davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02
wITHDRAws HIS RESIGNATION.

Marquis of DuTerin POstpOnes His
Departure to south Africa.
London, Jan. 2-The Marquis of Duff
ferin has withdrawn his resignation of
the Craftsmanship of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation, Limited, and
postponed his departure for South Africa
in order to meet the shareholders and
consider the position of the company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02

Michigan TO Give Him n Third Term
sn the senate.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1.--Senator James
Mcmillan Of Detroit was to-day nominated
by the joint Republican caucus OF the
Forty-frst Legislature, which will con-
vene Tomorrow to succeed himself.
Senator McMillau's recollection TO a
third term IN the Senate Is assured, as
the Legislature is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02
SPANS CABINET CRISIS.
Minister of Marine to Resign Be-
cause His Scheme Was Rejected.

Madrid Jan. lit is said that the res
ignation of Rear Admiral Ramos, minis
ter of marine, is imminent, owing to the
recent rejection by the Chamber of Dep
uries of the governments scheme for in
creasing the navy. The crisis is becoming
general, but no official announcement will
be made before tomorrow, when the cab
met viii meet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02

wreck on Norfolk and western Rail-
way Yesterday.
Wayne, w. Va, Jan. i.-w.st-bound
passenger train No. on the Norfolk ana
Western railway, en- route to Columbus.
ran into rock near here to-day. Half a
dozen persons were injured. No names
are ascertained.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02

Captain of Bark Idun Thinks Twen-
ty-iive Lives Were Lost.

London, Jan. 1.-The captain of the bark
Idun. which has arrived at Cardiff. re-
ports that during the gale Friday he saw
three vessels founder in the British Chan
ney. and he believed that as many as
twenty-five lives were lost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02
They Made nm Admiral OF Him.

London, Jan. 1.-The Duke OF York has
been gazetted a rear admiral
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02
CRAG-Y-NOs CHANGES HANDS.
AdeIine PATHS Beautiful Estate Sold
tn Sir George Neyynes

TO Sir GcOrGe Newnes.
London, Jan. Mime. Adelina PATHS
beautiful estate, Crag-y-nos, upon which
the prima donna has expended upwards of
f1SO,COO during the twenty years of her
residence there, is about to change own
ership. 1t is understood that Sir George
Newnes, the London publisher, is the pur
chaser of the estate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02
THE BOER INVASION
POSITION OF CAFE COLONY VERY
GRAVE.
THE INVADERS NUMBER 5000.
SERIOUS CAUSE FOR APPREHEN-
SION.

Boers Ran ginG Over Immense Tracts
of Territory-The Dutch Farmers
Called Upon to Repel the Invasion,
but the Western Part of the Colo
ny Is Very DoubtfuI-Splendid Re-
EpOnse Promised From the Eastern
Section.
London, Jan. 2.-The Cape Town cores
pondent of the Daily Mail who dwells
upon the gravity of the position in Cane
Colony says:
THE Boer invaders now number 5000
The western invasion gives the most
concern. 1t has split into two divisions,
which are marching like the prongs of a
fork, one by way of Sutherland toward
Malmesbury and the other toward Beau.
fort West.
''The enemy are now ranging over i'm
mense tracts of territory, necessitatlng
the employment of an army corps to deal
with them. Lord Kitchener has poured
troops into the disturbed areas; but the
fugitive tactics of the Beers have to a
large extent neutralized his precautions,
1T was felt that the only means of ex-
cluding the invaders from the rich dis
tricts in the western part of the colony
was to call out the farmers. To-day s
kilograms promise a splendid response
from the eastern portions. but the west
ern IS doubtful, not thirty per cent. of
the population being regarded as loyal.
Hence the Boer concentration in that dl-
rection.
Letters are arriving here detailing
damage and robbery by the invaders and
beseeching military assistance. Any ac-
tion on the part of the colony will not
abate the urgent need of large rein
forcements"
Hardly Less Gloomy Than Then.
London, Jan. 2.-"The aspect of affairs
is scarcely less gloomy says the Cape
Town correspondent of the Times, ethan
at the beginning of 1900 The invading
Beers are numerically fewer, but they
have penetrated further south; and their
presence in such centres of hostile Dutch
feeling as Graaf Reinet constitutes an
element of danger which did not exist last
January
THE proclamation calling for volun-
teers comes very late. The invaders have
been enabled to obtain fresh horses. All
the horses in the colony ought to have
been Communicated or bought at the first
sign OF invasion"
The correspondent complains of the
inertia and reticence of the authorities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-02

Passengers Had TO Hand over Their
TnIunhIeS.

