davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
BELLE BECOMES BEGGAR.
A Runaway Marriage That Proved
Unfortunate.


From the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
| Newark, n. J., Nov. 19.-The daugh-
ter of one of the richest residents of
Montclair, N. j., was a prisoner in the
| First Precinct Court of Newark, to-
| day, charged with being a professional
beggar.
With her, also under arrest and
charged with the same offense, was her
husband, Joseph L. Farnshon, who, al
though carefully dressed with an
obvious attempt at style, showed in his
face deep lines, which told of care and
privation.
The Farneshons had been arrested on
Broad street. Newark, upon the COM
plant of man from whom Farneshon
had borrowed forty cents few weeks
ago upon false representations.
In court, the weeping woman, young
and strikingly pretty, chung to her hus
bands arm. Farneshon, with tremb-
ling lips, answered the charge. Il did
beg, your honor" said the prisoner,
meeting Judge Lambert's gaze without
fiinching.
Il did it for this dear girls sake to
give her food and shelter. Gladly
WOulQ i nave WOIheus OdI IOhl0
nothing to do" His voice broke and
the tears started.
Meanwhile the parents of the young
wife had reached the court and noti-
fed the judge of their willingness to
provide for her. So the charge against
Mrs Farneshon was not pressed, while
the husband was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. No sooner had the judge
announced this decision than the loyal
wife sprang forward, crying:
IF my husband is guilty, if begging
be crime, then ] am guilty. too
Court attendants tried to lead her
away, but she pushed them back. cling
ing to the husband, who stood silent
and dazed under the sentence. She was
removed to a private room, where hire
parents we're in waiting.
Behind the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farneshon is a peculiarly sad romance.
Residents of Montclair will remember
her as Mary Fitz, one of the reigning
bellies of that fashionable little COM
munity who three years ago made
runaway match with young Farneshon.
Her father refused to even again speak
TO his son-in-law and shut the doors of
his home against his daughter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
COURTS AT TALLAHASSEE.
Government Given verdicts Against
Trespassers on It's Lands.

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 21.-The
United States Court, which convened
here Monday, is rapidly clearing UP
the docket, and the United States has
won in every case thus far. In the
case of J. D. johnson of Lafayette
county, trespass of government lands
the United States secured a verdict for
$4,000. In a similar case against Thos
]. Yearly of Levy county. the verdict
was $3.50 for the United States.
The following parties were found
guilty of violating the United States
revenue laws: G.. w. and B. s. Pc
drick, Wiley Pitts OF Levy county
John Thomas of Leon county. and j.
II. Whittan OF Jefferson county.
The fall term of the Circuit Court
for Leon county viii convene here on
Dec. 2. The docket contains nine Grim
inal and four civil cases.
The fall term of the Circuit Court for
Wakulla county was held last week,
and was a record breaker for that
county. Three negroes were convicted
and sentenced 20 the penitentiary for
life. Two other negroes convicted were
each sentenced TO i've years IN state
prison.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
MIR. RoosEvELTs HOROSCOPE.
This Administration VIII Be Sue
cessfuI.
From the New York Times,

