davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
McikIejohn VIII Not Withdraw.
RAPlST HAYGOOD CAUGHT.
Identified by Young Woman Whom
He AssauIted-HaygO to BE
Brought Back to Georgia.

Columbia, S. c., March 23.-Manuel Hay
good, the suspected rapist, was to-day
identified in Jail at Greenwood by his vic
tim. who was then Miss Hail. but who
recently married J. v. Ward. The young
woman is about 20 and is described as a
pretty brunette. She and her husband
went to the Jail and identified the man.
The newly married couple then returned
to their home near Augusta
The assault was committed November 4,
1900 The negro was taken from Jail by
officers today. They would not divulge
their destination, but 1t II understood he
win be taken to Atlanta for safe keeping.
Greenwood officers will get $500 for the
capture.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
HAYGooD TAKEN TO ATLANTA.
VIII be Tried in Augusta at April
Term of Court.

Augusta, Ga, March 23.-Deputy Sheriff
Calvin Seago, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward. went to Greenwood, S. c.,
to-day to see the negro Manuel Haygood,
who was in Jail there and believed to be
the negro who assaulted Miss Willie Hall
near this city a few months ago. Mrs.
Ward. formerly Miss Willie Hall, went
into the Jail, where Haygood was in COM
pany with other negroes and promptly
picked him out as the guilty man. Officer
Seago at once took him to Atlanta to be
kept in Jail until the April term Of Rich
mond Superior Court, it not being consid-
cred prudent to bring him to Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
PLANT SYSTEM WRECK,
Firemen Killed and Four Men In
jured Near Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, March 23.-In n
wreck which occurred on the Plant sys-
tenn this morning at $50 o'clock, between
two passengers trains, one man was kill
ed and four injured. Doc Huggley, fire.
man. was killed. The injured are Flag
man Woodruff, hand mashed; Engineer
Jewell, head bruised; Conductor Seidell,
face bruised. and Postal Clerk Huggins,
hand mashed.
The wreck occurred about two miles be-
low Montgomery and was due. 1t is claim
ed, to a misunderstanding Of orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
SHOT AT RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
Chief Prosecutor of Holy Synod Mar
rOwIy Escapes Assassination.
Students Issue n Call.

ST. Petersburg, March 23.-Privy Coun-
ciIlor Pobiedenostzeff, chief procurator of
the holy synod, narrowly escaped assas-
sination early Friday morning. While
writing in his study shortly after mid
night. two bullets shattered a window and
passed close to the procurator and buried
themselves in the ceiling. Two other
shots were fired, but did not enter the
room. The would-be assassin was identi-
fed as one Lagowski a provincial OFF,
cial The procurator was unscathed.
An investigation into the causes of the
attack is proceeding.
The Students Organization Committee
has issued a call inviting all intelligent
members of the Russian Society to join
their ranks in the struggle for freedom.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
MORGAN RETURNS TO NEW YORK
Presidency of BiE Steel Company Not
Yet Decided.

New York, March 81. Pierpont Nor
gan returned from his Southern trip last
night and was at his office to-day in con-
ference with President Schwab of the
Carnegie Company, which gave rise to
rumors that decision would be arrived
at in a short time regarding the presi-
dency of the new United States Steel
CORPORATION. Mr.. Morgan was in consul
tation with other financial men during
the morning, but refused to be interview
ed or say anything for publication.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

London. March @.-A dispatch 70 tho
Exchangs Telegraph Company from o.
braltar says ths United states armored
cruiser New Y0fk vii sail for TanRier
March 10. 70 convey the mission 40 Ma
Eafgan I'hsnce fhs fntsgi0n VII prooeed
10 Fex unaeF = aigans sAepft VI ths Sui
tau'n acloiern,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
BOTHA DID NOT EXPLAIN.
Eid Not Give His Reasons for Rejec-
tiOn of Peace Terms.

London, March 2S.-The colonial secre-
tary, Mr.. Chamberlain, in the House of
Commons to-day, replying to question,
said no specific objections had been made
by Gen. Botha to any of the peace terms
offered by Gen. Kitchener and Gen. Botha
made no counter proposals. The only in
formation in the possession of the gov
ernment, outside of that published in the
papers, was contained in private tele-
gram from Gen. Kitchener saying Gen.
Botha had a strong objection to Sir AL
fred Miner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
SUCH THINGS WILL BAPPEN.
Mr.. Zimmerman Hears of the Dukes
Brench of Promise suit.