Agassiz, B. c.. Jan. 1.-The mail stage
between Agassiz and Harrison Hot
Springs was held up by three masked men
with rifles. The driver was forced 10 re-
Anqplsh the mail bag. A number Of pa
lers were taken from the express box.
There were nine passengers Gin the stage
"nd these were forced to hand over their
purses, watches and jewelry. About $3.50
in cash was secured by The bandits.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
New Firm.

J. b. DeGarmo sold on Friday.
March rst, his stock OF groceries
in this city to George Henton 4
Arthur Ehrnman. who will con-.
tinue to carry OH the business in
the same place.
These young mel, are both we'll
known in Marshall as up.to.date
business men, having been closely
associated with Marshall and her
interests for years.
They have a we'll selected stock.
embracing everything kept in a
first class establishment. They are
both good business men, and
thorough gentlemen and we pre-.
dict for them a fine trade.
Mr.. DeGarmo will go into the
live stock business and we are glad
to know that he and his excellent
family will remain in our city.
The REPUBLICAN wishes abund.
ant prosperity for both Mr.. DeGar-
ma and the new firm.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Mcdaniel Armen,rout Reception.

On "Wednesday afternoon the
pleasant home Of Mrs. S. w. Ar.
men'rout was the seen. of n merry
gathering, when the hos,esscs,
Mesdames Hebc Mcdaniel aud $.
W. .Armrntrout were at home in a
very informal and genial manner TO
abou, IS Of Marshall's representa-.
tive ladies, who have enjoyed the
hospitality of this pleasant home
many times in the past. Both Ia.
dies are delightful entertainers and
the hours from : to were pleas.
ant indeed.
The following menu was served
during the evening: Salmon salad.
pressed lamb. pickles, brown bread
sandwiches, coffee, frappe, French
waters, chocolate ami cake.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Change Of Firm.

Ira Holstein sold on Monday.
March +th. his stock Of millinery
in thisc city to Dan Calm Of the firm
of I. b. Rosentbal. wholesale mil.
linery house of St. Louis, who will
arrive in Marshall, March 18th,
when he will take possession.
Mr.. Calm is a young man with
considerable experience in the bust
ness aud will bring a first class
trimmer with him when he comes.
Mr.. Holstein and family have no,
decided just what they will do.
The REPUBLICAN wishes for Mr..
Holstein aud family success in
whatever they may undertake, al
so bespeaks for the new firm a lib.
eral patronage.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Monday Club.

The Shakespeare class held a de
lightiul meeting at the hall Mon
day at 10 a. M, when the study Of
Lear was completed. Mrs. Gal
loway was leader for the morning
and conducted the exercises in "a
pie 'sing and instructive manner
why do ! study Shakespeare"
was given in answer to roll call. af.
ter which Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Da.
Wis, Emile Black. Mrs. Holloway,
Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs, Robert
Campbell and Mrs. P,nick, gave
short but spicv talks on the follow.
ing characters: The daughters.
Lear, Edmund, Fool, Kent, Gloster
and Edgar. Mrs, Hicks had a well
written paper on * ing Lear COM
pared with Shakespeare's other
Tragedies"
The discussion on the Moral
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Annual Reception

The annual reception Of the senior
class OF Howard Payne University
was given OIL Tuesday evening at
Fayette. when one hundred and
twenty-five guests were entertained.
Miss Cherokee Adair who has fire..
quently visited K. b. Taylor and
family in this city. is president OF
the class and the entertainment is
said to have been one of the most
pleasant eve given at the college.
The refreshments served we're Nh.
der the direction of J. II. Schlueter
Of this city,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Saline county has lost n Of her
most prominent and clever men.
He was the o Of Captain William
Bates, who died some two years ago
on his farm near Fairville.
Deceased was born in Edna.
Knox county. NO., where the fami.
ly lived for some years afterwards.
For over thirty years Mr.. Bates has
lived in this county. where he has
many staunch friends. Twelve
years ago he married the widow
Of Dave Vanmeter, who had two
children, Dave aud Lutte Vanmetcr
who with one son, Martin Bates.
survive him.
The funeral took place OF Tues.
day at one o'clock at his late resi-.
dence, conducted by Rev. Mr.. vii.
son Of the Christian church Of which
deceased was a consistent member.
The funeral was largely attended.
No man in the county had more
friends than he. The remains were
inferred in the old Robertson GENE.
terry near Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Informal Gathering.

