davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
MANAGER DAViS'S
SpCOKf FINGER.

Mnutirr-, nptnin George Da-
si- has u rurinus accumulate
mrni. ~ hen "a" ii,c h.ih AZ
rc"''ng ~" Cunts. II. .h",,"
!" the picture. he II 1"nG ~
emphn.isin@ h,s rrmn-i> hS
,,"iui.nE WITH the inhv- EnGrr
~ h.- ri.ti hrnh. nui u,-
cnh "f :hr i'uH,r i .r"!.c".
mud hi. irish, colts sns II
seer. around ~ Tint ~" On"
can tell whom Dn>.. j. point ,
Ing NJ. I'm 'h,- wa, he r'nL"~
r,"r> nnn an ~. feed th,u'. .
H. /. til" xu'ir OF" nnh The
"hir"i ~ al" captain Sc {
bunr. )
=, l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
Thr I.,rni Hi,nir,.

III. fans a.. rrin.r pleased fN,u
uiharalS that tn. opening gam. l. Il.
b. with Rrn,klyn instead ~ tn. Rcltn-
caters Their" aiNHyf was u bitter rIy
rlry between IN" iva lrcal teams and
the fact mat ii,nlrn's men ,r. twice.
remnant winners makes them /, .ianl.
SRI by whiSl IA" Giants may h. ncsu.
rht.ly sized IN
Mht'h-w-on To" speedy 'N-cn,l-clnn,
will probably cIrv. I'm over Tor p,vi.
asgr"ga'ion and "Ko,ring BiiI Ken
n.iy FOR Rrnnklyr tn" pi'iins az ,h.s.,
,nn tnst hnxm"n against each other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA GAME.
Continues .sca rlrs, p,seo


nsst on DoIan'. innfi Barry wen, -
t"n're t9:i sinS!.. scoring Lon. and
% Wolv.rion to Douglass Barry va.
caught between tliii AMI nome on
Wii,is'.. nit. Ortiz 10 WolS.tion !, Doug
, !, l!hm'.;on ". out. WoiS"r'on TO
De- 1sry. 'Twt runs.
Cor tw1 racks. Wpi".rt1u was tGr
victim ~ Demon; AMI Tr..r. Do.a,,
""@ tn sam vIsag". No runs
T"ird Inning.
T"nnr singled past Or,A. .ni was
titsh; ;-ylnc :" steal second. DnuyIls.
!" Er",s Demon, struck .ci, AIR slaSle
VA under Longs high one. y" runs.
1.. tcat oM: M in.cii hit. Ortl
,oul.l OF; to renny. Thomas famed.
Si' 'lc Was d"R'. Long /" Tcnn,. NJ
Fourth Inning.
rhnn :. pulled down Loves hiSh one.
c-olns fitd Il Da!an Cross md pei
han: nut Barry GU, ot business. NJ
ru;a.
,.hsay was sr'c a, IRIS, on D.
At fGmp :. 5Dt 'sas rt,,i:t, "n i--t
- ! my ini I. ~ r.. ser tyn- he
r..Ftt He'd Wal for y hone -ur, D5rr-
Iiss tca, 1Gt N !3hslL HI Wolycrton
h'ci TO rnmilba Dol,a struck out
one run.
F'ifn Inning.
k'trtt:" ~ 20 Ugh, tor base. VII
u. sacrificed! o.:n 10 Dc!c!s,:y ki.t-
ridge ~. Or on IN" helacr : choice ~
II nIitcns ait. Cross Woivcrton and
po'iu Tcnrv niti on. To Thomas, NJ
riin..
ross struck OH, Or.h pna?ra w ono
Tor Eii'7G's'i I NJ '''ri!Hir a.
yoEcd IL. ~ on catcher No runs
sixth i"nina.
Dslchnnty Long ~, 100 ric:im ~,
'.oss and Dc,.hI-ur D,i hlnsy and DO
Ian yu, Lowe In ne ! +: lock. No run.
slaEIe wa ~: Demon To Tcnnv.
i'"ira!nty <" IRE" I.ss = irs'. h
wa doubled ur Nih Flick. I.nSc t"i
|. M I" T"nry No Fun-
seventh Inning
w"lYer,cn pulled 10 croli-. hard
i5l- I.Err barry at - l,fn Tor INC
bases kt;rftdGc vas easy far Dn.ln
an! nclsh4niy Wills Hicl to Flick.
Douglass nicd 81: I" crol'ns wove--
.Ci singled !, Low" an, sas dpuhl,
IN NJ second ~ EoiIn. Long ;, Low to
TENN y" IN
Eighth i""i"E.
Del.hla:y ,.n,-en save T.nny a walk
ana h" took 'ti.ri On Dement'S sinsl"
w ,tf'f.. Lowe siNsb't l't l"l' lll.. IFn'-
nv core! D.moni WAS dead ut home
on loves hi. Wniycrtnn to Douglas.
,.-oius forced Low" ~ second. Cross T." |
D"lar. ore run
c.pst s!nvI i !" left prth lied OF;
:, Hamilton 4 .ts> stole -"c MI. |
Thomas was safe on an iu'ieid hit. Ill.
Ink the bases EnitfGn;y nj T. tho |
:, p-l Cor three hiscs. SCORING ''rass
mas and stag flick struck oat. |
i ,uglis. singled TO tEc right n1H'ur"
ring "D!c A,n,yi Wo.vcrtaG nscd -
Long. Four iuns
Ninth Inninn.
Hp--y was :, dead ne. cross u tcl'- /
l,,nty kttrIirc singled past Dplin. ,
,;a,n,ron- bait. tor Mills and i'i"'
~, to III RS Hamilton .i:" Nod - |
Thomas y" runs.
1.:E ny 'E>irGs
l,,.o- ~ % 81 |
/ H'iat.irAi' " ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
waited Tor Missing O"-.