Queenstown, March D.-Upon landing
hero thls evening from The Cunard line
steamer Umbrn. Eugene Zimmerman OF
Cincinnati, father of the Duchess Of Man
chester was Informed by representa-
tive of the Associated Press that writ
IN A suit of beach Of promise had been
served uuon the duke. SIR. zimmerman
said this announcement wes me hrsi DO
lad heard " tho service of fuch b writ
and added smiling, THOSE thlnen VIII
happen"
~ ZimmsrmaB via proceed ~ special
frsfn for Ttndsragee Castle the buke "
Meuclesters eeat in cganfy AfueEh.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
TO REMAIN AT BALLS BLUFF.
Senator Hoar Protests Against Re-
movaI of Federal Dead.

Washington, March Ex-senator Hoar
of Massachusetts and Representative Rix-
ey of Virginia saw the Secretary of War
to-day to protest against the contemplate
ed removal of the Federal dead from
Balls Bluff. Va, to the National Ceme-
terry at Arlington. Senator Hoar told the
Secretary that the survivors of the Mas
sachusetts troops buried there did not de-
sire the removal Secretary Root agreed
that nothing should be done for the pres
ent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
PLATr AND ODELL CONFER.
May Not he Any Police Legislation
said Goy. OdeII.

New York. March 25.-Goy. odell ana
Senator Platt had an hours conference
after which Gov. odoil said he did not
know whether there would be any police
legislation A number of politicians VIII
confer with the Governor ana Senator
Platt tomorrow as 20 tho course 70 be
Durgued.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
ACTIVITY OF THE BOERs.
Supply Train Wrecked, Convoy At
tackled and Bridge Burned.

standerton, fransvaal, Friday, March
22.-Four hundred Beers, under the Boer
commander, Buys, have wrecked a sup
ply train north of vlaktsaagte. They
overpowered the escort and captured sew
eral wagonloads of provisions. A convoy
destined to join Gen. French's column has
beeu attacked between Blood river and
Scheepersneck, Transvaal Colony. The
British had one man killed and three
wounded. The bridge at Blood river was
burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
THE STRIKE AT MARsEILLEs.
Arbitration Agreed 10 and the Sit
uatiOn More Peaceful

MarseiIes, March 23.-The strike situa-
tion here took more favorable turn to-
day. A dispatch was received to-day
from VI. Waldeck- Rousseau, the premier.
announcing that the masters had agreed
to arbitration. The striking dock labor
ers subsequently informed the Mayor that
the proposals had been accepted and the
assembly OF engineers authorized Mayor
Flaissieres to act as Intermediary between
them and their employers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
RUSSIANS PLANTED FLAGS.
Mems New Hitch in Tien Tsin Siding
Dispute.

London, March 2S-The Sunday Spe-
cals Tien Tsin correspondent says
"A new and unfortunate hitch has oc-
cUrred in the Anglo-Russian siding dis
pute. After both parties had withdrawn,
according to agreement, the Russians
suddenly returned to the disputed spot
and planted flags over all the territory.
They afterward again retired, leaving the
flags 1ying'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
A DnEYrus wITNEss DEAD.
Mai. Dueros Dies in Cbisn From Fail
From a Horse.

Paris. March 3.-An official dispatch
from Saigon. capital Of French Cochin
China, announces the death 0f MAJ. Du.
eros, o. important witness who was fav-
0rabls 20 Dreyfus at the Hennea court.
martial. The msl0r took pan in the re-
Gems oampaign ~ China, sna Has killed
by . fan from his horse
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
THE HEAVIEST ON RECORD.
More eVomen Registered I'm Kansas
Than Ever Before.

Kansas City. Ia. March 23.-The heav~
lest registration of women on record in
Kansas has been recorded in many places
throughout the state for the spring cleo
tions to occur soon in the towns OF the
second and third class. At most places
the issue is wet" or dry" At Atchi-
son, however, where fully a third moro
women registered than ever before, there
is a contest between the whites and ne
groes over voting for a school building
for negroes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS.
Mr.. GrigRs to Resume Practice of
Law in New Jersey.

Washington, March 23.-Attorney Gem
eral Griggs has handed to the President
his resignation to take effect March 81.
Mr.. Griggs intends to leave Washington
on Saturday next for his home in New
Jersey, where hereafter he will reside.
His intention is to resume Immediately
the practice of his profession.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
CONDITION OF NEGRO ISLAND.
Alphabetically Rich. But Inhabi-
tants Dissatisfied with the
GnNarnxFna

Bacolod, Island of Negros. March 3D.
The United States Philippines Commits
sion has listened to a quantity OF testi-
mony on the conditions in the western
part of the Negros Island which have
tended to show the island to be agricul-
turally the richest in the Philippines.
Negros has lately been afflicted with a
plague of locusts and has been dissatisfied
with the administration of public officers
under the plan of self-government which
was established by General Otis In 1899.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

Cuban Newspapers Now Take n More
Liberal View.

