davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
To SEARCH FOR POISON.
EmmeIine Dale stood Between Her
Mother and Fortune.

New York, Nov. 22.-The internal
organs of Emmeline Dale, the child
who died in Hoboken early on Tues
day morning, and whose mother is
prisoner charged with her murder, are
now in the possession of DR.. Otto
Schultz of Cornell College, who VIII
examine them for traces of poison. DR..
E. M. Smith of this city will make the
microscopic examination.
The autopsy was performed yester-
day afternoon. After the autopsy the
physicians declined to talk. No re-
bort can be expected for some days.
The authorities are working to es-
tablish a motive for the alleged crime.
The county authorities and the HOBO
ken police are, they claim, forging
what they consider a strong chain of
evidence. According to the authori ties
they understand the will of Mrs. Dale
father is said to have been so drafted
that in case of Emmelines death Mrs.
Dale would be sole beneficiary.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
TELLURIDE's DEATH LIST.
Responsibility for the Terrible Dis
aster Not Yet Fixed.

Telluride, COL. Nov. 22.-The work
of recovering the bodies of the victims
of the disaster in the Smuggler Union
mine progressed slowly to-day. The
last body brought to the surface to-
day was that of John Nevala, found
in one of the slopes of the seventh
level. The death list now numbers 25,
the engineer who sacrificed himself
in an effort to rescue his comrades
having died this afternoon.
The responsibility for the disaster
has not yet been fixed, and no one at
Telluride is being blamed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
THE COLOMBIAN PRESIDENCY.
Gen. Reyes Acceptance Would Put
an End to Strife.


City of Mexico, Nov. 22.-Gen, Os-
pima, late minister of war of Colon
bia, states that in all probability mat
ters will be arranged whereby Gen.
Reeves will return to accept the presi-
dency of Colombia. Gen. Ospino brings
with him a letter from San Clemente
the legal President, now confined by
the actual President, Marroquin, ten
dering his resignation.
Gen. Reyes last night received ca
blegram from Marroquin saying that
he intended to resign, and asking Gen.
Reyes to assume the office.
Gen. Garces, who is here in the In
terest of the revolutionary party. says
Gen. Reyes is entirely acceptable to
all but few of the violent partisans,
The proposition under contemplation
is to place Gen. Reyes in office, de-
clare a general amnesty and make UP
a cabinet composed of all of the va
rious factions. This, lit is believed
would end the revolution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
GEN. CRozIER APPOINTED.
Succeeds Gen. Burlington as Chief of
of Ordnance.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The President
to-day appointed William Crozier to be
chief of ordnance, with the rank of
brigadier general. The appointment of
Gen. Crozier was made largely upon
the recommendation of Secretary Root.
Gen. Crozier has demonstrated his abil-
ity in nearly every department of ord
nance, and has shown a wide knowl-
edge of all affairs pertaining to his
profession. He was the military mem
ber for the United States at The Hague
Peace Conference, and was largely in
strumental in bringing about the agree-
ment finally reached for more humane
conduct of war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
GOV. VOORHEES, VISITS sEwELL.
Condition of New Jersey senator
Evidently Excffes Concern.

Asheyille, n. C., NOV 22.--Goy y. M.
VOORHEES, 0f New Jersey srriyed In
Asheyille this afternoon, going imme-
diately 10 Battery Park Hotel where
he was az once admitted 40 the room
of senator w, J, feWeil 81 New Jfl-
Fcy. who has been here for fWo months
for MS health. Gov. VOORHEES, does n0f
admit that be visit has any algninr
oance other ihan friendfhip. fenufor
sewell went driving to-dav, buf ha
physicians has advised him nRHlnef 80.
nv ~ Washington foI the oprning "A
Congress
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
BANK OF LIVERPOOL CAUGHT.
Trusted BooISkeeper Touches 1t for
e17O,OOO.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-Announcement
was made to-day that the Bank of
Liverpool had been victimized by a
trusted boobkeeper to a large amount.
what the losses amount TO is not yet
known, but an official statement is
sued by the bank, says that through
me dishonesty and betting transactions
OF a bookkeeper they may lose 100000.
-. The Bank OF Liverpools shares fell
II on the Stock Exchange to-day. The
ufiaulter has not yet been arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
UNITED STATES WILL GUARANTEE
TRANSIT.
TREATY REQUIRES THIS,
COLOMBIA CoNFEssEs HER HELP
LESSNESS.

