davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

erals; Ell Globo and Ell Dia, also Liberals
FL Pals, and other Republican papers
Even the semi-official and Catholic Cor
respendencia de Espana remarked that
such conduct in a royal confessor and
professor of the sovereign could not be
tolerated, though the present govern
ment was Conservative and ultra-Catn-
Ole. These demonstrations of the Oppo-
sition and Independent press were COM
mented upon by the Ministerial journals,
especially La Epoca, in tone that show
ed how much annoyance and 'perplexity
reigned in court and official circles,
where everybody knew that the cutlery
echoed the prevalent opinions of both
Liberals, Democrats, and Republicans
On the very day the Cortes met, after
Christmas, the Liberals and the Republi
cans intimated in the Hobbies of both
houses, before the sittings began, that
they proposed to interpellate the govern
ment on the Conduct of Father Montana.
The ministers of the Crown profoundly
surprised the Opposition by telling them
privately that they were quite prepared
to answer them, as they were in position
to state that Father Montana had ceased
to be the professor of religion and NOR
ais to King Alfonso XIII.
At first the Opposition fancied that the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

met, the minister of justice and the home
secretary, exclaimed that Her Majesty had
been advised to act so by her responsible
councillors. The President of Congress,
Senior Villaverde, interfered very author
itatively to say that the Minister for For
eign Affairs had been misunderstood, and
that he had intended to say that Her
Majesty had acted in perfect accord with
the members of her government in this
delicate matter. The Marquis de Aguilar
de Campos looked unutterable things; and
his colleagues had much trouble in pre-
venting him from rising again to speak.
Several members of the Opposition TOOK
advantage of the situation to inveiGh
against the cabinet for not having avert
ed this untoward incident by an earlier
repression of the royal confessor.
AS it is never easy in Madrid to keep
even state and palace secrets, what had
passed soon eked out. The Queen Regent
has pretty we'll organized intelligence
service, half official, half unofficial that
keeps her informed of much that her
responsible advisers would probably not
trouble her with. Her private secretaries
daily put before her what may be of in
terest for her in the Madrid and provin-
cial press and in many foreign newspa-
pers. 1t has often happened that Premiers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
BURGLARS AT wAYCROSs.
They RansacI1 the House of Rev. j.
M. Glenn.

M. Glenn.
Waycross, Ca, Jan. 3O-Burglars en-
tered the residence of Rev. j. M. Glenn
pastor of Trinity Church, last night, or
rather this morning. About / o'clock Mrs
Glenn was awakened by hearing some one
in the house. She aroused Mr.. Glenn,
who also heard the prowler AS he went
to open the door to investigate, the thief
took hold of the knob from the outside.
Mrs. Glenn threw up the window and
screamed. Prof. Settle and Mr.. George
,McGhan, who live just opposite, respond
ed but when they arrived the burglar
was gone. A search revealed the fact
that every closet drawer in the
house had been ransacked, and all the
clothing piled up in the floor. Sheriff
Mcclellan was telephoned for, but failed
to find clue. Mr.. Glenn's overcoat and
gloves were taken, but the overcoat was
recovered this morning, having been
thrown into the yard of a Mr.. Harris on
Brewer street.
The Phoenix Hotel has been leased TO
Mr.. It. c. Manning, an experienced no.
tel man from North Carolina. He takes
charge tomorrow. The Phoenix has re-
Gently been overhauled by its proprie-
tor, Mr.. f. G. Owens, and is handsomely
furnished.
The committees appointed 90 make ar
engagements for the reception and enter
tainment of the Mayor. Council and rep
resentative citizens of Fitzgerald, who
will visit Waycross on the seventh of
February, are working hard to make the
affair a success. A special train will be
run on the occasion, and the visit will
probably be returned about the 18th.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
ROW AT OHIO COLLEGE.
Fraternity and Non-Fraternity stud
ents FaU Out.

