davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05
sergeant nnughn III.

Desk Sergeant OF Police Henry W.
Baughn Is seriously ~ at his home, No
3ls Oglethorpe avenue. west He Is sur
quite al.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05

h1Ver Heport-The night OF the SaVan-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m. G5th
meridian time) yesterday, was 90 feet,
fall Of OF foot during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at s
a m, 18th meridian time, May 4, 1901.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05
IN THE RAIIRoAn MoR1.n.

commencement. He viii return 70 New
berry for the commencement exercises.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05

After the position of each of the men
had been determined yesterday a draw
ing for the first match games to be held
Tuesday was made with the following re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

~. Is. Boyer,
Local Forecast Ofticial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05

Special Texas Rainfall Repositories
tine, trace; Houston, trace, Sherman,
trace.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05

The last three named being tied will
have to play the tie off, the one making
the lowest score going into the list OF the
second eight. of which the others are:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05
ITS JUBILEE CONVENTION.

The semd-fnals will be played Thurs
1aY. and the finals, Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-05

ITO BRYAN, EAST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
ALONG THE LIN E.
Stock Market Is Stronger.
Prospects Favor Enlarged Bust
ness at Steady or Higher
Prices. Crops Are
Doing Better.
Bradst. eet's, Saturday, says:


Evidence multiplies that the
tide of trade has turned and that
it is NV setting strongly in the
direction # an enlarged business
at steady or higher prices. Crop
improvement, particularly in the
central west and the Mississippi
Valley has been the handspring of
the more cheerful tone Of advices,
and enlarged fall trade operations
at such cities as Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City. Even
from the so-called drought
stricken corn belt come ad7ices Of
a quite satisfactory business, in
some instances reports being of a
larger jobbiug trade than in the
corresponding per1ed a year ago.
The notable strength of cotton,
partly, however, the result Of a
real or assumed crop damage, has
been the active feature in the bet
terment of Southern trade ad-
vices. At the great eastern cen
tiers distribution is going forward
in as good, if not better, volume
than a year ago. Prices, except
from some irregularity in the
cereals, have been generally quite
steady. Wheat was weak early
on increased supplies a1oat ant
enlarged receipts at the northwest
The technical market condition!
favored a decline, but strengthened
later on continued poor crop re
ports from abroad, fairly larg'
clearances, although not equal t.
the last week and general belief il
present or better prices being
maintained.
Corn has sympathized largel,
with wheat, though weakening OF
it's own account on better crol
advices from the States east O
the Mississippi where timel.
rains have fallen. Net change
for the week are slight. Som,
hog products, particularly lard
have sympathized with tn
strength of corn.
Although still narrow. the New
York stock market shows a bet
ter tone with increased activity
A more favorable view of cro]
results, continued good railroa'
earnings and the growing belie
that the steel strike will be sool
ended create renewed confidence
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Five Bridges Swept Away.

Atlanta, Ga, August pa
special to the Constitution from
Elijah, Ga, says:
"Every bridge on the CartecaY
River, five in all, including the
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
bridge, were washed away yes-
terday. Many mills r gone and
others are damaged. Cartecay
river was higher than for ffty-two
years."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
PICKED UP.

Mr.. Sampson and Mr.. Schley
are very reticient, but their par
tisans are not.
The West Point cadets were
not shocked at Buffalo to any ap-
preciable extent.
The strikers are singing, 1--WE
may be Joliet. you bet." So says
the Boston Herald.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
FLAGLER-kENAN

