davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

and a courage which never faltered in
their performance, it may be truly said
Of this Bayard of the seas, he was sans
peur ct sans reproche."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

The title OF elias Howe 20 the inyen-
ton OF the sewing machine IL impuened
by contributor 70 che Popular Science
Monthly who says: In fhe list (of
names 20 be inscribed in the Halt of
FameD the name 81 elias Howe appears.
which must produce aaouishment IA me
minds 81 every one who has a knowledge
" him ~ 81 the history u shs sewing
machine. upon which gaone hia eiaifn 10
not0fteiy rests. 10 AL who are acqBaint-
- with fhe advent - ihat maebius.
Howe 9ocuplea very m4iaof place. fafs
enfs were Rrsnted fof ele8 uaehines leNs
eefore itoNs entered ihe neia ana ne
neHsf Hacfeeaea IA producing = pfaeiifat
machine until uQra tAan ens aeeias a.
vented ~ others Nffs edaee ~ 10 p
~ place lis nalne an fhe Fgii ~ faWm
aiaefs fhe ilasl ~ i&a AuneFluf# ~ fhe
tsegfaa ~ fiie pateNf uHlae meala ~ a.
fnM ANse Naa kelHWH = ffHkN iHtHstie#
that weNla fsaetf sac H#N VI kaiAs 49,
mQfs"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
| aides Vests and Hosiery.

aides Isle Thread Hosiery black with lace opnwork also plain
ark gauze isle sold less than Monday and
st them pair for $780, NAT|
aides white ribbed vesSow neck sleeveless; taped neck 40
Nd arm holes Seconds of the and t5c values EabT
Specially marked AZ %
ladies' Beached Le Thread ribbed low neck ar
sleeveless slightly imperfect, worth 25c Monday I1G
aides full seamless fancy Cotton Hosy-an the latest ri
rntcd vertical stripes DOTS also black Rchieu ribbed re
Regularly 100 pair at
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
$1.5O.

Ladies' high-cut Button and Lace Ok
fords, low and southern button, nobby
styles, all tips, toes and heels, vesting and
kid tops, all sizes, regular $3.50 and 500
CradAs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
Bargains in Shoes.

Ladies' Opera Slippers, Sandals and Ok
fords, the most complete line to be found
in the city, all the new styles Thoroughly
up-to-date Black and Tan Wei, $500 quail
ity This saIe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
Hem OR YOU'LL SORRY THOSE TRTyM STYLES OF DRESS SKIRTS AT $500
Art Department.

Stamped Bureau Scarfs. 1sx54 ........ 15c
Stamped Bureau Scarfs extra length. .19c
Figured silkaline, SO inches wide, per
yard .'..'.'''........'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Cotton Ball Fringe. I'm all coiors, per
yard '.''.'....'.''.'.. ....,..........'..... DC
Printed Pillow Tops latest subjects. Csc
Battenburg Sailor Collar Patterns. 80. .25c
Linen Battenburg Thread, per spool, 4c.
for ......,.,........... ...................lO c
Stamped Duck Tray Covers and
Splashers ..................... ...........10c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

Underwear.

Children's White Lawn
Guimpures, dainty tucked
and hemstitched, H0n I'M
complete assortment +. JUU up
Children S ruffled or tuck III
ed Muslin Drawers. "
Infants Null Caps. &c
Children's good Muslin
Gowns, Mother Hubbard
Style, finished at neck
and sleeves with 05c
cambria ruffle. :. LJU
Children's and Misses Shirt
Waists, in white Lawns,
blue, pink and ox-blood
Chambray, 71n
s to 10 years soU
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
$500.