Fraternity ana NOn-Fraternity Stud
ents Fall Out.
Springfield, o., Jan. 3O.-Ill-will between
the fraternity and non-fraternity men at
Wittenburg College eliminated to-day in
a sensational scene in the chapel during
meeting of the senior class, held for
the purpose of electing a class-day orator.
Sixty students, several of them ladies'.
were present. Harry Cram was chosen
by the fraternity men, who were largely
in the majority.
Arthur Grindle non-fraternlty man,
the star orator and prince winner of the
college, expected the honor
He arose and scored the fraternity I'M
mercifully and when ordered to sit down
he refused to do so. His friends gathered
around him and encouraged by their
presence, he continued talking, referring
to fraternity man as a "wearer of a
badge beast" This caused an uproar and
Harry Miller, football captain pushed
his way to the speaker and placed a hard
right swing on the jaw. Grindle fell like
a log and was assisted from the room
while the fraternity men, including some
OF the ladies, wildly cheered Miller.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

others think and wish in the ranks of
Spanish Conservatives. 1t cannot be de-
MED that the decision shown by the Queen
Regent on this occasion has PARTED a
very serious onslaught of the Liberals and
Republicans upon her Conservative and
Catholic cabinet and has pleased that
numerous body of Spaniards who would
fain believe that they can be sincere Cath
olics on the lines of Pope Leo XIII, with
out bowling to the dictates of their in
tolerant priesthood and religious orders.
regret to have TO say in conclusion
that the favorable impression caused by
Dona Christiana's personal Intervention
in this question has been damped by her
appointment OF a very advanced and Ul-
tramontane writer Don Fernando Brieva
y Salvatierra, as professor of history to
Alphonso Kill
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
enc Very Common Cause Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom, an indication of
arrangement or disease in some organ, and
me cause of the headache is difficult to
0's'e because so many diseases have
ledodcne as prominent symptom; de-
auseihent of the stomach and liver, heart
oODIe kidney disease, lung trouble, eye
IAN or Ill fitting glasses all produce
.iteauacAes and If we could always locate
e organ which is at fault the cure of
"osuLdte headaches would be a much
simpler matter.
t1O"eVer' for that form of headache
saHea frontal headache, pain back of the
,e9 ana IN forehead, the cause is now
Hs.o"h to be catarrh of the head and
tai"a' Wnen the headache is located In
fs a.N oil head and neck it is often caused
'i cdtarrh of the stomach or liver
,s any rate catarrh is the most common
Use Oh such headaches and the cure OF
nj "a 'a' I'm causes a prompt disappearance
tne headaches.
c, - Is at present no trea neut for
s,,,'l..H so convenient and eff ,ctive as
o'uarts Catarrh Tablets a ne,. interna,
,...tuS IN tablet form, composed of anti
ppSs ike Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and
NV, Root which act upon the blood
49, 70 use the elimination of the catarrhal
ma rom the system through the nat
',di Channels.
ts,I[' ora Ainsley, a prominent school
sn..i I'll one of our normal schools,
Ia.a' vi her experience with catarrhal
1rtr1. 'eS aud eulogizes Stuarts Catarrh
o. as a euro for them. She saws:
tg,a-'teIed daily from severe frontal
eve, ne and pain in and back of the
ist. e ,lfhes so intensely as to incapaci-
I'd IN. IN my daily duties. had suffer-
hut l catarrh, more or less for years.
nv Yer thought 1t was the cause OF
vino, .a,11dIehes, but finally became con-
head NAT such was the case because the
b,IS were always worse whenever
"st,'. Coia or fresh attack OF catarrh.
fe,or.,l,s Catarrh Tablets were highly
ami i',uled to me as q safe and pleas
9. c,r. Urn cure ana after using a few
druep,. ooAes' which / procured from my
n 6, Was surprised and delighted
s.b.. 'n'l both the catarrh and head
$40 gone for good H"
d-.e.. Natarrh Tablets are sold by
Pin. ..... ot % cents per package, under
nr,... '"Hiee or the Droprietors that thew
aa... 'olYtely no cocaine Qound In
u... 'larfh cureD no opium $50 com
I. I. cough curerD nor any harm.
..n. .-,. 'leF contain simply the whole
d... -'ll's necessary 10 destroy and
ara.I 4 t.l me system the germs Of ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

Several Filed in United states Court
at Tallahassee.