cessfuI.
From the New York Times.
Washington, Nov. 1.-TWO copies Of
President Roosevelts horoscope have
been received by the Librarian of Con-
gress for copyright. The author is Ju-
Illus Erickson of St. Louis. He has sent
the President a copy
The horoscope was cast when Mr..
Roosevelt took the oath of office Mr.
Erickson considers it remarkable that
at that time Capricorn and Aquarius
were rising, Saturn being chief ruler
and Uranus co-ruler. This having been
the case, he is enabled to assert that
many alterations and amendments in
the laws, customs, politics, treaties
and religions of the land will occur;
also that the enemies of America will
be COMPOUNDED during this administra-
ton and that 'the matchless, irresistl-
BILE march of American supremacy will
meet most wonderful impetus"
Saturn's position in the armament
HIso shows conclusfvety that MT.
Roosevelt win have to grapple with
vast political problems, the like Of
which we do not dream of to-day" The
President is destined to be successful
in international affairs and in devel-
oping "a world wide policy of sturdy
Am6icanism." The military spirit will
continue to pervade the land, "for
with Mars highest elevated the hero
of San Juan will have a tender regard
for the disciples of the god of war.
The President will not have altogether
smooth sailing, however, for 'in Con-
gress there will be great liability of
unusual opposition" He must also look
out for plots, schemes, intrigues, and
Nominations.
Most serious of all, there are omens
that a terrible calamity will befall
some school of eleemosynary or re-
formatory establishment in which the
general movement has some direct in.
terest; it may be a training school OF
some sort. Somebody, most likely
cabinet officer. will meet violent
death. The astrologer finds that lament
some will, legacy, treaty, agreement,
or some other such affair will attract
international attention and cause grave
comment" A financial crash Is also
portrayed on the heavens, but they do
not indicate any foreign war, although
there will be matters in dispute be-
tween the United States and another
country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
kRCKBISHOPS MEET
fNNUAL SESSION OF CATHOLIC
PRELATEs BEGINS.
MANY MATTERS CONSIDERED.
INDIAN AND NEGRO MISSIONS TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION.

RESOLUTIONS Adopted DepIoring the
Assassination of Mckinley, and
Invoking Benedictions Upon the
Administration of ROOseve1t-Po-
sitiOn of Catholic Church in New
lnsular Possessions Said Not to
Have Been Seriously Considered.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting of archbishops of the Catholic
Church in the United States began at
ne Catholic University to-day. Cardi-
PAL Gibbons presided and the attend
nee included Archbishops Williams Of
Iooston, Corrigan of New York, Elder
II Cincinnati, Ryan of Philadelphia,
freland of st. Paul. Kahn of st. Louis,
fAatzer of Milwaukee, Keane of Du-
Puque, and Christie of Oregon. The
meeting considered a number of mat
Eers Of interest TO the welfare of the
FCatholic Church. The only feature Of
ne Proceedings formally made public
was that the meeting had adopted
resolutions OF lament at the assassina-
VI TIehlueuL MChlHicys AhN"N
resolutions were as follows:
Resolved, That in the name OF the
catholics OF the United States we la
fnent the assassination OF President
FAekinley and deplore the fact that In
Fur land OF enlightenment and liberty
leh a crime should have been posi-
Resolved. That we invoke the bene-
|letlons Of heaven on the ndminisira-
lon Of his exceilency. President Ifoose-
|islt"
Inc archbishopf Will meet again To-
borrow morning, After they have con-
aaef there Will be A session ~ che
Mmlitee on fhe dlfiribuiiOn ~ tho
Nla Tor the Indian and negro mis
This committee a composed N
I9lnal Gibbons and Archblghop Kahn
Afchbiehop kgan. Tho committee
teleei a successor ~ che infr
Joseph "A stephan. foi
nme flN director ~
hafran ~ fHfhulir iualHn
'ne Tho present expectation 10
Pay heF fasher hficham. ihe nef.st-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

ant director of the bureau, will be
chosen.
1t was expected that matters affect
ing the work of the Catholic Church in
the new insular possessions would be a
subject of some discussion at this
meeting of the archbishops. 1t is not
believed, however, that it received any
serious attention, for the reason that
the jurisdiction of affairs over the
church in those possessions has not
been formally transferred to the Amer
lean hierarchy. The expectation also
was that the status of the Knights OF
Columbus, against which organization
Bishop Jansen of Illinois issued an in
terdiction because it was a secret So
clety, would be considered, but Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul is authority
Tor the statement that it did not re-
ceive the attention of the meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
BRITISH PAPERS TAKE NOTICE.
They Wake Up to the German Agi-
tation Against Chamberlain.