Misses and ChiIdren's Sandals.
Gxfords and Southern Button, all
toes, spring heels, vestinE and kid
tops, patent leather and Vici Kid.
Misses sizes, Ill., to 2, at 81 Of.
ChiId's sizes, to ii, at ST.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, May 3.-The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections n
troduced a bill to amend the present
caucus and convention laws. Its pri1-
cipal provisions are to do away with
proxies, to provide for nominations by
a plurality vote instead of by ma
jority as heretofore, to provide for an
open ballot and to make an aye and no
vote necessary on every question that
comes before conventions. Senator
Mosher's bill authorizing the governor
to- put in an electric lighting plant
for the capitol was passed. The
senate concurred in the Frost
opposition. This is the only taxation
stitute to No. TBS, which was the
has been been passed at this session,
and though it can give no such RELIEF
as the railroad bills framed by the
tax commission, it is thought to be a
step in the right direction by prac
tically all those interested in tax re
form. Senator Mills bill reducing
the state oil inspectorship TO a
salaried position with pay at $1,000 a
year was passed. Senator O'NeiPs
bill providing for woman factory
Inspector was passed Is to 2, and
Senator Martins measure for one
woman member of the state board IF
control was ordered to third read
ing. The Dodge wage exemption bill
sent in from the assembly was killed,
Is to IA. Green's bill prohibiting at
torneys signing nomination papers
and Miller's providing for biennial
municipal elections were killed.
County primary elections by local
option. That will be the first ap-
plication of the primary principle in
Wisconsin if Gov. La Toilette does aot
interpose veto. The matter is Cup
to him" now, as the assembly con-
Cured in Senator Hagemeister's sub.
stitutte to No. TBS, which was thu
duplicate of the Stevens bill that Mr..
Miller had introduced in the upper
house. The final battle was fought
out in the lower house, with Hobbies
thronged and vast interest centaring
in the proceedings. Mr.. Stevens
tried to have committee on con-
ference to adjust the difference be-
tween the two houses. This was
beaten, 48 to 48, the vote being:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13
To Be Continued

The beers blew up the railway track
ahead of train bearing Cecil Rhodes
and nearly captured him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

Madison, May 4.-The most i'm
portant bills passed upon by the senate
today related to the university. The
first was the Frost bill carrying the
appropriations for the new agri-
cultural building, the equipments for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

Then the house by the same vote
refused to adhere to its amendment in
favor Of applying the primary prirlci-
pie to city and county officials and
legislators, with referendum clause
submitting the primary question to
the people next spring. After con-
siderable sparring over parliamentary
points the Hagemeister substitute was
adopted, 48 to 46. This substitute
merely provides that county officers
shall be chosen under the primary
law and each county is to decide for
itself whether it will operate Under
the law It is believed the governor
will veto il.
BY a vote of AZ to 81 the assembly
killed the Erickson bill recreating the
state board of immigration. An un-
successful effort was made by the
members from Sheboygan county,
Messrs. Spratt and Krumrey, TO
amend the senatorial apportionment
bill. Mr.. Brunson offered an amenI-
ment making Senator Burns and
Senator Munson's districts as the :
WCAO LII CA1C AcOC oPpOA LII >
was adopted by the assembly and was
almost Immediately concurred in by
the senate. Among the reports was
one from the state affairs committee
recommending inconvenience in the
joint resolution passed by the senate
to increase the pay Of members of the
legislature to $1,000. The judiciary
IL
for constitutional amendment in
creasing the number of supreme court
judges from five to seven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-13

Madison, May 6.-The special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
system Of public accounting prepared
by Messrs. Bartz and Gilman made a
report to the senate recommending
that it be adopted and made to apply
to all departments of state. The COM
mfttee on state affairs introduced a
bill to repeal the law passed at the
last session by which the state land
Office was abolished. Under the new
law the chief clerk is to receive 4
salary Of $1,000 a year and his as
sistant $1,000. while the other clerk
ships are not named nor the salaries
specified except in general way by
the provision that the entire amount
expended for salaries, including the
chief clerk and his assistant, shall not
exceed $4,000
The assembly held three sessions
but did not succeed in finishing the
calendar. In the morning the most
significant action taken was the ad-
vancement to a third reading of Mr..
Brunsons railway commission bill.
The measure seeks to accomplish the
same ends as the Hall bill which was
overwhelmingly defeated. Instead of
creating a commission of three to
handle disputes over discriminating it
delegates that power to the railroad
commissioner. The Fene1on bill
compelling railroads to sell mileage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
ROAST FOR
GIN. EGAN
Embsimed Bsef General u
Hrrslgnst by Teller.