H. iii NOT come :" NOW York with
tho team. nor ait n. show ny tn" ucSt
day Manager Davis waited nn'il y"s-
'"r'n' h.r"r" tikirc disciplinary steps
as h" wanted 10 CIV" Murpny IN. b"n.'.
81 every doubt, When IN" second hn-"-
man dih not apr.ar ~ send any w"rti
ye-'"r,iny. Davis thought It ~as tim TO
act
tn" vigorous discipline given Murphy
may teach MIN - needed lesson ,ui Nill
..rv. ,s warning thnt NJ lax habi's
viii y" tolerated this r"tr by IN. man
ag"m-ni Davis means /" g'v~ the luo-
he good ball and demands tha, every
nan on the pas roll shall wu-k rouN.
is and h1ril FOR success
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

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wo years ago. there are stliI M sISns o:
h" Cancer. ard my general health rontin.
zoe rooh.-MRS r. e'''r"H l., Plata. ~
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write our physicians about your case. We
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the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

WolY.r'cu pulled !n Crnl!u-- hard
lac dsIvr Barry at - l,rr Tor iwr
bases tit,,, .dgr ras easy far Dr,Ia
an! ncl.h4niy Wills Hlc! TO t'iick.
y, rr.s-
Douglass flied nu: to crnl'is. Wolvt--
.Cl singled y Low" an. sas dpIh, |
IN NJ second ~ IoiIn. l.,ng :, Low to
Tenn, No r'u-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
CLOSE IN MARYLAND
NEITHER STATE CANDIDATES. MA
JORITY OVER 1000.
ALL MAJoRITIES ARE SMALL.
NO POSITIVE LEGISLATIVE FIG
UREs CAN YET BE GIVEN.