Against Una Derlatn.
London. Nov. 22.-The fact that the
anti-C Chamberlain agitation in Germany
has at last extracted a semi official ex-
preston of approval from the North
! German Gazette has had the effect of
convincing the British press that the
situation is becoming serious. Hereto
fore there had been a disposition to dis
regard and belittle the influence of the
agitation. Now the papers are taking
trouble to explain that Mr.. Chamber
lains words were not intended to in
suit or offend Germany.
1.-THE temper of the German public
is dangerous" says the Morning Post,
land it behooves our people to be on
their guard. The Germans appear to
regard Great Britain as covetous, re-
pacious and barbarous. From that be-
lief to the corollary that a barbarous
nation ought to be suppressed is a
short and easy step"
The Daily News remarks:
"Mr. Chamberlain, as the French say,
costs dear The new Imperialism
NAiNll dSo " ST. CAe AAACA OoA RcSANASAA
in the world has left us without a
friend. america cannot supply what
we have lost in Europe, for the Ger
man, Dutch and Irish elements in that
great community are to-day more hos
| tile than they were during the Vene-
zuela trouble"
The Daily Chronicle, which admits
that the agitation is the outcome of
Misrepresentation of Mr.. Chamberlain S
i'll Judged and III timed remarks, says:
"This does not diminish the gravity
of the situation"
Referring then to the "scurrilous at
tacks made by the German press" the
Daily Chronicle concludes:
Unless the authorities restrain the
unlicensed abuse of England in the
German press we fail to see how this
country can much longer ignore these
accumulated insults"
The Standard and the Daily Tele-
81 aph are much less alarmist in tone,
but they recognize that 'such agita-
tions, even when artificial are not al
ways harmless, and it is good thing
that the relations between the two
governments are so friendly and that
Queen Victoria's blood runs in the Kai-
ser's veins.
The Times, defending Mr.. Chamber
lain against German attacks, says:
I'VE must beg to remind the Ger
mans that we claim an equal right to
guard our own honor and to resent
accusations founded upon the most
hateful and poisonous calumnies dis
seminated with a deliberate persistence
inexplicable in a friendly community.
I'VE hope the German people and
government will understand that the
British nation will not acquiesce in any
impeachment of the honor of our gal
liant soldiers, which is as dear to us
as is that of the German army to the
German nation"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
HILL SUED FOR s1,5oO,OOO.
Pcarson's Big Damage Case Left En-
tireIy to Decision of Judge.


st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 21.-The suit of
H. w. Pearson for s1,5OO,000 against
President ]. ]. Hill Of the Great North
ern Railway. alleged to be due for To-
cation Of immense coal fields for the
railway company. was called for a sec
ond trial to-day. The first trial result
ed in a disagreement. To-day II was
expected that another long trial would
begin, but counsel after a conference
agreed 70 submit the case to Judge
Kelley on the testimony taken at the
former trial, and on briefs to be filed
alternately.
II is exceptional that case OF such
importance is thus withdrawn from a
fury and submitted TO a Judge who is
10 pass both upon the law and the
evidence.
The diniculty OF bringing scientific
and abstruse questions before jury,
the great expense Of such a trial and
the time required moved the attorneys
on both sides 10 submit the case %
Judge Kelly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
Rock=a=Dye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used TO mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish OF child
birth. Mothers Friend is liniment to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
PI0US WILHELM II.
Religions side of the Emperor's
Character n study.

