five battleships OF 1900 tons dis
placement says the London Telegraph.
In view of the danger arising from the
use OF wood In men-of-war, as illustrated
I'm the Spanish-American war and the
campaign between China and Japan. the
Americans will employ very little wood.
Metal bulkheads down below will replace
wooden partitions, much of the furniture
will be Of pressed metal, portions of the
decks will be laid with linoleum. and the
charthouse, instead OF being constructed
of wood. as In many British warships.
will be of bronze. Wherever possible
wood will be eliminated, and when IL is
employed it will be rendered non-inilam-
mable All the foreign powers are TAX
ing similar action.
IL IL satisfactory TO learn, as the re-
suit OF special inquiries at Portsmouth,
that although the admiralty are not deal
ing with this danger IA the same sweeping
manner Al the Americans improvements
are being introduced into the ships OF war
now being completed Tie upper decks OF
the battleships and armored cruisers In
hand are being planked, however, with
non-freproof wood. and the cabins are
also being paneled with similar dangerous
material. II is explained that the bulk
heads of the abins are composed or iron
painted with cork paint, and wood iS used
to panel them with merely for the sake OF
ornamentation. The main and lower
decks are covered with material known
as cordosine. IL is similar to that used on
the dcstroyers, and VIII not burn. Non
inhammable wood Is being used as plank
ing In the easements OF his majestys ship
Formidable and her sister ships. and II
will be used In the London The official
excuse for the use of so much wood, is
that in all cases except the deck plank
ing, the woodwork paneiing and cabin
and other fittings can be easily unscrew
ed 40 az 10 be either placed below the
armor deck or thrown overheard. Naval
officers confess that IL Is possible TO i'm
agine circumstances when the time avail
able would not permit OF such elaborate
preparations for action,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09

BREITENsTEIN--1 this city, 7tb inst.
Rudolph n Brcitcnstoin, In the 6eth
esr OF his age.
BENsoN-In this city, on the Sih inst.
Ellen Theresa Ward wife Of Henry y.
Benson. and daughter OF Michael aud
the late Margaret Ward Residence No.
104 Grove street.
BIIGH-In PawtuXet. on the Sth inst,
John Roger. infant son OF John Nj. and
Margaret Bligh. aged months, u days.
BoYCE--In this city. sth inst. Harlan
Page Boyce.
CLAYTON In this city. m the 9TH inst,
Thomas clayton, aged 2s years.
TON-In this city. on the Sth inst. Pat
rick q. Fox.
GARRIsT-on the eth inst, at the resi-
dence OF her nephew. John r. fiill, ~
Taber avenue. Julia Anna Garrish' In
the 18th year OF her age.
GREENE-In this city, sth inst. Gather
inc. wife OF John Greene
GREENE-In Pswtucket on the eth inst,
Esek &. Greene. aged s6 years.
uANNAH-In this city Sth inst, Flor
once Emily. infant daughter of Thomas
and Amelia Hannah, aged months, il
days
IIANPSToN--In East Providence. on the
Sth inst. Henrietta r.. daughter OF Ce-
celia and the late John s. iIampston
KINGMAN-In South Rehoboth, Mass,
Feb g. CLYDE E infant son OF Hiram
W and Minnie NJ Kingman. aged 10
months and 10 DAYS
IINCOI .N-Entered the life eternal, In
Middletown. Conn February, 1901, Mrs.
Nellie Goodrich Lincoln aged So years,
formerly of Providence. r. l.
I.AAtPREY-In East Providence. eth inst,
Mary t.. widow 81 John p. lamprey.
IAWToN-In Philllpsdale. on the sth
inst. Olive b., widow OF George II.
Iawton aged 50 years
McCOY-In this city, Sth inst, Michael
Mccoy. formerly OF Warwick.
| MATHER-In Apponaug, r. l.. on the
eth inst, William Mather, In his b9th
year.
poTTER-In this city, sth inst, Sarah,
year ~ her age.
| pOIIITT-In this city. Feb s, 1901, Jane
wife of Richard Poliitt, aged 70 years.
| sAYLEs-At Arlington. II. l.. Nh Inst
| Hazel Updke, daughter OF Arthur u
| Sayles In her 18th year.
| sENFT-In this city. 7th inst. Katherine
| widow of Lorenzo Senft, in her slst
| year.
4 swEET-In Allendsle. North Providence,
| the s,b inst, Amanda r.. wife OF the
| late seriel A. Sweet, aged 80 years. 1
month. u days
| swFET-In this city. on the Sth inst,
| SOPHIA Elizabeth. wife of Leonard j.
| Sweet.
| wFSTcOTT-In Hopedals, Mass, Feb. 3.
| I'm the 18th wears OF her age, Esta West
| colt. daughter ~ wilmarth A. and Nan
CIV Hopkins westcott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
4 FRENCH MOHhMNEOaE GENERAL.