Miss Mary Black entertained
some Of her girl friends at dinner
on Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest. Miss Bertha Johnson Of
Boonville, who stopped over for a
shor, visit OH her way home from
Odessa. During the evening sever
al gentlemen entertained when
refreshments Of ice cream, cake.
stuffed dates and mint waters were
served.
The guests we're: Misses Bertha
Johnson. Jane, Laird, Callie Mitch.
ell and Mes>,s James Denny. NJ. p.
Lyons, Harry Francisco and Mr..
Halfel, NJ. Y. &. student. The
evening passed, as they always do
at this pleasant home, delightfully."-.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Speneerisn Program.

The following program was given
FRIDAY by the Spencerian So
ETY. at their open session:
Music-"Under the Polar Star
Ben Jerome and Miss Vertna Prior.
Impromptu-"Brooks," Wesley
Smith.
Vocal Soio-"Only a Pansy Bios.
SON." Miss Alice Ehrnman.
Soliloquy--lh HAYNES.
"A School Boys Diary" Miss
Floy Tucker.
" Prophecy Concerning Spencer.
IAN" Lawrence Wharton.
Book Review -" Sir Gibbe."
Charles Holloway.
Music 60. Serenata and Trio
(Mortl MosskowskiD. Miss Mary
Berg.
Recitation Henry Jones'"
Kenneth Spencer.
Monologue "A Woman's Sew.
ing Society" Miss Maude Tabor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Mrs. 5. w. Armeutrout was at
home on Thursday afternoon to a
company of ladies' in her usual cor
dial and agreeable manner, when
the diversions for the afternoon
were varied. First came carroms,
crokinole and lastly a game of ad.
jectives that entertained the merry
crowd until lunch time, which was
served in the pretty dining room,
where carnations we're used for
decorations. II was a pretty in.
formal affair and altogether enjoy.
able.
Those present were. Mesdames
&. d. Simcoe. 7. Il. Spencer. ID.
&. Gore. X. p. Spencer, {. b.
Goodwin. Il. X. Pemberton. L. A.
Mcbride. Charles Potter, W. S.
Huston. ID. r. Manning. Misses
I.avinia VERIFY and Florence
Groves.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
William Bates.

This highly respected citizen
passed away at his home six miles
southwest of Miami on Monday,
March sth, in the So year Of his
age. after a short illness with car
buncles accompanied by grip. He
was not thought to be seriously i'll
until Friday, when he grew rapidly
worse.
In the death of this good man,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Oster>Brandon.

Lewis Oster, Il progressive young
farmer living ear Herndon, was
married on Tuesday, March S. to
Miss Clara Brandon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. MumtOrd Brandon,
living near Herndon. The wedding
took place at the home Of Rev, &.
l. thomas, the officiating minister.
The attendants were a sister of
the bride and a MIR, Thomas, The
bride, who is n very attractive
young lady, vas attired in grey
cloth with hat aud gloves ensuite.
The happy couple went immedi'
ately to housekeeping on farm
near Herndon The REPUBLICAN
extends congratulations,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Value of the Drama" was the last
OH the program. This is a subject
Of paramount importance to all
who love the pure and beautiful in
life and the ladies regretted very
much that more time could not be
devoted to this topic. Class ad.
journed to meet March 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Concert At NJ. v. c.

The concert gives in the chapel
at Missouri Valley college on Mon
day evening. March 4th, by the
middle class in the school Of music,
was largely attended by an appre-
ciative audience.
The following excellent program
was rendered in a highly creditable
name to both teachers and pupils:
Overture. "Marionette' op loj-
Gurliu First piano. Misses olive
Gilbrea,h aud Myrl sprigg: Second
piano. Misse. Naomi Adams and
Maudc Mackey.
Songs without Words Ia Conf.
dcncc." No. u b. Joyful Peasant"
No. ~: tcl Consolation. No. 9-Men.
delssohn Miss Helen bradford.
The rooklet''-Gautlcr-Mi ss
Emma Chapman.
Ballad. ''i,cturn'-Mi- Maude
Mackey. Mczzo Soprano -To-,i.
The Matinee" Dus.ck Miss Olive
Gilbrca,h.
Minuct In T. Ma, Mozar,-First pi.
ano, Miss Emma %Chapman: Second
piano, Mis-. Ethel Spurgin.
Joyful Heart Dclarour Miss
Ethel Spurgin.
Ballad. "Maid of Athens Walter
Mr., !, ", Sl,ph.rd,
shower of Blossoms Spindler-
Miss Sarah Sandidgc.
''The Swallow Barhmann Miss
Louise vanDyk-.
Ballad-(al ''To u o. Johns:
tbl '.Trinkl lied" Miss Maud
Mackey.
Wedding March First piano, Misses
Flora Berg aud Matte He'll: Second
piano, Misses Ruby McElvaine and
Florence Ewing.
"a Norturne P"e'iIu., op. Lieut.
mann: HI Trot du Cavalier. op. 10.
No. 3-Spindlcr Miss Naomi adams.
Waltz song, Tell Me Not" from
81 Amourrux"- S,relcz-ki-Mis Sa-
Ill. Parker.
WALTZ. op. ~ Durand Miss Janet
Laird.
senate, M. L., Allegro a-sai-M Mo.
zar, Miss Ruth Dysar,.
Overture. Der Frcischutz Weber
First piano Misses Ruth Dysart aud
Helen Bradford: Second piano Misses
Janet Laird aud Louise Wand, ke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
Forgot to Wire.