1t VIII Be Impossible 10 Tell the
Exact Result Until the Count Is
Completed in Baltimore City,
which VIII Take Perhaps Two or
Three Dsys-It VIII Also Require
OmciaI Count to Decide the Fate
of the State Ticket.
Baltimore, Nov. THE supervisors
of election in the various counties of
the state commenced to-day at noon
the official canvass of the vote cast
last Tuesday. and until it is finished
no positive figures can be given as
to the complexion of the next Legisla-
ture. 1t is probable that the count out
side of the city will be completed by
tomorrow, although at a late hour
tonight no official reports had been
made. 1t will require two and perhaps
three days to complete the count in
Baltimore city, but enough is known
to make it certain, in the absence of
unexpected changes in the unofficial
count, that the Democrats will control
both branches of the Legislature They
have elected one and probably two ad-
ditional delegates from Baltimore, two
from Cecil county and possibly one
from Caroline which have heretofore
been counted in the Republican coll
umn. This will give the Democrats
fifty votes in the House, and at least
seventeen in the Senate, or a majority
OF eleven on joint ballot. The returns
thus far received show several unus-
ually close contests. In Caroline coun-
~, for instance, Stevens. Republican,
has but one majority over
Jefferson. Democrat. In Car
rcll' where an evenly divided
delegation was chosen, % was the high
est majority for the Republicans. In
Cecil the only successful Republican
was by the narrow margin of ia votes.
while in Kent the successful Demo.
cratic candidate has but majority
the successful Republican but 12, and
the two defeated candidates are tied
In Somerset the successful Democrat
has but % majority. In st. Mary's
20 votes give the Democrats their low
est delegate. In Talbot county the
only Republican has a majority of 3S.
and none of the Democrats chosen in
Baltimore city has to exceed 100 votes
TO spare, 1t will thus be seen that
the official count may make some radi-
cal changes in the makeup of the low
er house. but it is not probable that
they will materially affect the result,
as both sides are likely to suffer equal
ly by it.
1t will also require the official vote
to decide the fate of the state ticket
and the present indications are that
neither of the successful candidates
will have a majority of over 1000. the
indications pointing to the election of
Herring, Democrat. for controller. and
Parran. Republican, for clerk of the
Court of Appeals.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
A STARTLING STORY
TALE OF TREATMENT
OF CONGO NATIVES.
WHOLESALE MURDERS DAILY.
ACCORDING TO ACCOUNTS OF
AMERICAN JUST RETURNED.

Natives Forced 10 Work Rubber at
the MuzzIes of Rides and Endless
Bnrbarities Practiced by the
Whites Have Driven Them, Ter
rOr-Stricken by Thousands to the
JunElcs-This IL In the Little
known State Domain.
London, Nov. 7.--Edgar Canisius. an
American, who recently retired from
the employ of the Congo Free State.
confirms the terrible stories told about
the condition of the natives. especially
in the portions termed the State Do
main. where strangers are seldom ad-
mitted. Canisius. who was accompa-
MED by Maj Lothaire, commander of
the Belgian troops in the Congo. on
his earlier expedition after rubber.
says 900 natives were killed in six
weeks during that expedition,
while a smaller expedition, COM
manded by a Belgian lieutenant, killed
300 natives in three weeks. The dis
trict is practically under martial law,
on the strength of which such endless
barbarities are committed that the ma
tives are absolutely terror stricken.
Canisius further stated that the So
called punitive expeditions are in real
ity rubber-squeezing raids. conducted
with such iniquitous methods that the
natives are in a constant state of re-
volt. While conditions are somewhat
Improved in the territories work.
ed by the concession compan-
les the lot OF the natives in the State
Domain, Canisius says is far worse
than before the advent of the whites
The natives are practically forced to
work rubber at the muzzles of rifles,
receiving two cents per pound for what
Is sold at 75 cents at Antwerp. Thou
sands of natives have fled to the bush
and live like wild animals. Along the
jungle path the bodies of those who
have died of starvation are frequent
sights
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
WITH ORIENTAL. SPLENDOR.
The Body of Lii Hung Chang VIII Be
Hurled.

Pekin, Nov. THE end of Ii Hung
Chang was quiet. His vitality slowly
ebbed. For a time he lost conscious
ness, but he showed great tenacity,
rallied at midnight, became semi-con-
scious, partook of nourishment and
appeared to recognize his relatives.
The foreign physicians left him ear
ly yesterday, saying that nothing more
could be done. His personal physician,
DR.. Watt, then took charge. The con-
troversy between the foreign and Chi
nese doctors had no effect on the pa
tient, because he was already beyond
hope of recovery.
The flames of the procession of paper
effigies, chairs and horses burned in
the courtyard of the yamen to carry
his spirit to Heaven told the crowd Of
officials who were gathered in the mar
row street outside the yamen that the
end had come. Soon afterward a pro-
cession appeared bearing a costly cof-
fin, beautifully lacquered. This coffin
Ii Hung Chang took on his trip around
the world and he brought it from Can
ton, when he came to Pekin to settle
the Boxer troubles. Since that time it
had been kept in a temple here.
The body will be placed in the coffin
tomorrow morning. On Sunday there
will be ceremonial corresponding to
a lying in state and all the Chinese
officials will pay their respects. A sep
arate day will be designated for the
ministers of the Powers.
The interment will be at the birth
place of the dead statesman, a little
village in the province of An Hui. The
time has not yet been decided. upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
THE DIss DeBAR TRIAL.
The Noted Adventures Seems to Be
Losing Her Nerve.