Flazlec weddirg party passed
through this city last Saturday
at 2 O'Clock, aud made no stop at
tots station. Toe train was conn
posel If two coaele'. one a cons
bioation baggage and passenger
coaca of the A. G.. l., and the
other was the private coach of Mr..
Flagler, in which The bridal party
we're travelling. The party was
said 10 be bonnd for New York,
but no one was visible on board
as the train passed through here.
Saturday at high noon," IT
Kenansville, in Duplin county,
Rev. Dr.. P. FL. Hoge ofhciat-
ing, Standard Oil Flagler. 72
years old, was married to
Miss Mary Lily Kenan, while
yet he has a living wife, who in
the course Of a long life and ad-
mittedly faithful service and
faultless fidelity, became insane
in her old age, and is now a pa
tient in q New York sanitarium.
And now the husband, who stood
at the altar with her in the years
agone and vowed that ''in sick
ness and in health" he would
never forsake her till death
should part them, is a groom
again, through the instrumental
ity Of a new divorce law procured
from the legislature Of Flor
ida, of which State he has be-
come a citizen in order to avail
himself of the provision Of this
law, the enactment of which he is
charged with having procured.
A man who would thus cast of
an aged wife, blameless herself,
is simply beyond e~xecration.
But what shall be said of 6
State that becomes IL party to
such an act against all manhood!
This man Flager, holding you'
promises of great investments ir
the State, induces the Legisla.
ture to change it's divorce law 81
that he can discard his aged wife
and take up a new one! What
ever Flager's offense may be, TIT
ofense of the State is mucl
} worse, for greed enters into it.
!, The entire business is one o
the most remarkable this 'coun
try has ever been the theatre OF
The bill put through by Flagler'
agents provides: that insanity o
four years standing shall be
sufficient ground for divorce. I
E flied the Flagler case to a dot
and Flagler promptly obtained
divorce under it. The case wa
heard'tin chambers" in May last
and was disposed of, say the re
porters, sin a jify." A deere
was handed down at once. I'll
decree was sshanded over" in
stead of 'shanded down."
There is this in it's favor
=, will bring, let US hope, no add
tional suffering to a faithful an
devoted woman whose mind ha
become darkened. Nature thu
saves the victim from the tortur
that would otherwise go wit
Plagiarism and Florida law-mak
ing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
AT CHARLESTON.
IL Pan-American Commission
erS Arrive TO-Night.

erS Arrive Tonight.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 23.-
A committee of Is Of the execu-
tive commissioners association Of
the Pan-American Exposition. ar-
rived here from Buffalo tonight.
They were met by the officials q
the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition and
boarded a steamer for the Isle Of
Palms, where they will be enter
tanned during their stay. They
will visit the exposition grounds
tomorrow and will make a full
report to the exhibitors at Buffalo
as to the conditions here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

He Will Be Taken From the Ac-
tive List October Tenth.
Washington, August 24.-Im-
portant retirements and promo
tions in the United States Navy
will occur shortly. Among them
is that of RearaAdmiral Schley
who retires from the active list
October 10th.
The retirement of Admiral
Schley will promote two captains
to the grade of Rear-Admiral.
They are Captains Frank Wilde
and Henry Glass.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

OF SCHLEY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

The following testimonial is from the Bur
lows Piano School, of Detroit, Mich.
The Burrows Piano School,,
Detroit, Mich. July II, 1901.
1 have much pleasure in testifying that
have given Mrs. Flora M Kendall personal
Instruction in the Burrows Musical Kinder
garten Method and that I consider her fully
Qualified to apply it in teaching children.
i1y8Otf KATHARIN BURROWS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
oy Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by M. z. Robinson
@& Bro. Druggists. GoIdsboro. n. q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Stops the Congh
and Works off fhe Colt

bIU WUIN5 UHA tNO WHIT
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price rs cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-29
Piano Lessons.

I will begin giving piano lessons the 1st OF
August. For full particulars in reference to
terms, ETC., apply at my residence, 224 South
East St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
BOON TO TOURISTS.
Seeing Salt Lake" Car Makes Its
First Run.