WASHINGTON. u. G. ian. is
The celebrated beef case reapreeret
m the senate yesterday Nshea sen.
ator Teller. using an. EEaa ne an
object lesson. opposed the clause ~
the army hiii which e. q give ths
president power 90 r~sirs any officer
who has been suspended from duty
Senator Teller remarked that this
= aa Dat N the bill 90 enable the pres
ident 60 retire Gen, EgHn. formerly
comm leNs ~ wsr~ral.
At. 1siles -hsspls -eassd Eaan az
heslaz shs9sa hssssA u. be z
fHfssfahts black quad ftsfaffihs
% Essnz noted attsgk on General
Miles. NJ. Teller eAif. Ills iah-
guaae AS brutal and low. and o.
had that II potitd not be overlooked.
thoagh there was n Ncty eNtdcFt ts.
~irr IS overlook a." lie added that
the pfealA.nt's Act "a aiovins cen.
EEan o. retire on the usual INV was
considered ~ nAany Americans as
rot 4 punishment. but a decoration
end reward for his attack on hts su-
periur officer for exposing the shame.
less beef scandals.
The clause Of the army bin 10 give
90 the president the power TO in.
crease the Amy al hts discretion
IRON ksspa ~ lfHWb mn Nas AGAIN
vigorously opposed b. &sverd sem
ators a. being a dangerous sutrend-
er ~ constitutional safeguards
against oppression by president
NJ was contend 4 that cunsi sas had
no right to give up its duty. that the
innovation vas opposed TO the let
ter and spirit Of the constitution and
threatened the liberties 81 tha peo-
RE Tho friends Of the measure,
answering said that no ahuse Il
power was 10 be feared from the
present president or any Of his sue
eeaNbfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
THANKS TO
Mr.. CARNEGIE

The Ministerial Association of Sc.
attic has taken steps To express the
appreciation by the religious organ
nations Of Andrew CarneRfe's splen
did rift TO Seattle. At a meeting OF
the association the following resolu
lions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. Andrew Carnegia
has generously donated 100000 70
the city OF Seattle for library pur-
poses. therefore, he Il
"Reaolvod. by tho Ministerial asso
citation OF Seattle, I'm behalf of the
christian people Of the city, that
we hereby recognize the liberality OF
Mr.. Carnegie and express our heart
felt appreciation OF his timely SYM
pathy and help.
Resolved. further. That copy Of
these resolutions he transmitted to
the chasnher OF commerce to he for
wardad tn Mr.. Carnegie. torether
with other resolutions Of n similar
character. that copy be offered 10
tho press, and that they he spread
upon tho records OF this association"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
THE WHEELS
ARE MOVING
Olympia Lawmakers Are
Turning Out crlst-

The presidential electors ycster-
day went through the Formally of
casting the electoral vote "
Washington for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and then Appointed SIR.
Charles sweeney, ~ Spokane, as "a
measenger 10 this NATIONAL capital.
The emoluments Of the latter are
not large Tue eleetor Is paid the
mileage FOR his trip. and the entire
sum amounts ~ 500 or 500. IL is
sufficient 10 guarantee a trip 60 and
from the national capital with all
the comforts Of travel that n fas-
tidloua genticmRn who headed tho
Republican ticket In this state
might dealre but that 10 all. There
In the old days When " was neces.
sary 70 make the tri ply water by
way of Cape Horn. there was a
mileage fee OF from 1890 10 1900,
and the plum was worth fighting
for. Then ~ meant n profit 90 the
messenger OF from 1900 To $4,000, ao-
cording 10 the taste for display he
showed In Washington.
The electors certified TO three cop
les Of the returns. One package
will be sent 20 the acting vice pres
ident by mail. - Hecuud 70 the CIR
cult Judge OF the diHtrict, and the
third IL entrusted 60 the messenger.
who goes 10 Washington TO deliver
n 20 the vice president. or In the
present case TO president pro tenn.
Frye of the senate. IN case he does
not reach Washington by February
the vice president will send n
messenger for the circuit court
judges copy. and In case that man
does not return In time tho copy
sent by mail will be opened
Senator Preston, who will he tho
chairman Of the senate railroad com
mIttee. has introduced bin .pro
viding for the appointment Of rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
IN THE COURTS.