While Napoleon contented himself with
quoting the Koran and ACCOMMODATING tho
shsiks 10 solemn services in the mosques
I'm ARAB drcss. ore Of his generals openly
embraced fsianism This was Mcuou,
who succeeded 60 the Egyptian command
after the assassination 80 Kibcr with
mucn solemnity he formally ahiured
Christianity al Rosetta, taking the name
of Abd-AlL,h. the slave Of God lnme-
diately afterward he took FOR hin lcgiu-
mate wife IN Arab woman whom before
ne had not ever secu. Like his chief,
Menou was addicted 10 proclninations.
watch he took rare to sign "AhdAuah
jacques Mcnou Tho little book from
which these facts arc cited il mere
Journal the everyday jo,tlngs ot crii-
cal keenly obsrrvant young soldier on
the march flis insight into the true char
acter OF Bonapsrte fs remarkable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09

some years ago. before the railroads
had begun TO replace the Hight rails with
rails OF heavier section and at the same
time when the development OF the foco-
motive had d-seaehed point where the
concentrated axle loads were greater than
the track Was we'll able TO carry. IL was
found that the passage of a train AZ high
speed was liable 10 produce serious dis
tortionp ana permanent SET al the railF.
says The Scientific American. In one par
ticular case. after the new and unusually
heavy engine had passed over a certain
stretch OF track II was found that the
rails had been bent vertically, the de-
presslons occurring al regular and evenly
spaced intervals.
Inquiry into the cause developed tho
fact that the locomotive carried n large
amount OF excess haiance-that IN 10 say.
the reciprocatng parts had been 80 com
pletely counterbalanced that there was a
large excess balance I'm a vertical direc-
ton, which resulted at the high speed at
which thdNraln was running ! a ycrtica
hammer blow, whose downward cifcCt
was sufficient 10 depress the rail- beyond
their elastic limit and leave them perman-
emily distorted The best practice today
IL 10 reduce the weight OF the reciprocal
ing parts 90 the lowest limit consistent
with safety aud then couuterbalance only
"a certain proportion OF these weights
In stationary ana marine engine pfac-
tice where the engine Ia boltcd directly
either TO a massive foundation or 10 the
rigid structiir of the ship. the' necessity
for careful balancing rs not 80 pressing.
the effect of the unbalanced weights and
moving parts being absorbed by the In
ertia OF the whole mass Of the founda ton.
OF which the engine forms practically
mart SO long as an unbalanced engine IS
controlled within the speed of rotation Tor
which III IL designed no serious effects
are 10 be- feared from the unbalanced re-
ciprocat'ng weights. but should n power
ful stationary or marine engine get be-
yond control and run awav n can he
readily understood that the tremendous
forces developed may reach a point ~
which the engine VIII BE- either ruptured
internally or toru from it's foundations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
AN IMPORTANT TREASURE.

introduced in the House Representatives yesterday
by Mr. letters of Pawucke bill than ordinary and
requires engineers fmen charge of
stationary steam engines pass examination deter
positions and also provides that only those
who prove capable shall be granted licenses At first
consideration really the right direction
in which is employed motive
there thousands of whose lives might be
sacrificed through ignorance the
engine boiler Obviously those who undertake the
responsible engineers and emen should be of
ability ustworthine At present there of
mining the fitness of applicant by giving him trial. and
incompetent the trial prove disastrous
The taken pains guard the public against ignorance in
certain example the pharmacist before he granted
pass rigid examination and te if iucom
infinitely damage his fellow than the
engineer the compounding of prescription might
single DEATH ignorance engine might result
the loss of hundreds Of lives.
unreasonable therefore compel those in charge
agencies boilers Prove their ability properly
Nor it likely that objection will made to
principle Jeer. bill by really competent engineers and
Knowing their they will difficulty in
ing the required examination and securing license the
ncompents the petenders that opposition for
them the bill aimed their an,agonism easily
understood aud justly measured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-09
NQIES FROM IhE HARBQR.

Among the arrivals in the harbor today
Were the tag Alma, with barses James
English; tug Meteor. with barges Des-
saug aud oracle, tug Battler, With two;
Bros.
Those that sailed were the tug Bsttler.
with barge COmmoner. tug Coyington.
with bargts Iowa and Belle of Oregon.
The tug Prudence which left this port
some time ago with bargcs Samuel ID.
Carleton and Marine, has arrived at Phil
adelphia after long and stormy trip.
The tug Sweepstakes with tow Is due
10 arrive here.
The big powerful ocean going tug Gov
lngtou which arrived in the harbor this
morning with tow. IL one OF the largest
aud the most formidable looking OF any
OF the small army of tugs which ply In
these waters. She Is constructed entirely
Of steel and can make In the ueighDor-
hood OF IL knots an hour when light. She
towers away above any ot the local craft
and makes them look diminutive indeed.
when they range alongside.
The ice still continues TO pack up in
the lower harbor, making IL exceedingly
difficult for the boats to break through
and altogether II is not quito rs bad as
IL WAS Yesterday. it still requires quite
an effort on the part OF the tugs TO cut
The big three masted schooner. william
| T. Hood Captain Philpott. which has
| been iu the harbor Tor some time, dis
| charging coal. viii sail this afternoon TOT
Coasting rates are stlll low and ~Ssny
! managing owners along the coast haV,
| practically wintcred the fleets.
| Schooncrs are carrying coal from Nor
] folk 10 Boston FOR Sic ton. This is al
| extrcmelv low rate The New Havet
/ owners of gchooners say that rates are
! down almost as low as at any time thel
! last summer and give no promise OF go
4 fne hluhor