The initial trip Of the Seeing Salt
Lake Car was made this morning at
ten O'Clock when the new venture left
SChramms drug store at ten o'clock
with eight passengers on board under
the wing Of Lecturer r. s. Uzzell OF
Denver From this time on the ear
Will make a daily run for the accommo-
dalton Of visitors and tourists.
Yesterday morning a dress rehearsal
was held when for some two and a half
hours twenty invited guests were taken
over the city and the points OF inter-
est pointed out 10 them by Mr.. UzZell.
The lecturer made a very good impress
sion and the venture was voted by
those present to be good thing for
Salt Lake city. In the party yester-
day morning were Mayor Thompson,
COuncimen Reed Davis. Hewlett,
Whlttemore, Buckle, Hartenstein, Cam
ming ana Edgar Howe. Several rail-
road men We're also present including
&. A. Tripp OF the Missouri Pacific, +.
Drake of the Rock Island and A. II.
Wilde OF the Southern Pacific. Repre-
sentatiyes OF the salt Lake papers al
50 formed part Of the party. The route
traversed by the car was 20 West Tenn
pei street and thence "a Liberty park.
on the Warm Springs line, the return
being made over the Waterloo line via
Main street the run extending 10
Warm Springs. From Warm Springs
the car came down the Center street
line to Brigham street, thence east 10
the end of that line and west again 20
Main. the last run being TO the Univer-
sity end Of the First South street line
and back 10 the starting point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08

o,rmbps Ohio, July S.-The dele
ana visitors who are assembling
go s today for the Democratic sta'e
Invention, which does all of its pre-
$50 work tomorrow, are greatly
'.nolrted because John X. Mclean
~ cincinnati. and Tom L. Johnson oil
c,.,.,ard who are most prominently
',,.nod for the United States sena-
torship. are not here
II ls understood that Charles W.
mar who was such a successful pre-
a,s,rg officer at the last Ohio Demo-
ratio convention, will be permanent
chairman, and he is close friend OF
Mclean and chairman of the Hamli-
,on county delegation , a.a
Iohnson. who was striking hgure
In Congress. and as mayor OF CleNe-
ma is attracting much attention now.
,ould have been here at the mead OF
~ cpyahoea delegation but for the
death OF his brother last week IN rev
YORK. Johnson represents what Is calleu
IRE radical reform" element among
nls,form makers and Mclean repre-
ssn,s Inc conservative element The In
Slcations today were that the conser-
vatIye element would control the com
mlttee on resolutions and adopt what
Il known as the Cincinnati platform
rather than the Cleveland platform
nrafts Of both were brought here today
The Cleveland or Johnson platform
radically changes the system OF taxa
tlon and puts the burden of taxation
On the corporations, especially railways
and this issue Is the principal conten-
lion before the convention. II was on
This question that all the delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
COUNCIL OF EDUCATION.
Foremost Educators of the Country
Meet TO Discuss School Matters.

Detroit, Mich, JHly S--A meeting OF
the National Council OF Education IN
Y. NJ. c, A. hall this forenoon and the
first session of the depas.stcnt Of In
dian education in Central NJ. E. church.
opened the fortieth annual convention
Of the National Educational associa-
ton The first session of the general
body will not be held until tomorrow
afternoon.
The National Council Of Education is
a coordinate body of the national as
ISOLATION, being composed Of q limited
number of the foremost educators VINO
throughout the council lead the thought
OF the general association. The paper
OF the morning before the council, was
read by William T. Harris, national
commissioner OF education, on "Isola-
ton In the School; How IL flinders and
Helps" Mr. Harris advocacy OF isola-
tion precipitated a lengthy discussion
from the floor. Among the other speak
ers on the subject were j, w Cook. Of
DeKalb, Ills, Louis Sedan of ST. Louis.
and j. NJ. Greenwood OF Kansas City,
who declared that large percentage OF
the home influence Of this country was
not good and must be eliminated when
the child enters school
At the afternoon session Elmer Z.
Brown Of the University Of California
read a paper on Educational Progress
During the Past Year"
The session of the Indian department
was given up entirely TO addresses Of
welcome and responses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
SALT LAKE BOY KILLED.
William TregiSe Shot During a Fatal
Fight With Railroad Men.