The rev Judges tn the superior
courts were seated AZ their Fsspec-
tive benches this morning az the
usual hour for the convention ~ the
courts, and work was ifnmediat ely
commenced on the revised calendars.
when the case against the gam
bisrs came up Ia the criminal de-
partuSent for hearing this morning.
Judge Arthur r. Grimm stated that
he preferred u be postponed until
January Is. which was done. Mean .
While. In all probability, Mr.. saun-
ders the prosecuting witness, 0lll
swear out new complaints since the
gamblers continue 70 conduct thar
BUSINESS snrnolested, as Of yore.
jury was inpansied THE morn
ing in the civil department this
morning 20 try the case ~ James
TInRhes against sarah Brannan for
the recovery Of $4,000 Hughes al
isK-s that defendant entered into n
verbal contract with him. whereby
be was 70 receiye about - acres %
land in King county, for the sum n
III. 900. He states that the defendant
srespted s2.5D, pursuant To carrying
.rut her agresfrs nt, for that. when he
Rendered her the balance Of the 81.
MO-. she refused 20 accept ~. and will
MOT fulfil her agreement.
Judge Jacobs was hearing motions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
S. A. C. TO PAY
OFF ITS DEBT

Al the annual meeting Of the -
alta. athletic club held last night. ~
--~s decided 70 raise $4,000 by CUB
s9vfpffore from the members 20 pay
on the existing debt. During the
last ysar f5.708.g4 WAS raised. leav-
Ing Only 700 hanging over the
clus. Although the attendance at
fhe meeting was small. $50 was rails
81 Immediately.
Feports were heard from the DIFF
f~rsEIt officers of the club, and all
were approved. President W. r..
Nfs~re made a talk on thu progress
made tn athletics during the past
year This bowling and billiard de-
parfnnents II the club have shown up
exceptionally we'll.
On Jan - the annual election %
club officers will be held W. II.
Moore. as the only one nominated
FOR foreeldest now, will probably Re-
tain that position.
A handicap battle billiard tourna q
uenf win commence Jan. II at the
club. The prizes VIII be two hand
som. billiard cues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
QUARTZ CREEK
DOING WELL

chas. MeHenry. a recent arrival
from the golden north. Is the bsar-
er % good news 20 all who are inter
ested IN Quarts creek. near Dawson
City. Mr. MeHenry said
Although there has been no sen
Ratidnat strike made In these Dig
xings latelr. there IL lots OF gold
being taken out Ssserai rsrad huus-
80 are being built along the trail
leading 10 the mines. and there - 2
good outlook for the coming spring.
A town nay BE- started uear tns
mines. but lust nov every one =
looking forward % the coming cisan-
ur Towns and everything Else are
forgotten wh@r gold ~ IN sight
We came cut on the Canadian De-
v~i0pnnene COS stage. aud had q
roHgh trip. In some places the
trail was on the side 81 a hill The
road was - Inclined that several
times We tipped ever. The trail viii
however be better when u IL worn a
little Ever now grod time II made
4, took 80 about str days to some
from Dawson 70 White Horse with
the trail In bad condition.
Around White Horse every ore
r. talking copper. aud gold - hardly
mentioned. This spring there Ntil
10 several mines opened up there
that are expected 81 he very rieh. I
am going - my home IN Idaho -
spend few wssks, hut VIZ return
70 the north IN the sprtng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
AHDRaDA BELIEVED LOST.

The revenue cutter Perry. which IL
now co7alins at Seattle. has Just re-
turned from an unsuccessful scare n.
ing expedition after the British bark
Andrada, which was lost during a
terrific storm that swept the Pact
ne coast about the middle OF last
month. The last reports received
from this vessel came from Capt.
Winkel. Of the steam schooner Doll
beer. who said that about Dec II he
sighted n lnrgs ship which was be.
ing tossed by the terrible gale raging
AT the time. and that this bark. ne
imagined. was the Andrnda. lie
added that this vessel very sudden
" disappeared. and after that n was
never again sighted by any Of the
crew on his schooner.
Capt. Kilgore. OF the revenue cut
ter Perry, today verified this state
ment. and In ~ the opinion that the
Andrada has been seen for the lsst
time
The reinsurance on the Andrada
II quoted in San Francisco papers
Sc per cent, which is an increase Of
almost IN per cent. in lese than three
dayr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
STR. SEATTLE
is DAMAGED
Mishsp kssps Hsr atJsnsau
for Repairs.