London, Nov. THE hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss DeBar).
was resumed at the Marylelone police
court to-day before q crowded court
room.
The clerk of the court informed a
representative of the Associated Press
that enough witnesses have been sum-
moned to keep the case going for
weeks.
There were no women in the au-
dience to-day. Laura Faulkner contin-
ued her testimony, which was largely
a reiteration of that previously given
The most dramatic incident to-day
was when Laura Jackson began her
customary badgering cross-examina-
ton of the witness, who turned and
pointing her finger at the female pris-
oner, vehemently denounced the wo-
man as the author OF her ruin. In spite
of its melodramatic tinge, the incl
dent aroused loud applause, where
upon the presiding judge threatened to
clear the court.
The occurrence seemed to shake the
nerve of the female prisoner and her
subsequent conduct of the case was not
marked by the ability which she has
heretofore displayed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
TO END THE CAMPAIGN.
England VIII Send 1000 Cavalry
to south Africa.

London. Nov. Apart from the
Franco Turkish question, which is re-
garded as having been considerably
simplified by the French explanations
received at the foreign office to the eff
teet that France has no intention of
Permanently occupying the Island of
Mitylene, the meetings Of the British
cabinet have been chiefly devoted to
South Africa and to drawing UP plans
Tor more strenuous efforts to end the
campaign. One of the immediate re-
suits will be the dispatch of 1000 cav
airy from England to South Africa.
There was an anti-Lord Roberts
demonstration at Nottingham to-day,
Where the commander-in-chi demon
strated 1000 war medals. In the
streets Lord Roberts was repeatedly
hooed" and cheers were raised for
Ten. Butler. The recipients of the med
aus at the luncheon subsequently
given in their honor repeatedly broke
INTO cheers for Gen. Butler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
COMPLICATIONS MAY ENsUE.
LII Hung Chang's Successor Anxious
Iy Awaited by Powers.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Secretary Hay
had long talk with Mr.. Rockhill to-
day over the Chinese situation as af-
fected by the death of Lii Hung Chang.
The officials do not apprehend any
considerable disturbance in Chinese
administration. 1t is a source of anX-
iety here that some person of reac-
tionary tendencies may be appointed
to fill Lis place. That would be
more serious matter than almost any
other appointment in view of the fact
that the viceroy of Chi Lii necessarily
will come into frequent and close CON
tact with the legation guards and the
military commanders left by the Pow
ers to connect with the sea.
Minister WI was a protege of Ii
Hung Chang. His friends here fear
that in the death of his protector and
patron he has been exposed to the at
tacks of the many enemies in the Chi
nese court which his liberal policies
have created.
Mr.. WI was for some time Earl Lis
legal adviser in foreign affairs and
superintended, while acting in that
capacity, the construction of the first
Chinese railway
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
THE CARTER CASE.