Major Hooper, the proprietor of the
Occidental Hotel in San Francisco, is IA
red hot Silver man, and when any one
comes down from Nevada, he likes to
make them feel at homo at the Occi-
dental.
When he learned of the contemplated
coming Of the Legislative COMMITTEES. he
wrote The APPEAL to announce that
he would give all hands special rates at
the hotel. All he asked was a DAYS
notice OF the number of people in the
committee. The matter was laid be-
fore the committee and they were in
structed to wi ire Major Hooper from
Reno how many would take advantage
OF bis generosity. They failed to DO
this and when they reached the Occi-
dental they were unable TO get rooms,
as there was not one left in the place.
and he was already turning CUES is
away. Had he had the required notice
however, he would have reserved the
rooms. The Occidental advertises the
year round in this paper and is natur-
ally always crowded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
The Right Step.

The following bill, which passed the
legislature and has been approved by the
Governor, was received by the APPEAL
from Secretary of State Howell yester-
daC. This bill is a step in the right di-
rection. When two-thirds of the States
in the Union petition Congress through
their legislatures it becomes compulsory
that Congress call d Constitutional Con-
vention. Nevaua is one of many States
that have passed such bill and when the
others fall in line the election OF u. S.
Senators 10y a direct vote of the people
will lie Il matter of law:
AN ACT Maning Application to the
Congress of the United STATES for the
Calling OF "A Constitutional Conven-
ton.
approved March 20, 1901
The People OF the State of Nevada, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
SECTION L. The Legislature of the
State of Nevada hereby makes applica-
ton to the Congress, under the provis-
ions of Article V Of the Constitution of
the United States, for the calling of IA con
| vention to propose All amendment to the
Constitution OF the United States, max
| ing United States Senators elective in the
several States by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
SEC. 2. The Secretary of State is here
by directen to transmit copies of this ap
plicaton to the Senate, House Of Repre-
sentative>, of the Congress and copies tx
the members Of the said Senate ant
House of Representatives from thi.
State; also to transmit copies hereof t.
the presiding officers Of each of the Leg
islatures now i'll session in the severa
States, requesting their cooperation.
| United States Of America, So
State Of Nevada
!, EUGENE HOWELL, Secretary o
State OF the State Of Nevada, do hereb.
certify that the above is true and cor
rect copy Of An Act entitled IAN Ac
making application to the Congress o
the United States for the calling of a Con
stitutional Convention" adopted bv tn
Twentieth Session of the Legislature G
the State Of Nevada, and approved b
REIN HOLD SADLER, Governor of sal
State, on the 20th day of March, 1901.
In Witness Whereof have hereunt
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal {
said State. Done at the City Of Carson
the Capital of said State, this 22d day
March, A. d. 1901.
[sEAL.1 EUGENE HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
Special Session Talk.

Governor Sadler is in receipt OF a
number of petitions, requesting him to
call special session of the legislature,
that the valid policy law may be re-
pealed.
When asked if there was amy likeli
hood of special session, the Governor
said:
Il am in favor of some action that
would repeal this law, or the passing
OF law that will give the people pro-
lection against 6re. AS the law now
standa, the insurance companies will
not do business, and it leaves the peo-
pie in bad plight. Regarding the
calling Of a special session, this is SER
iOus one. How could | know that by
calling such session that the asked
for relief would be given. Suppose
session was called ana no action taken
in this matter, the people would have
more cause for complaint than at pre-
sent. Gould the assurance be given
that the legislative members shat pass
ed the valid policy bill over the veto,
give absolute assurance that they
would pass a bill repeating the law,
then 1 could give the matter serious
consideration. Without such positive
Information, there will be no extra SEES
siOn.''
The Governor does not consider that
the clamor raised by the Insurance
people themselves is cause enough tC
call the session, but the citizens and
other business men of the State are
asking for the relief. There seems tC
be but one way out Of the muddle and
that is to secure iron-clad assurance
from the legislative body that they viii
repeal the Hardesty lawn which cas-
au extra session would be called.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
LOvelOck Notes.