Mr.. and Mrs. Trezise OF this city are
In receipt Of a telegram from Los An
geles. California announcing ihe -..-h
Of their son William in a Hospital In
that city. II appears that be engaged
IN an alteration with some railroad
men on TIE Southern Pacific az or near
Ogilby and that he received a pistol
shot wound in the head from a revolver
in the hands Of Conductor r. Nedder
and that he was also badly beaten
about the head and face with the same
weapon.
II apears that the shooting occurred
one week ago yesterday as the train
pulled out Of the depot. Il was board
ed by a number OF tramps IT is
claimed that Trezise was among them
and that while the men were being Or
dered on the alteration between the
conductor and Trezise occurred.
4 special 10 the News from san
Bernardino this afternoon announces
that the conductor viii be prosecuted
for the killine although a Los Angeles
dispatch 10 the salt Lake Tribune an-
nounces that no action viii be taken In
this direction
Young Trezlse Is % yvrs Of age, and
mining man by occupation. lie left
here for the Buffalo Hump country IN
Idaho. last fan and drifted from there
10 tho Sound country and from there 10
Los Angeles from which city h. wrote
TO his mother two or three weeks ago
stating that he intended golng t0 Ne
vada The remains win b. brought 10
Salt Lake FOR burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
.0HIO DEMOCRATS
ARE ASSEMBLING.
r N Baker Will be Permanent Chairman
Conservative, or Mclean Element, Will
Control Resolutions Committee.

wanted to hear from Mayor Johnson
even those who opposed his views III
the absence OF Johnson II Is thought
that there will not be much contest
over the platform and there Will be no
contests for nominations except for
minor places on the state ticket as
all concede that Col. James Kilbourne,
OF Columbus will be nominated for
governor. and that conference Of his
friends tomorrow will select the man
for lieutenant governor and that no
slate" for other places VIII be consld-
cred, so that the free for-all lights Tor
Judge and clerk of the supreme court,
Encouragement, state treasurer ana
member Of the board Of public works
will protract the convention to late
hour on Wednesday evening.
1t was thought that Mayor Sam
Jones, OF Toledo, would be here TO as
sist the Johnson men In their so-called
new departure" on the platform, but
Negley G. Cochran states that Mayor
Jones viii not attend any convention or
accept any nomination from any con-
ventIon or party. He does not believe
In conventions or parties but In the
initiative and referendum. When Jones
received 100000 votes for governor two
years ago he was on the ticket by dl-
rect petition from the people
The friends OF johnson are denying
the report, started by Gen. Isaac X.
Sherwood and others, that there would
be reform ticket" In the field II the
conservatives ignored the Cleveland
platform and did not incorporate the
views of Mayor Johnson, In the declar-
alton Of principles. II is stated that
the Kilbourne men want concessions to
the Johnson men, but that they favor
the platform of the conservatives from
Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
PRIME EVANS DIES FROM LOCKJAW
Dreaded Aon Results in the Death Of the City Attorney OF
lehi--Caused by an Accident From Stepping on
NaI-A Useful Citizen.

spent his boyhood days In attending
school and In mercantile pursuits. He
was for a long time clerk In the Lehl
Coop. Later he went into business FOR
himself with T. f. frame as his partner
In 1894 he was made postmaster Of Lee
HI and in 1897 went to Ann Arbor to
complete a law course which he had
begun by correspondence He gradual
ed two years later and returned to his
home town and entered upon the prac-
tice Of his profession. Mr.. Evans has
held numerous civil offices and az the
time OF his death was city attorney Of
Lehi Although a strong Democrat
Mayor Austin and the Lehi councilmen
who were all ardent Republicans, paid
him the compliment Of naming him to
the office Of corporation counsel,
The deceased leaves wife but no
children, mother. one fun brother,
George Evans, superintendent Of the
Black Jack mine, and the following
half brothers. Hon Mosiah Evans
Bon. David Evans. Edwin Evans. the
well known artist, and Jacob Evans
ex-city attorney OF Provo. He also
leaves FIVE sisters, two Of whom. with
his brother George, were with him at
the time OF his demise. His remains
viii be forwarded 20 Lehl by Under
taker Joseph y. Taylor. The time and
place Of the funeral have not yet been
decided upon.
Mr.. Evans wac one Of the best known
citizens OF Utah county and an homes.
and capable man, His death will be
distinct loss TO the community in which
he had lived so long and for which he
had done so much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
MRS.EMERY HOLMES JEWELSFOUND
lhe $1,000 Worth Of differing Diamonds Which Disappeared So
MyserousIy Several Months Ago, Discovered In
Their Fair Owners Bed Chamber.