At IhiIbhHSSce.
Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. SO-The follow
ing cases have been filed in the United
States Court here:
Eckman. Vetsberg & Co. of Savannah.
have filed a petition in Involuntary bank
ruptcy, against Cotrell, Finlayson g. Co. of
Cedar Key, The assets of the defend
ants are placed at 5000, but no uabili-
ties have been filed. Process has been is
sued.
Two cases of Louis Temple and wife of
Levy county, against the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Company, have been transferred
to the United States Court and docketed
Hon. I. j.. Clark of Monticello. attor-
ney for B. f. Hogan of Aucilla,
has filed a voluntary petition for
his client, which has been referred to
Referee j. j. Hodges.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Thomas Eugene Pickins of the
Capital City Bank to Miss Mnrie De
Cottes Myers, only daughter OF Col. and
Mrs. Fred r. Myers, on Feb. IA, at noon,
in st. Johns Episcopal Church
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
HAS A SECRET SYSTEM.
Bank Accounts Examined without
Knowledge of EMPLOYEES

Bank Accounts Examined without
knowledge of Employees.
Baltimore, Jan. 3O.-A secret examinl-
ton of the accounts has just been made
in every department of the Merchants
National Bank, one of the leading fnan-
cial institutions Of this city. The exam
nation was conducted with so much Sc
crccy that not even the most trusted en-
ployes of the bank knew that it was IN
progress, although two weeks were occu-
pied In making it.
Douglass III. Thomas, president of the
Dahk' today gave the following explana-
ton of it.
Under the system which we have
adopted long continued manipulation of
books and accounts will be impossible and
the consequent danger of breaches of
faith upon the part of employees in all
branches will be reduced TO a minimum
if not prevented entirely"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
THE CUP CHALLENGER.

Departures From Conventional Feat
ures in Yacht Designing.
Glasgow Jan. 3O-In the framework nj
the Americas cup challenger already set
up are, the Associated Press learns, indi-
cations of some striking departures from
conventional yacht designing. The most
noticeable of these is that the bulk Of the
yacht Is thrown extraordinarily far for
ward. The timbers at present in post
ton suggest the framework of the cid
bluff-bowed type OF yachts, more than the
modern racing yacht This will be modi-
fed when the frames TO carry forward
the overhangs are I'm position. But il is
certain the greatest beam will be far for
ward of the mast.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3O.-President McKin-
ley and all the members OF the cabinet
have arranged to attend the memorial
services Of Queen Victoria TO be held az
ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
here next Saturday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

New York Jan. 30.-Rev. DR. w. A. r.
Martin president OF the Imperial Uni
verslty at Pekin, who was at the siege
OF Pekin and Is now IN this city, has de-
cided to return to China.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
FOH'GWaH.neH,
FOF-eaS,Es1eH.

The liability to disease is greatly
1essened when the blood is in good con-
dition, >and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
Is promptly carried out of the system /;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
efectually cleanses the blood of i'm
R 0 ~ purities. At the
VVVT same time it builds
- - - up the weak and de-
AGA bilitated, and reno
49, ~ &W Yates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t cures permanently all manner
OF blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. II. Il. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes:
had Eczema on my hands and face for
I've years. It would break out in little
white pustules, orusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and infiam-
cd The doctors did mo no good. used
all the medicated soaps and salves without
beneht. y. 3. 3. cured me, and my skin
Is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfried, of Cape May, ".
j., says thai, twenty-onc bottles OF 8. 8, 3.
cured her of Cancer Of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
Ties OF 3. B. s.. put his blood In good con.
dition and tho Boiis disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
TnE SNIFF SPECIFIC %. ATLANTA e.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
TO UNDO spoNNETT's WORK.
Attorney General sheets to Ask Dis
miasaI of a Snif.

Columbus, o., Jan. SO.-Attorney General
Sheets to-day announced that he would
tomorrow ask the Supreme Court TO dis
miss the suit brought by ex-Attorney GEN
eral Monnett against the Central Passen-
ger Association to Gust IL under the anti
trust act. He holds that there is nothing
in the association hostile to the public
interest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31
Indian Rajah's wreath for Queen.