Havana, March 23.-Reports from all
parts indicate a change from the radical
stand taken against the Plat amendment
and the tone of the country press is more
liberal. Ell Diario de la Marina to-day
says that, judging from all appearances,
the constitutional convention will accept
the amendment. La Discussion also, in
stead of containing its editorial against
the amendment, now publishes interviews
showing the advisability of accepting the
amendment.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
A LYNCHING IN ARKANSAS.
Slayer of Town Marshal Taken From
Jail and Hanged.

Little Rock. Ark, March 23.-A Ca
zette special from POcahontas says that
George Chevries. who. day before yester-
day, shot and killed Town Marshal John
Norris of Pocahontas. while Norris was
performing official duty, was taken from
Jail by a mob of 200 men last night and
hanged. The coroner's jury held Chevries
for murder, but owing to the feeling
against him, the trial had been postponed
until next week. The members OF the mob
were masked.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
GERMANY A SLAVE POWER.
slavery Necessary for Settlers In
German Colonies, They Claim.

Berlin, March 2S.-The Reichstag debate
wednesday was interesting because after
Herr Bebers motion to declare legally
free all children born of domestic slaves
in the German colonies had been rejected
with the assistance OF the Center party,
Germany now stands confessed before the
',,erId "a g perpetuatlng slaveholdlng power.
All that the colonial chief, DR.. Stuebel,
and other advocates could say was that
siavery was absolutely necessary for set
,iers in the German colonies.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
MRS. NATION NEEDS a PARTNER.
Niek chiIss, Col, Suppressed N HOast
for JadRe HaEen.

Topeka. Kan. March 22.-Nrs Carrie
,satlon has dissolved partnership with
Nick chiles. her oolored publisher. She
,iil hereafter endsayOr 20 edit and have
,.,,,fea her paper. THE Bmssher's Mail"
.t,tot,t ia asaistancs. The trouble grew
oit ~ the suppression BY Chiiep ~ zn
e6ttorial written by Mrs. kafion, scoring
Dtafriaf Judge HHEfn before N1gm ehf
supeafse : ngmbeT " ugafsi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
CONDUCTOR AND MoronMAN.
Both Dead ms Result of Collision of
Cur with Freight Trnin.

Cincinnati, March pa Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern freight train struck a
North Falrmount street car at Queen City
avenue crossing at 1880 o'clock tonight.
killing Conductor John Setter and fatally
njuring Motorman Jacob Teller. The ten
passengers escaped with slight injuries.
The car was demolished il II said the
gates AT tho crossing were left open, oaus-
ing the conductor 10 signal the motOrman
that the track WAS clear.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
JAMES TOD'S SKELETON.
Disappeared mt DaytOnn, Fla, Nine
Years AGO-Wns Nephew OF
Gov. Pod of Ohio.

Warren, o., March 2S.-The skeleton OF
James Tod arrived here to-day and a
mystery was cleared away Nine years
ago James Tod of Warren. a nephew OF
Gov. Tod, disappeared from Daytona, Fla.
one day this week his skeleton was found
near Spruce Creek, in Florida, and was
Identified by gold filings in his teeth,
watch and a ring OF keys.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
ON GEN. GoRDON's STAFF.
A Son of the Late Gen. Forrest One
of the AppoIntces.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 23.-Gen.
John b. Gordon. commanding the United
Confederate Veterans, has announced the
appointment with rank Of colonel on his
stan OF John w. Faxon OF Chattanooga;
w. J. Crawford. Memphis. and william NJ.
Forrest, son OF Lieut.. Gen. Forrest Of
Meuphie
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
ALABAMA's COAL MINES.
A Heavy Increase In the Output Ex-
pccfed.

Birmingham. Ala. March 2s.-The out
out Of the Alabama coal mines for the
year 1900 according 20 the state mine In
speetor was sDo,oo0 tons. an Increase OF
nearly iOO0OQ tons over the previous
year u b estimated that the output FOR
thls year Will reach 10000 tons.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
The Car and pre,iden, Ilyyser.

ibs mt Holland. March 23.-Mr. Leyds,
tss .tansVaai diplomatic agent. soys that
a., '.4temenis published from Amster-
AZ 10 me effect that the czsr Of Rus
srs ..q - refused 10 see President Kruger
o.b.,s s-Fs invention from one END 70 the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

May Not Need ms Many as Had Been
Anticipated.