Will Not Interfere Between Factions
But VIII Keep the Panama Rail-
road Open to Trafiic-Gcn. Lugo
Threatens Panama With 1,OO0
Men-Gen. Reyes Somewhat Coy
dency.
Colon. Colombia, Nov. 22.-It is re-
ported that the government has ad-
dressed a communication to the United
States consul setting forth that it can
transit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
ARMED AMERICAN NEGROES.
Said to Be Serving with Insurgents
in Laguna Province.

Manila, Nov. 22.-It has been Of
fcially reported to Gen. Chaffee that
the insurgent leader Caballos has five
hundred fully armed men, including a
number of American negroes, under his
command in Laguna province. An in
surgent officer has just been captured
carrying papers dated Mauban, Lagu-
ma province, Nov. IS, and signed by
Caballos. The prisoner admits that
Caballos has 1000 men with him and
contemplated attacking Mauban. This
probably accounts for the fact that
yesterday the telegraph lines were cut
near Mauban, and in several places
the supporting poles were found to
have been removed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
DIED FROM DLow ON HEAD.
Planning MIL Man Charged with
Murder of Carpenter.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 22.-H. o. Walker,
o white carpenter about so years old.
died to-day as the result OF being
struck over the head with chair By
Matthew r. Garner several days ago.
Garner. who is part owner and gem
eral manager OF a large planning mill
here, was arrested on the charge OF
murder and was later released on g., =
600 bail
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
Rescue of the CameIia's Crew.

London. Nov. 22.-Eighteen members
of the crew of the German ship Came
liza. Capt Behrens, which left Mobile.
Sept. q, bound to Hamburg, were res
cued by the British steamer Les Re-
sulx, Capt. Pawley, which arrived with
them to-day at Dartmouth. The Resulx
Is bound TO Hamburg from Galveston.
having sailed from there Oct. %, and
from Norfolk. Nov. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
Both Natives of Novn scotia
THE DUNBLANE AT ST. JOHNS.
Fire I'm Her Cargo In Serious and
She May he Long Delayed.

st. Johns. N. F., Nov. 22.-The fire on
board the British steamer Dunblane.
Capt Farquhar, which put in here yes
terday when ten days out from Sa-
vannah for Bremen. with part Of her
cargo Of cotton burning. was to-day
found 10 be more serious than at first
reported. A large volume of flame is
breaking from her No. 3 hold. and the
city fire department has been working
to-day 70 subdue the fire. IL Is expect
ed that most Of the Dunblane's cargo
will have 10 be discharged. The bales
Of cotton found TO be charred are be-
ing thrown into the harbor. The ship
will probably be delayed here a long
time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
Murfreeshoro. Tenn, Has Dis Flre

Murfreesboro, Tenn. Nov 22.-rhe
city was visited by one OF the largest
fires early to-day that has occurred
here in years. The fire started in the
warehouse of J. j. Rather & Co. ana
spread until the entire Depot 1911 dis-
frlcf was ln flames. About tf6 900 worth
~ property ie in ashes. The principal
losers are J. a. Rather a 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
TO BURN COTTON SHIP.

Matches and Cannon Crackers
Found in Export Bale at Pensn-
cola.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 22.-Several
large cannon crackers and some sui
phur matches were to-day found Sc
creted in a bale of cotton intended for
export to Bremen, Germany.
The bale had been loaded on the
British steamship Cayo Largo, which
is taking on a solid cotton cargo Of
JIG 900 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
sCHLEY ACCEPTS INVITATION.
VIII De Guest of Honor at Chicngo
and Memphis at Future Dates.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Admiral
schley to-day accepted an invitation of
the Hamilton Club OF Chicago to be it's
guest of honor at dinner to be given
at some future date. The acceptance
on the part of Admiral Schley was
definite. but he stated to Mr.. Munger
that he could not now name a day
when he could attend public dinner.
Admiral Schley also will attend a pub
lie function in his honor at Memphis,
but no other than these two invita-
tons will be accepted by him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
Greer 90 Decline nishoprlc.