The lost diamonds are found. Mrs.
Emery Holmes costly jewels, valued
approximately at 5000. have been re-
covered after months OF earnest effort
% the part Of the police and private
detectives. Budding disciples OF sher-
'0oE Holmes and some more skilled in
me deduction Of criminal motives have
AZ ths time bent their scheming
heads In vain. But now the long lost
!s"els repose safely in the care OF J.
'aFviss Harris, and the mystery is no
more.
Neither the detectives nor the police.
however, had a hand In the solving Of
" II came about last evening in the
s.uplest way imaginable.and the whole
Gss,sry OF the DISAPPEARANCE OF the
n;HtN consists Of nothing more or less
,t san case Of plain forgetfulness on
os par OF either Mrs. Holmes or one
n, Hst maids The diamonds. all tied
n, W pocket handkerchief bearing
~ holmes mark were found pinned on
wy W. inside Of the portieres I'm the room
f,,gspled hy Mrs Holmes at the Knuts-
lsk. ''''' iaSt s'ay III Sai'
=, ihe finder who. by the way, has no
Nsnt OF claiming the handsome re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
SHOT IN THE NECK.
Albert Huber Catches Bullet from Re-
yolyer of Boy Companion.

Albert Huber the eleven-year-old
son OF George d, Huber a laborer re-
siding at "A Euclid avenue, had a close
can from death last evening. lie was
in the street not Ear from where Reese
Blake. a ten-year-old boy companion
was playing with a twenty-five caliber
revolver. The latter was aiming par
ucularly az a telephone or electric light
pole. Huber was lying In the weeds
and grass and raised up from The
ground as the last shot was rred. and
mst In time 90 catch the bullet In the
ier side OF his neck. The ball passed
campet.ly through the neck and ranged
downward into the back Below the
shoulder blade
Dr Beer was called and d.i what he
could Tor the injured lad. le declares
that bis escape from death WAS marvel
Gus and that he is doing as wei today
AS can be- expected. The doctor made
mo- attempt to remove the bullet but
Mil leave that until the patients con-
dition has improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-08
conference on Bodily and Vocal De-

a conference on Bodily and Vocal De-
Velopment."
At Auditorium Endeavor, President
Clark presiding, and H. c. Lincoln Of
Philadelphia, as director OF music
'The Twentieth Century Home" was
the topic discussed.
At the First English Lutheran
church, Secy. Willis Baer presid-
ing, and Percy S. Foster as musical
director, there were many ADDRESSES on
the school Of methods for the junior
Christian Endeavor.
At Odeon hall, the new field secre-
tary, Clarence h. Eberman. presided
and addresses We're made by local dis
trlct and state union officials
The MONDAY evangelical services
were conducted by DIR. c. l.. Work.
The chief topic of interest at the
meetings today was the extemporane-
GUS talk at the Central Christian
church of the Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gan Of Baltimore, who is recognized
among the church workers as the logl-
cal successor OF the late evangelist,
DIR. Dwight l.. Moody. He talked on
prayer today. on It's foundation from
the technical standpoint in the scrip
lures.
A unique feature of the convention
Is the nonn-day evangelistic work ar
ranged under the direction Of Dr. c. l..
Work OF Cincinnati. Services are held
in the tenement and manufacturing
districts by delegates who volunteered
their services.
Al the big rally at the Auditorium
Endeavor, the Rev. Tunis Hamlln, OF
Washington, was given the honor OF
presiding. which had been arranged TO
have been conducted by President
Francis Clark. Rev. Hamlin's meeting
Saturday night was declared of and
President Clarke made way for him
today. An unusually large outpouring
attended the rally
The Junior Endeavorers met at the
First English Lutheran church, where
Treasurer VIM. Shaw, Of Boston, was
the principal speaker
The afternoons program was equal
ly as interesting as the one In the
morning, and enough meetings were
held in the various places Of assem-
bling to give all visiting and local En-
deavorers a chance to attend. The
big meeting at Auditorium Williston
was presided over by James Lewis
Howe. OF Lexington, Va. II was de-
voted TO discussion OF "The TWEEN
tieth Century Christian Endeavor So
ciety." Chief among the speakers was
Rev Richard VIM. Lewis Of Denver
Colo,