Washington, March 2S.-It was stated
at the War Department that II the favor
able conditions of the past month con-
tinue, the number of troops necessary in
che Philippines will not be as great as
has been anticipated. This view of the
case will not cause any cessation in en-
listments, nor will any determination be
reached until fun and accurate informa-
lion has been .eceived from Manila.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
cnlnmbs. AIasrman psaa.

Columbus. Ga. March z.~Aidsrman -.
y Wilson, one ~ the leading gfOcsra in
ne eity. disd thia mofnine hs haa been
opefstcd upon co. appenoieiiis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
Ell PAsO's COLLECTOR ARRESTED.
charged with Grossest Violation Of
Civil Service Rules.

I'll Paso, Tex, March 23.-Capt. Moses
Dlhon' collector of customs at this port
was to-day arrested by the United States
marshal on warrants, charging him with
so'ieiting and receiving money from
treasury department employees for cam
talgh purposes, and with having divulged
" certain civil service applicants the
quesuons and answers to be used at an
ssAdmlnation held here. Capt. Dillon gave
In me complaints were filed by prominent
local Republicans.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24

C,'r.'n March Z~Ths Swedish chip
q h. apt Andersen, from Mobile. Dec
s.,.,. iNese. ana lsfi reported 81 Tra-
f.sf, March if, ~ aground in tho
"a =. Lube, AZ ssempis ~ Tow her
IA ''s ~ fsf failed, Ibs vessel is leak
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
M0ULT0N is IN BELLEVUE.
VIII BE Arraigned In Court Monday,
But Miss buckley Will Not Ap-
pear Against Him.

New York, March 23.--Miss May Buck
ley, who narrowly escaped becoming one
of Robert II. Moulton's victims, when he
succeeded in woundlng two men in the
rathskeller of the Pabst Hotel, refused to
make a statement to-day or even to be
seen.
She appeared as usual. however, in
The Price of Peace" at the Broadway
Iheater this afternoon.
Moulton was taken to Bellevue Hospi-
tai from the prison of the West Side
court last night because his condition had
become serious after the effect OF the
liquor and drugs he had taken had worn
eff.
Although 1t is said his nervous condie
ton bordered on collapse. no information
about him could be obtained at the hospi-
tai. lie was admitted under a name not
ms own, and it was even said at the
hospital office that the man himself was
not there. The reason for all this mys-
terry concerning the patient was not eX-
planned.
Moulton will be arraigned In court Mon
day, If his condition will permit but Miss
Buckley, it is said, will not appear
against him. She Will leave that to Alex
ander w. Dingwall, manager and John
b. Letfingwell, who were with her Mr.
Dlngwall Is still at Roosevelt Hospital,
with the bullet in his shoulder, but his
condition. according to the physicians at
the hospital is rapidly improving. 1t Is
expected he will be able to appear in
court on Monday.
Moulton's mother has left her home in
Springfield, Tenn, and is expected here
tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
SIGNING OF THE AGREEMENT.

Dihers From Original Draft, How
ever, Says st. Petersburg.
St Petersburg, March 23.-It is general
Y believed in diplomatic circles here
that the Rusisan-Chinese agreement, now
ABOUT being signed. differs considerably
from the original draft, though the pre-
else differences are not obtainable.
Russian statesmen reiterate emphatical-
~ that Russia does not intend to assume
protectorate over Manchuria.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
MOuIton in a bad Way.

The physician who is attending Moulton
said tonight that his patient was not as
we'll as he was earlier in the day. Moul-
ton does not seem to realize his position
and, according to the doctor. seemed 90
be acting queerly tonight He is suffer-
ing from morphinism and alcoholism.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
AWARDED $4,000 SALVAGE.
'"e GreenviIIe's Reward for Towing
Uhe Mary Thomas Into Old Point.

LONDON, March 23.-The Admiralty
court has awarded to che British steam
~ =, SIR Richard Grenville. Capt. Jones.
49, savage for towing the British
,n.s '"lef N Mary Thomas, Capt. Woodward.
'o Tso.oi oid Point, Va, last January. The
tao'las had become disabled at sea while
"a I'M from Philadelphia for Londonderry
was towed by the Grenviile $50 miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-24
REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED.
Russians and Japanese Fleets Not
MObiIizinE in Korean Waters.