idence That VIII Establish His
Innocence.
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 7.--Ober-
lin M. Carter, ex-captain of Engin-
GERS in the regular army. now confined
in the Federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, has been notified of the
granting of a civil trial in the United
States Circuit Court in Chicago in con-
nection with the suit instituted there
by the government to take his prop
erty.
Col. L. D. Carter, his uncle, /. STAN
ton Carter. his brother. and Horace
Stone, Chicago attorney, have been
here in consultation with the prison
er, gathering information for the ap.
preaching trial. The purpose is to try
at this trial to introduce evidence that
Capt. Carter asserted was excluded al
the court-martial, and which. he claims
would have established his innocence.
Just before ne started for Chicago
Col. Garter said:
Capt. Carter and his friends are
much pleased over the prospect of a
hearing in a court Of justice ut last.
My nephew has offered to turn over
all his property TO the government
pending a fair trial in court of jus.
tice."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
NEBRASKA RETURNS.
Republicans Have EIecetde Candi-
dates to All Omces.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. Returns COM
plete from 81 Of the 80 counties in the
state. give sedgwick. Republican. for
supreme Judge, es,s4s; Hollenbeck. fu-
sion, 60,338.
Nearly complete returns from % 9TH
er counties make Sedgwick's plurality
l1,l20. The remaining seven counties
will not materially change these fig
ures. OF the three legislative vacan-
cies. one senator and two assembly,
men, the Republicans elect all. ]. N.
Paul, Republican. is elected district
judge in the Eleventh district, to fill
a vacancy.
Based on the vote for Supreme Court
Justice. the Republican gain in Ne
braska compared with two years ago,
is about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
ATTORNEY AMMoN ARRESTED.
He Is Alleged to Have Knowingly
Received stolen Money.

New York, Nov. 7.-Robert A. AM
mon. lawyer, was arrested to-day at
the hearing to inquire into the assets
of the failed brokerage firm of Sey-
mour, Johnson & Co. The charge
against Ammon, according to
Assistant District Attorney Byrnes
was receiving stolen money. knowing
it to have been stolen. The money,
it is alleged, was received from the
Franklin Syndicate. the $40 per cent.
per annum concern of which w F. Mil
Ter was the manager Ammon was
Miller's counsel. and it has been as
serted that part of the money obtained
from the patrons of the syndicate and
said to be $4,000, was applied toward
the purchase of an interest in the busi-
ness of Seymour. Johnson & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08

Catbalogan, Island of Samar. Nov. T..
The few Filipinos who are surren-
dering say that the insurgent leader
Lukbsn's provisions are exhausted, and
that he and his men are living on a
scanty supply of sweet potatoes. Lux
der. He Is weakening, and II is be-
lieved he will yield by Nov. 10. owing
10 the blockade making IL impossible
for him TO procure more food. The in
surgents are described as being In great
fear OF the soldiers.
First Lieutenant Robert I. Crawford
OF the First Infantry, a sergeant and
five men, while attempting to cross the
Raboan river. In Samar. were
droWued
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
Homicide In virglnin.

Richmond, Va. Nov. News is re-
ceiyed here from Halifax county To-
day that near PAGES store, Sanford
Kinley and Thomas CrOwder, both
white, became involved IN a quarrel
over a horse they were working. when
Kinley drew q pistol and shot Crow
der, killing him Instantly. Kinley then
mounted one of his employers horses.
rode 20 a nearby store, purchased two
more pistols and a supply % aminunl.
tlon and made his escape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
THE WOMAN WEAKENs.
C"nfesses That She Forged the
Name of Bank Cashier.

st. Louis, Nov. Warrants we're
issued to-day for Laura Bullion and
Harry Longbaugh, who have been in
custody here for the past 4s hours, sus-
peeted OF being connected with the
robbery of the Great Northern Express
train at Wagner, Mont. The Federal
warrants charge the woman with hav-
ing in her possession forged notes on
the National Bank of Helena, and
charge Longbaugh with having forged
signatures to bank notes.
At o'clock this afternoon Laura
Bullion began to make admissions to
Chief Desmond, which ne says amount
to a confession that her male compan-
ion is the bandit Henry Longbaugh,
who is known to have been one of the
Great Northern train robbers.
She confessed to the chief that she
had forged the name of j. w. Smith.
cashier of the National Bank of He
lena. to the notes found so signed in her
possession.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
ISITCHENER's REPORT.
sends Supplementary Details Of
BrRkenIaagte Fight.

london. Nov. 7.--Lord Kitchener.
cabling from Pretoria under yestsr-
Gays date, supplementing details OF
mo recent fight near Brakenlaagte,
hastern Transvaal. says:
The Boer loss was forty-fOur killed,
tldipg Gen. Opperman, ana 100
o1nded. Tho Rosrs got nothing be-
.'hq the guns The Boer attack was
ty repuleed until the arrival of
Louis b0tha With 600 mon."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08