The steamer city ~ s.attle. Cap
tain w. A Cunnait. which Waa ax-
pected IN here today from lynn can
a. met with an accident on January
. This IN alt prvba bliity VIII delay
her until Friday next. capt. Cornell
reports that on the evening Of Jan
such a heavy srowstorm prevail
"a that ne found II necessary TO Put
into Card~nas bay, which II cluHw
20 the Sk@una river. and n the
neighhorhood % - miles south Of
ketchlkan. The chief engineer. in
going over tbs machinery while Re
was waiting for the storm 10 sub
side. discovered = bad flaw In the
after web Of tho lew pressure crank
This nkshsns n - said. Will not
prsvenr the ship from continuing
her voyage. II 10 stated that sun.
cient repairs can he made AZ Iu-
feau 20 enable her 10 return 10 this
city with both passengers ard
freight under her own stenr ~.
Arrangements have already been
made by Dutweil a Co. 20 put an
other steamer on the run provided
the cry 81 Seattle Is too badly IN
iureS TO continue on her run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
FOR A ROAD
TO BALLARD

IL the course ~ n fsn months a
FIRE fahnk rnad viii douhtiesa con
meet The city 81 seattle with Ballard.
This has he0g n lung-fsit waut b.
citizens ~ na.fard. oNiug - The In.
crease nf tfsffc between the two
citlet. fnr4d@nt z, tns iAta establish
meat gf ths army cofrslls 81 Fort
iawton.
Pursuant 60 thr plan OF having bet
Ter eoinfnnnieafion between the two
cities. the Ballard city council. At tie
regular s3ssipn GA Jan. ) last paassd
a RESOLUTION feauesfsng the city enun-
rii ~ seattle " ~@tNni th~ road
from IntsthAy bridgs "a the ballard
city limits
At the meeting % the Seattle city
council iass night the communion
lion Wa read and referred TO the
Engineers aspsFtmsnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15

In The library room this morning.
j, W Mcleod succeeds Frank PYLE
as dAN ta1lor at the county iatl
To the great convenience OF the
officials. ] r. Wheeler has opened a
neat restaurant counter in the Hu=
pcrior courthouse.
The following marriage llcenana
were ISSUED today IT, Thos. II shea,
aged So and Lueia Clark, aged -.
both ~ Seattle. ChAs. lSliehe. aRad
~, and Emma Schmidt, agua Il.
both ~ Seattle.
The hattleshIp fund Is nearing conn
pletlon. The notes are rapidly com
ing Ia to the chamber % commerce.
% represent the subscriptions. though
n number % small subscribers have
50 far failed 60 send in their notes.
They are being personally informed
that they are delinquent. Tho Denny
Clay Co, increased It's subscription
from $3.50 60 $500. Tho list u notes
received yesterday amounted 10 500.
The total subscription 10 again close
20 siO0.aOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15

attic department Of nodwei a Co.
Is !" the city today.
The steamer plriea. Of the Alaska
steamship Co. capt. ] g Hunter.
left for skHgway last evening.
Tho schooner Prosper sailed yes
tsrday from seattle for Sidney with
a large CONSIGNMENT Of humber.
The steamer Charles Il. Lane, 81
the White star line. capt Amen.
sailed last night for Guayaauil,
rhe steamer Lady OF the Lake baH
been taken on the Hood Canal run
fot the winter. She Is now da'kcd
at White river.
The American aHftine vessel Isaac
Reed arrive dhure to-day IN ballast
from San Francisco. She viii load
eaai on her return trip.
Tho steamer Humholdt Capt. Ron
insld, which Ia being repaired at San
Francisco, IA expected to resume her
Lynn canal route about the latter
part % January.
Tha steamer umatilla. Of che Pa
eine Coast Steamship Co. left for
san Francisco yesterday She had
LIS pasarnFsru, Of which Is were hrst
class and los second class, This Ia
cludes 50 marines for Mare island.
The steamer Greyhound. wfhich left
Seattle Tor Everett At p M yes
tefdeY. encountered such heavy ~ a.
Rearing Richmond beach that %. ~
Parker. hsr mAsfsn. ordered = re-
turn 90 ssatie, Hbe arrived hack a.
i o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
NIGHT FIRE
AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Dan IS y & Todd q
ro's snip chandiery store IA the
creamery building un The water
front was Nfeekef - IRE about ~
q elegk last night 4 total loss 81
1850 va caused. q which 500 10 on
the building. which Is owned ~ the
Pacific Cold s,orAkr Company. and
u falIy covered BY Insurance.. Todd
q Co. carried stozk valued at -. =
OF. OF which about one. half WAS IN
the main store Tnia half 90 The
#to-h n pfmrfknliY = total hnsN The
F~ula inlnw half stored IN adjacent
foomH. WAS beat little 1suin x~d by
9Fe ara water