Shanghai, March 23.-There is no con-
frmation of the reported concentration
Of Russian warships in Korean waters,
or of the rumored mobilization of the jap
anese fleet. While foreign circles gen.
orally doubt that an outbreak of hostili-
ties will occur the Chinese are satisfied
that Japan is determined to resist Russian
designs on Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
A BIBLE OF MANY TONGUES,

Count Otanls representative, VINO
visited China during the campaign, re-
ceiyed the Lama Scripture presented
IN the Yong.ho-luing at Pekin, Re
ceived" Is euphemlstc way OF stat
ing the fact. 1t IS the expression used
by japanese papers in describing the
manner of the Scriptures transfer
But accounts originally transmitted
were not OF a character to suggest or
binary giving and taking. They spoke
Of the Japanese Buddhlsts as very arX-
ions TO remove this celebrated scrip
hlre. and of Gen, Yamaguchi as relus-
ing 70 sanction the operation, huihor
then represented the volumes as sur,
6ciontly numerous and bulky 10 load
tNyenty mack horses, so by whatever
process the scripture was secured, lls
transmission TO Japan was no snau
undertaki ing. In Japan 1t now Is, now
ever together with two big lecteins
used for reading the tones. Lach vol,
,In1n measures teet by one foot ana
hears on its cover elaborate Buddhist
llulninalons. The binding is in rich
brocade. and the printing was done In
The Wanlleh era Of the Ming dynasty
with wooden types which were SUISSE
quently destroyed by fire. There are
said TO be several thousands OF vol
unes, and the total weight is estimated
AT from fourteen to fifteen tons. me
larger OF the two lecterns is II feet IN
length, 8 feet wide and feet high, The
smaller is Z feet square. Both are
made entirely OF shltan (red sandal
wood and are covered with elaborate
carvings OF dragons and floral scrolls,--
japan Daily Mall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ls-Robert shaw n merchant OF Mil
lard county, died at his home In Kan
osh.
William II. West, Of Ogden, died OF
Brlghts disease ut his nome IN thaV
city,
John sduires, n Utah pioneer died AZ
his home IN this city
Caroline Van Colt wife OF the late
John Van Colt died az her home here
President Plat ID, Lyman OF bon
Juan stake, died at Moab OF cancer
1B brigham Ellerbecb died az 81
Marks hospital, j.,
1s-Iames Henry, young man OF
Vernai, died from injuries received IN
a saw mill accident.
Myrtle ID. Gunnel daughter OF the
ogden Attorney, died ns the result or
an operation for appendicitis
1a--J, Heyes Cook, an old prospeotor
ana miner, died at the Holy Cross hos
pItal ago rs years.
Mai WIN Wayne, president Of the
Society of the Cincinnati died at the
did Anthony Wayne mansion near Par
A. Pennsylvania, age " years,
Mrs. Martha Kmball, widow or
the prophet Joseph Smith, died III
Hooper, ago " years.
Mrs. illlga Morris, Graham, mother or
Mrs. c. w. Barnes and John c. Gra'
ham of Provo. died In this city.
2i~John W. Calllster nephew OF IN,
ternal Revenue Collector Callister, dieu
OF typhoid fever.
g2|Mlss Daisy Fell, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. a. @, Fell Of Ogden, died IN
San Francisco ., o.,.
si-Carl Capson, ST. OF East Mil Creek
died AZ his home, age 90 years
9e.-soren Lind Petersen, counselor to
the Bishop Of Huntsville, died III OF
den o
gs-Mrs. o. r McGrath died In Eu-
reta as n result Of wounds inflicted by
her husband.
eS-Andrew Poulson grandfather OF
STUNT. of Schools Christensen, died III
Sanford. Colorado a.
CDR p. j. McKenna died from
fracture Of the skull caused by tall
from the train while en- route to salt
Lake from Pack City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
July

Nv A. Clays0n Of Colonla Juares
died while IN West Virginia on a mis-.
sion
Gold WoolleS con OF Geo A. Woolley
OF THIS city died IN Alberta, Canada.
c. +. Winchester a prominent sheeps
man Of Murray died In Idaho.
0-Sobhla Adelaide who claimed 10 Ne
q cast on daughter Of queen Victoria
died In New York,
Harry d, Halnes died at his home In
| Ogden.
S-prlme Evans city attorney Of Lehl,
died from lookjaw.
Isndore Waters, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Nbel waters Of this city. died in New
| York
O-Fred u. white, son OF the Amerl.
can ambassador TO Germany, suicldo1
IN Syracuse, New York,
l2--Geo L, Watts, postmaster OF
| Ulntah died at his home In ogden,
l5--Joseph G, lylns died In this city
OF acute bronchitis,
John Done, father Of Professor vii.
| lard Done died at Payson.
l0--Marlan Rose Pratt. wife NJ Ap0s.
lie Orson Pratt, died at the family resi-
dence,
23--Mrs Arthur Grodves, nee Miss
Lilly Snyder, d newspaper woman ana
singer Of Salt Lake, died at Liberty,
| New York.
2G--Patrick Condor, the prominent
mining man, died at his home In this
| city