New York. Nov. 22.-It was reported
here to-day on the authority Of yes
tryman OF ST. Bartholomew Church,
that the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer
would decline the blshOpric offered him
by the new Episcopal diocese Of West
ern Maasachueetts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
NOT TO LYNCH PRISONERS.
Mathis and His AccompIices to Be
Tried December 30.

WNtU1b HHU ffIs AcCOmUIkCcb 10 BE
Tried December 30.
oxford, Miss. Nov. 22.-Everything
has quieted down here and the crowds
have all disbanded. Sheriff Harkins
has stated that he would protect VIII
Mathis and the prisoners charged with
the murder of the Montgomerys, two
United States marshals. at all haz-
ards, and Judge P. II. Lowrey to-day
issued a call for a special term of
court to be convened Dec. 80 for the
purpose of trying the cases. This, to-
gether with the earnest and effective
work done by the officers and citizens
of oxford, has avoided what seems
would have most likely been a deplor-
able lynching.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
Mobiles Line to Cuban Ports.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 22.-The Norwe-
eian steamer Atlas. the first vessel to
run between Mobile and Cuban ports
In the interests OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. arrived to-day. She
viii be fitted out for carrying cattle
on deck and is scheduled to sail for
Cuba Nov. n.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23

''nspiraey Charged In Furnishing
Fire Department Supplies.

New York. Nov. 22.-The grand jury
,p-aay indicted Fire Commissioner
s9An J. seannell and William Marks,
l9ter IN hre department supplies for
.l.keq conspiracy. n also returned q
pna count against Mr, sehnneii for
.e1 neglect Of duty. The evidence
me same AZ that upon which
Indictments were returned
-s-ihst the accused some months aEO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
cHAMBERLAIN's BAD HEALTH.
Would Form Good Excuse for Re-
tfrement Just Now.

London, Nov 22.-The friends of Jo-
seph Chamberlain. the colonial secre-
tary. have for some time been concern
ed with regard TO his health.
To-day Mr.. Chamberlain wrote 10 the
Handsworth School declining TO distri-
butte prizes at that institution because,
as he said, "it Is absolutely necessary
for me TO conhne my strength to pub
lie work"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
A sensation AT johannesburg.

Johannesburg. Nov 22.-Another con-
spiraey has been nlpped In the bud.
twenty arrests were made az midnight
tuesday IN houses In various parts OF
johannesburg,
A great sensation followed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
RoossvsIt's Lengthy Message.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Roosevelt finished the reading of his
message 20 Congress 20 the cabinet
members az their regular session to-
day. u ia underatood ~ make between
Is 700 ang a., 900 words,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
CONSPIRACY IN VENEZUELA.
Minister of War Arrested by 0rds
of President Castro.

of President Castro.
Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Nov.
q. tvia Haytien cable).--President
Castro, believing that a conspiracy to
overthrow him existed, caused the ar
rest to-day at Puerto Cabello Of Ra-
mon Guerra. the minister of war.
The President also brought about
the arrest at Caracas of a number of
partisans of Ramon Guerra, among
them being Montauban, who claims to
be a French citizen.
The arrests have caused a great SEN
sation.
Joachim Garido succeeds Ramon
Guerra as minister of war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23

Accompanied ~ his Fa@fIy ns
Takes TgiD 0n p0tosnnr.

Washington nov 22.-Preaidsnt and
Mrs, Roosevelt aecqmpAnie1 BY rbe
children, iefi here thls sfieruoon On
ths sYlph f0r 3 brief cruise down fte
Iotouaf "a pfeaidenuel salute ~
fNeniy yrQna FHnE MAS nfed ~ fhs Pres,
idfni went ubnff lhf Yaolf He ana
49, fafoilf nil IA eonf ) aay vs. tWs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
NEWELL c. RATHBUN INDICTED.
WOuId-be Insurance Fraud Charged
With Murder in First Degree.