London. Nov. THE mortality IN
London has seriously risen since the
city has been enveloped in fog. There
are numerous bodies at the mortuaries
awaiting Identification. Sixteen lab
orers are missing from the docks. u
IL supposed they walked into the VIZ
ter. In addition. numbers OF bodies
already have been recovered from the
river
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08

London. Nov. s.-The Daily News
saws, 1--WE learn that Miss Hob
house and iady companion have been
arrrested In South Africa and presuri-
ably deported" Miss Hobholse was
die nrst 10 ggifhte regarding the con-
ditlon u the British eoneepifAN"n
camps,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
Goyernment's Policy Tndictea.

London, Nov. SIN three-column
letter 10 the Times Sir william Vernon
Harcourt indicis the governments pol
icy and conduct IN the South African
war, especially IN the latter stages. Ife
says that the bnniEbment of Beers ana
the eonhscatioH Of their property are
both unconstitutional and mizchievoue.
and can be- defended neither by fhe
laws of Wal nor BY the eiyl law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
REPLY TO BRIGANDS.
as to Amount of Ransom
Established.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 7.-Yesterday
Mr.. Dickinson dispatched a messenger
with a reply to the brigands' proposals
as formulated in Miss Stones letter.
It is understood that an agreement as
10 the amount Of ransom has been Writ
ualIy established. The settlement as
10 the manner and place OF payment,
and the surrender OF the captives pre-
sents the most difllculty' out an en-
tente is expected soon.
The brlRands are not willing &c cross
into Tu Key 70 obtain the money while
the Bulgarian government wouli 90
pose realizing Miss Stone on Bulgarian
soil
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
sIsIrmishInn in snmnr.

catbolagan. Samar, Nov. 7.--The in
surgents are becoming more active IN
the Island Of Leyte. Yesterday the
town Of Matalon was attacked. At
Inopacan the insurgents cut the teie-
graph line While a detachment OF
American troops we're repairing n they
were fred upon by a band Of infur-
gents After o short fkirmish the in
auFEents dlsperEed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
NO REVISION.
Ways and Means Committee VIII
Let the Tariff Alone.


Washington, Nov. -Four Republ-
can members of the House Ways and
Means Committee. Messrs. Payne of
New York Russell of Connecticut,
Grosvenor Of Ohio and Steele Of Indl-
ana. were at the White House this af-
ternoon in conference with the Presi-
dent. 1t was learned that the Presi-
dent discussed with them some fea-
lures of his forthcoming message.
which relate TO the revenues and TO
the tariff. Many of the Republican
members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee have already expressed them
selves as opposed 10 any revision OF
the tariff at the coming session Of Con-
gress.
Gen Grosvenor told the President to-
day that he regarded the result In Ohio
as approving the present and past Re-
publican policies and the present tariff
especially.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
CAILLARD IN CHARGE.
French Admiral Occupies the Gus
toms at Midilli without Resist

Paris, Nov. IA dispatch from Ad-
miral Caillard has been received an
nouncing that he landed marines on
the island of Mitylene this morning
and occupied the customs at Midilli
without resistance.
The French government has received
satisfactory replies from all the Pow
ers, without exception. to its note ex-
planning the measures taken against
Turkey.
An excellent impression has been Gre
ated in official circles by the tone Of
the response of the United States,
which is couched in the most friendly
terms.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
The Porte Hns Yielded.

Constantinople, Nov. THE Porte
has yielded still further to the French
demands. and has notified NJ. Bapst.
councillor of the French embassy, that
authority is granted France to rebuild
or repair sixteen churches, converts
and other institutions situated in diff
ferent Villayets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-08
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Killed and Three Seriously
wounded at Clayton, La.

Natchez. Miss, Nov. Alexander
Ford, white. and two negroes, names
unknown. were killed by a boiler ex-
plosion at Clayton. La. 25 miles west
of here to-day. r. w. Clayton was
seriously wounded in the head and two
negroes were seriously scalded.
The explosion was caused by low
water in the boiler.