The following notes, news and political.
are from the Lovelock Tribune:
The big shovel is now at work at the
gravel pitts and the work trains are max
ing regular trips to Oreana hill. 1t will
be some time next month before trains
are Iunnlng over the new grade.
turned Thursday from their trip to Car
son Sink where Mr.. Preston purchased
number of beef cattle. Beef cattle are
selling at nine cents there and many of
the stockmen are holding OFT for ten.
Judge N. S. Bonnifield. who proved
himself an able jurist on the Supreme
bench is now quietly practicing law in
WinnemuCca. He is still in politics and
is looking after the interests of the Silver
party in this county.
The returning members OF the Nevada
Legislature are not wearing very COLI
spicuously the Reno GaZette's medal as
little roll Of honor boys in acknowledge
ment that that paper saved them from
disgracipg themselves.
The Republicans have no lack of SEN
atorial timber to take the place of Sena-
tor Jones. There is Cleveland of White
Pine, Harrington of Elko, Williams OF
Churchill, Flanagan of Washoe, Hickey
of Ormsby and Mcmillan of Storey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
Ye Gods and Little Gods!

lis said that the late lamented leg
(may it rest in peace, WIS en-
tirely free from any and all corrupt in
1t has also been said that
the mem bers acted according to their
own sweet, honest and other kinds OF
and in THEN wisdom passed,
among other things. "a certain fish bill
and also bill rec uirlng those concerns
called Big Monopolies to publish an
uual statements or in other words,
show cause why they should not pay Il
And it. came to pass that a certain
express company discerned in the first
of the aforementioned acts for the pet-
terment of the people, the possible loss
of 80 cents at different times of the
year because 1t cannot carry sprats and
minnows within the time prescribed by
law. Aud in It's desperation the Be
nificent Corporation that evades that
thing that's called the War Tax, now,
witball the innocence characteristic OF
the general course of such concerns.
circulates whereas etc, to impress
upon his Excel,ency the possible mis-.
take he might make should he approve
it,
Was it on account OF the Dickerso
MAN quality of the legislature that they
held aloof from that body and now
center their fire on the Governor?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and Sprains.
Henry Wood spent Sunday in Reno.
Miss Stella Colcord arrived from
Reno yesterday.
All the latest gents hats at Joe PlatCs.
w. E. F. Deal paid Carson visit
yesterday.
Glib Briggs has returned from Il trip to
the Bay.
Frank Meder came over from the
University Sunday.
The Supreme Court was in session
yesterday.
Robert Fulstone, of Lovelock, is spend
ing few days in Carson.
Arthur Norris took in the sights in
Reno Sunday.
Mr.. Shannon, of the Enterprise, paid
this Office visit yesterday.
Attorney George Boxer arrived from
California yesterday on legal business.
Tom Heidenreich is visiting in San
Francisco.
John Ulrick. who has been on the re-
tired list on account Of grippe, is able to
be out again.
Charley Wylie, who has been i'll with
In 10, oh ho bo
again.
WANTED-A middle aged lady de-
sires a position as cook and general
housekeeper. Apply at this Office.
The baseball club, lately organized,
will give dance in the near future in
order to secure funds to place the
grounds in good condition.
Mrs. C. F. Bixby and daughter were
arrivals from Oakland SATURDAY to joir
Mr.. Bixby, who is now manager Of the
Thaxter Drug Store.
Thomas Derby, an old resident 0
Virginia City, and for many years
Waterman at the Ophir niue, died a
his home yesterday.
Word comes that the Bodie stag,
team ran away Saturday, winding Vi
by killing three horses. No one wa
injured.
The new pOstofiice to be established
at the Cottonwood copper mines will b
called Azurite aud Luther F. Whit
has been recommended for postmaster
-LOveiock Tribune.
Word has lcen received from Senate
Stewart stating that the census 0iOriiist
county rs reported by the official enun
Gators VIII have IT, stand. Ornishy W.
have to struggle along with shy cen-u
until the next general census.
In last evenings Report there is half
column devoted to cocIl-tights that o.
CURED in Gold Hill Saturday evenin
Wouldn't it be good idea for the Re;
Gazette TO pen Il roll OF honor to prove,
these cruel bouts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-26

Cigars-the best on the market-at {
w. Friends.