London, Jan. Sl.-An Indian rajah has
sent an order to London for wreath
for the Queens funeral 10 COST anything
up 10 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

Berlin, Jan. 30. Several cases OF lepro-
~ have been discovered in a family an
Memeburg, Prusaan sax0ny.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

Episode of Contemporaneous
,.b History-HOw the Queen
.eut stole March Upon Her
,.r Modern UItramOntR-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-31

purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
THE POSITION OF
 COL. YOUNGBLOOD If Not Retained He Will be Transferred to Place of
 Equal Pay

Washington, April IS. - Especially = If Colonel Youngblood of Alabama, Auditor of the Interior Department, is not con- tinued in his present office he will be transferred to some position of equal pay and importance, and such transfer will not be considered as giving Alabama the right to claim some other position. The chances rather favor Youngblood's con- tinuance in his present ofrice, but if he is transferred. it. wih-.not be to please his Alabama opponents, but because such a transfer might be more agreeable to the Treasury Department and to Youngblood. A delegation composed of United States Clerk Allison and United States Attorney Vaughn is expected here shortly to ask the appointment of some other Alabami an to the authorship, but as the admins tration feels under some obligations to Youngblood and is not engaged in pro- noting factional warfare in Alabama, 1t will not be successful, and National Com mitteeman Dimmick, Collector Bingham and United States Attorney Reese of the central Alabama district, who wish Youngblood retained and came here for that purpose, will claim victory, though even if they had not come Youngblood's position would have been as secure.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
GOVERNOR APPOINTED.
Provincial Government Has Been Es-
 tabllshed In Cebu.

Cebu, Island of Cebu, P. T., April 1s.- The act establishing provincial govern ment in Cebu was passed today. Julio Ilorente, of the supreme court of the Philippines. who is a native of Cebu, was appointed governor general.
 The United States Philippine commis- sion announced that they were satisfied that the act would assist in the pacifica- tion of Cebu, pointing out that otherwise there would be recurrence to military government. The adjacent Pueblo of San Nicholas was added to the city of Cebu, though against the protest of the inhabi- tants of San Nicholas who, like the in habitants of most towns in this island, have been conducting what are practical ly insurrecto local governments, includ- ing the collection of taxes, all of which has been permitted by Lieutenant Col oneI McClernand. the military governor. who justifies his course on the principle that 1t is all carried on under military supervision. Most of the subordinate military officers favor a more vigorous policy
 The commissioners are disappointed at the conditions in Cebu. Senor Llorente. who is an honorable and capable man, is opposed by a considerable native faction. but his administration is expected to re- lieve what is admittedly a state of siege
 Lieutenant Frederick s. Young, of the Forty-fourth Volunteer Infantry. was appointed treasurer of Cebu and Lieu tenant Case Thirty-third Volunteer In- fantry. was appointed supervisor.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
BLACKMA|L AND BRIBERY ARE
 CHARGED IN TENNESSEE SENATE
Edge of Memphis Creates Sensational Scene in Open Session by Claiming Gx-Comptro|er Had Attempted to Buy His
 te-lmpIcates Other Prominent Politicians

Nashville. April 1S-Senator w B. Eld- ridge, of Memphis, in open session of the Senate this morning, accused ex-Comp- troller James A. Harris of an attempt to bribe and blackmail and preciptated one of the most sensational scenes ever en- acted in the halls of Tennessee Legis- lature He charged that Mr Harris came to him at his seat in the Senate chamber at Il 80 o'clock is morning and offered him $500 and promised him to have with drawn a suit pending against him on the condition that he would vote for the ter minal bill when 1t came up on motion to reconsider.
 The terminal bill, which provides an amendment to the charter of the Louis vile and Nashville Terminal Company, forcing 1t to allow the use of the terminal facilities by any railroad which may de- mand them. and which was advocated by Col Jerre Baxter and others as a means to let them get the Tennessee Central in- to the terminal station here, was de- feated in the Senate Tuesday afternoon. Senator VanDeventer entered on the journal a motion to reconsider.
 Senator Eldridge prefaced his accusa- ton by a review of the matter concerning a certain protested check for $15O which he obtained from Walter Rainey and about which the Peeler bill bribery inves- tigating committee took evidence. The
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
Discussed Negro Problem.