With Murder in First Degree.
Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. 22.-The spe-
cial grand jury selected to investigate
the Rathbun insurance conspiracy and
murder case this afternoon returned an
indictment against Newell c. Rathbun.
charging him with murder in the first
degree. The body of Rathbuns alleged
victim, supposed to be that of Charles
Goodman, arrived from Little Rock to-
day and was taken in charge by Cor
oner Coots.
Arraigned in court Rathbun pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for
Dec. 10.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
GROVER CLEVELAND I'LL.
Taken with "A Chill After Returning
From Hunting Trip.

Trenton. N. j.. Nov 22.-Reports
come from Princeton to the effect that
ex-President Grover Cleveland is Ill at
his home at that place. Mr.. Cleveland
recently returned from a cunning trip
and was taken Ill with a chill and
threatened with pneumonia. Inquiry
at his home tonight elected the in
formation that he is very much inn
proved. Mr.. Cleveland's condition is
not understood 70 be dangerous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23

washington. Nov M.-Archpilshep
COrriFan luncheQ Wltp Ffsslnehi
Roosevelt today
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
TO SPEND s25,Ooo,Ooo.
PennsyIvnnia RniIroad 20 Puf This
sum In New Rolling stock.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-The expendi-
lures 70 be made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company In 1902 for rolling
stock viii aggregate f25.000. 900. sum
unprecedented IN railroad history. OF
this amount about sl9.000000 will be
expended for ears and the other 5000, .
900 for locomotives
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-23
CAPTAIN KILLED THE STEWARD
Then Latter Jumped Overheard an6
Drowned Himself.

DFOWneu HimSeIt
Mobile. Ala. Nov. 22.-The British
bark Birnam Wood, from Rio Janeiro,
in charge of Mate Poe, arrived day
and reports that on Nov. IS, the cap
tain. named Morris, killed the vessels
steward. The body was buried at sea.
The captain kept his cabin, pacing up
and down. When informed that Sand
Island light was sighted Nov % he
gave the mate the course; picked up a
sea lead. jumped overheard and was
drowned.
Both Natives of Novn Scotia.
st. John. N. B., Nov. 22.-The bark
Birnam Wood is owned by William
Thompson G. Co.. of st. John. One of
the firm was told tonight of the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch reporting the
tragedy on board. The captain was
G. M. Morris and he belonged to Spen-
GERS Island, N. S., where he has wife
and family. He had been three years
in command of the Birnam Wood
Messrs. Thompson could not tell the
name of the murdered steward, but
thought he belonged at Sandy Cove.
N. S.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-30
GERMAN INSULTS
REACH THE LIMIT.
Washington Thoroughly Irritated Oyer
The Incident at Pekin.
VON WALDERSEE WORST OFFENDER
German Foreign Office Will be Asked For
an Explanation If Certain RumOrS
Prove Well Founded.

Washington, May 29.-The ignoring of
American sentries of the legation guard at
Pekin by the German soldiers is but an in
cident in a long succession of provocations
that have led the Washington officials to
the conclusion that patience is rapidly
ceasing to be virtue and that drastic
steps should be taken to prevent repeu-
ton of the ofenses.
Ever since Dewey was interfered with at
Manila by Admiral Won Dietrichs there
appears to have been a studied attempt by
the Kaiser's officers and men to badger
the American forces.
Whether or not this be the outgrowth of
official jealousy at Berlin of the growing
power and prestige of the United States,
the fact remains that no opportunity has
been lost 70 insult the Americans.
Count Won Waldersee, the German
commander-in-chiefo of the allied troops in
China, seems to have set the pace over
there. He has shown spirit of hostility
to General Chafees men that is incom-
prehensible to military men here at Wash.
ington.
Secretary Root says, that these inter-
national clashes must cease, so far as the
representatives of this country are con-
cerned, and that if they are at fault they
must be dealt with summarily.
At the same time be believe I'm all
the petty annoyances that have z, e be-
fore, that the Germans, and not our own
men, are to blame, and he intends to have
the State Department call the attention of
the German Foreign Office to the state of
affairs if this presumption turns out to be
well founded.
That the legation guard incidents is con.
sidered of much Importance is shown by
the fact that communications have passed
between the War and State Departments
on the subject, but it is not probable that
any definite step toward protesting will
be taken up until Secretary Root is in full
possession of the facts in the case.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-30
THE HOME GOLD CURE
An ingenious Treatment by Which Drunk
ards are Being Cured Daily in
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1t is now generally known and under.
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
rot weakness. A body filled with poison,
and nerves completely shattered by per-
iodical or constant use OF intoxicating
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Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-30
AN OPPOSING TICKET.
Republican Convention to Meet In Char.
IOttesViIIe August "a.