Washington, April 1s.-The negro prob lem was discussed at today's session of the American Social Science Association. Prof. Kelly Miller of Harvard University, this city, said the Jim Crow car'' and disfranchisement measures in the south simply delay the solutions of the negro problem, instead of unweaving the tangle George K. Stetson of this city pointed out that racial antagonism Is a natural instinct and a universal law. The antag- onism between the mulatto and the ne- gro, he contended were much greater than that between the white and the ne- gro.
 Other addresses were made by Revs. John Webb of Louisiana, A. J. Kershaw of Florida, N. J. McCracken of Illinois. J. S. Flipper of Georgia. L. R. Nichols of South Carolina. and Bishop Moses B. Sal ter of Charleston, s. C.. who is in charge of the African Methodist Episcopal church work in Oklahoma and Texas.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
SWEETHEARTS END
 IDYL WITH PISTOL
Loves Dreams Are Forgotten as Couple Write Intentions
 of Dying Together

Elmira, N r., April 18-A horrible dis coyery was made this morning at Ree- ricks Glen, about three miles from this city. The dead bodies of Fred Fischer, a guard at the Elmira reformatory, and his sweetheart, Anna Linberg, were discov- cred side by side near the waters edge of the Chemung river. The dead hand Of Fischer was still clutching revolver, two chambers of which had been dis charged.
 It was evident that Fischer had mur- dered the girl and then committed sui- eide.
 The couple had left the girls house early in the evening for walk.
 Fischer is said to belong to well-to- do Rochester family, who had objections to his marriage with the girl.
 The young woman was about twenty years of age, and Swede. She was very pretty. and came to this city from small town in Pennsylvania.
 The bodies are now at the city morgue. The following letter was found on the dead mans person, written on a reforma- tory shipping blank:
 April r, 1901-Brother and Sister: am about to end 1t all with my sweetheart. She is willing. You will find my diamonds, jewelry, etc., in my trunk; also cemetery papers. I have money due from the New York State Reformatory. l wish to be hurled in Rochester. FRED" On the back of the blank was written: I've go together and die happy.
 "FRED-ANNA." The girls name Is written very poorly, as though she was very nervous at the
The age-herald., 1901-04-19

transcript of the evidence taken by that committee has not yet been made public. but c. T. Odum, one of the candidates for secretary of state, was connected with the matter and has filed suit for the amount of this check against Senator FL dridge. This suit, the Senator said, MT. Harris had, promised would be withdrawn if Senator Eldridge would vote for the terminal bill
 In concluding his speech Senator El- dridge said:
 Now, this case Is set for o'clock and giving this vote, and ask the protection of this Senate againsr these blackmail- CTS. I ask that committee be appointed to investigate this matter and protect me-
 In accordance with the Senator's re- quests, a committee of three was appoint ed to investigate the matter. MT Harris declined to make a statement further than to declare in emphatic language that IF. Edridges charges were untrue.
 In his statement to the Senate, MT. El- dridge said that he had received a check from Walter s. Rainey in payment for loan and that the check had been pro- tested It had fallen into the hands of J. T Odum, who had brought suit against him to recover the amount. Continuing, he said:
 "Fifteen minutes ago. at half-past eleven, Jim Harris came into this cham Der and took me in that corner and said: If you will vote for the terminal bill this afternoon J. T. Odum will withdraw this case, and will give you $500.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
CHINESE OFFER
 RECOGNIZE GEAR A Deputation Was Recently Sent to Russian Asking
 Help by Prince Yuan

London, April 19-The Daily News pub fishes the following from its Shanghai correspondent;
 T learn that Prince Tuan and General Tung Flu Hsiang last January sent a deputation to the Russians In the vicinity of Lake Baikal, praying for aid and pro- lection and declaring their readiness to acknowledge the suzerainty of Russia if the Russians would help their project for reconquering the northern province of China.
 Tt Is expected that the palace fire will give the Empress Dowager another ex- cuse for delaying the return of the court to Pekin."
 Some of the London papers publish a statement that Russia has offered to re- duce her indemnity claim to E1o.ooo, 900 on conditions that China signs the Manchur- ian convention and grants further con- sessions in connection with the Siberian Railway.
 Russia has made new and specific pro- posals to Japan" says the Yokohama correspondent of the Daily Mail. flor a mutual understanding, but Japan gives no sign of accepting"