Richmond, Va, May 2S.-The Repubh-
cans will be quite sure to nominate full
State ticket in this contest. This was
practically decided tonight by the State
committee Of that party.
The committee, of which Park Agnew is
chairman, issued its call for convention
to assemble at Charlottesville August "a.
Resolutions adopted, offered by General
James A. Walker, recommend the nOmi-
nation of full ticket.
The meeting of the committee was large
ly attended. Among the many prominent
Republicans here, including members OF
the committee, were General James A.
Walker, Col. j. Hampton Hoge, General
Rosser, Stith Boiling, Asa Rogers, and
Col. S. Brown Allen.
Among those mentioned for nomination
for governor are General james A. Walker,
]. Hampton Hoge and Jacob Yost.
The basis of representation in the conven-
ton is one delegate for every two hundred
votes cast for Mckinley last year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-30
INDIANS WILL
INVADE CHICAGO
POttaWatOmie Tribe Claim 1900 Acres
OF Most Valuable Property.
TAKE FORMAL POSSESSION SATURDAY
Say Land Was Never Bought From Them
and Uncle Sam has Several Times
Recognized Their Ownership.

Chicago May 25.-With tents, horses,
rifles, dogs and their pet wild animals, the
entire Pottawatomie tribe of Indians will
invade Chicago next Saturday, and, their
chief declares, will pitch camp on the lake
front and formally take possession OF l5OO
acres of the city's most valuable property.
This they claim as their own, on the
ground that it has never been bought
from them and that the United States
government has several times recognized
their ownership.
The tripe will gather at Hartford, Mich,
from Northern Indiana and from the
counties of Calhoun, Cass and Van BureD,
in Michigan. Already they have arranged
for transportation across Lake Michigan,
and are in all things acting under legal ad'
vice.
The land claimed by them borders the
lake, beginning eighteen miles south Of the
Indiana line and sweeping through this
city to the Milwaukee river in Wisconsin,
ITO miles north of Chicago.
Il understand the Indians are not bent
on war, but demonstration" said Mayor
Harrison. "I've been hearing of their
coming for two weeks. AS they are sup
posed to be good Indians, guess that
Chief of Police O'Nelll, with the force
under his command, can take care Of
them"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-30
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The resignation of Senators Tillman and
McLaurin, of South Carolina, for the de-
clared purpose of having the people of that
State pass upon their antagonistic positions
on national questions, is something unique
in American politics. McLaurin will APP
peal to common sense and honest convic-
ton, while Tillman will make his appeal
to the prejudice, passions and moss back
sentiments that have 50 long dominated
South Carolina, as well as all the Southern
States.
1t will be gratifying to the rank and file
of the Republican party in Virginia to
know that the State Committee has de-
cided to call State Convention for the
purpose Of nominating full ticket for the
coming Gubernatoral election. The poll-
cy of inactivity that has been adopted by
the State orgaJ Jization for the last ten
years in all elections, except those for
President, has been great mistake. Now,
lei the Republicans meet in convention,
nominate clean, strong ticket, and the
people will rally to it as they have never
before done in Virginia.
The United States Supreme Court on
the 9th inst. decided what have been
known as the Porto Rcan cases, they hay.
ing grown out of the Congressional legisla.
ton, known as the Foraker Act, which
re .ulated the relati MS Of the United States
with our insular POSSESSIONS, obtained by
treaty with Spain. The decisions practical
" upheld the contention Of tie Govern
ment that the Constitution does not follow
the flag, and that Congress has full power
to legislate for the government of our new
possessions. While there were dissenting
opinions from some Of the judges, and on
some points the court was nearly evenly
divided, political lines were not drawn as
had been anticipated. The court was
practically united IN holding that the at
titude of the Administration towards Porto
Rico and the Philippines has not been an
tagonistic to the Constitution. This vii
be great disappointment to the Bryan
Democracy.