Religious Side of the Emperor'a
Character n study.
Berlin Correspondence OF the Chicago
Record-Heraid.
The other day. al the dedication OF
a church az Konlgsburg, Emperor
Wilhelm surprised the congregation b.
offering most eloquent prayer which
would have done credit 10 an arch
bishop. He asked the blessing Of the
Almighty upon his people, that they
might be- taught 70 follow IN fhe foot
steps and the faith of Queen Louise.
hiH great grandmother, fbe l0yeilest ~
~ the queens ~ Prussia. an whose
honor fho church NaE named This {
believe. writes Willl3m y. curtis. "a
f1f nraf fimr he hsf every offered q
pruFer in public flfhouKh be- seldom
makes q speech without fqnfeaFnR 40
hif dependence upon fhe Divine ffosi-
denc4 and 40 has q deep religious
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
VIII rinht dc coaI Tra.l

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. 2i.-A sale
has been made Of 10000 acres Of coal
land IN Wayne county 20 Fittsburg
syndicate, which. u IL said VIII oppose
~ coal trust This makes a new line
ID railroad from East Lynne 10 Hunt
ingion e probability.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22
10 Confer AaaInsf AnarehI.fs.

Berlin, NOV. 2i.--fhe Lokal Anzeiger
to-day prints Il special dispatch from
g. Petersburg asserting that Germany
and Russia afe together preparing a
circular note proposing an anu-anafch-
isf conference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

The Only Way.-The Wealthy Bach
elor: Your daughter tells me she is a
good cook.
The Mother: Oh, yes. But one has
to live with her to appreciate fully
what she can do.-Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

gence. He is often carried away by the
warmth of his own fancy, but his in
stincts are always for the spectacular,
and he is fond of producing a dramatic
effect.
Richest Monarch. ~
Emperor William is undoubtedly the
richest monarch in the world now that
Queen Victoria's estate has been divid-
ed. He inherited more than $50, 900 900
from his grandfather thirteen years
ago, which was well invested and has
since rapidly increased in value. He
inherited another fortune from his
father the late Emperor Frederick. His
wife is also rich, and her property has
multiplied under prudent management
and with the development of the ma.
terial interests of the empire. The EN-
peror has been fortunate in securing
good investments through his. friends
In financial circles. They know that
he appreciates such favors, and when
they have something they can recon-
mend they save him a slice of IL. But
he never speculates in stocks or bonds,
and never buys anything on margins.
Most of his money Is invested in gilt
edged mortgages upon buildings IN
Berlin and other of the large cities Of
the empire. He owns acres on Frederick
strassa the principal business street OF
Berlin, and holds mortgages upon a res
more. In the new part of that city he
has extensive investments in residence
property, and is the propri stor of whole
blocks Of apartment houses erected on
land which he purchased when il was
an unsightly dumping ground. but is
now the most expensive part of the
fashionable residence quarter lie has
similar investments in other cities.
HOnoring n Grandfather.
When the memorial church to his
grandfather was erected near the Zoo
logical Gardens, the finest church In
Berlin, II was surrounded by Indifferent
buildings. The Emperor's pride was
touched, and he entered into negotia-
tions for the improvem a7t cf the rIo-
Terty by the erection Of buildings of
suitable character BesNe he bad ac-
Lcmplished his purpose he had loaned
ard expended more .han Sg60.00e bur
considers himself doubly fortunate,
first. IN improving the appearance OF
that part OF the city and second. in
securirs so profitable an investment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

Flora How oid your last snap
fhofs turn ouif
nora Fine = f00k eighteen pictures
~ gafk f0r be- Christmas present ana
several AT fhfm Nmr recognized W
iflfnlf herpers batafs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

Judge John Jay Jackson, OF Par
kersburg, w. Va, who recently cele-
brated his forfieth anniversary as
Judge Of the Federal Court for the
Northern District of that state is the
Oldest Federal Judge In point OF ser
vice IN the United states. on August
3, 1861, he Was handed BY Attorney
General Edward Bates a Commission.
signed by Abraham Lincoln, appointing
him Judge of the then Western District
Of Virginia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-22

gence. He is often carried away by the
warmth of his own fancy, but his In
stincts are always for the spectacular,
and he is fond of producing dramatic
effect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-20

ton to cost. II long continued. the
strike is sure to be a good thing for
the Welsh makers, whose trade for
some time has been in an apathetic
condition.
1.-THE American Tin Plate Company
has made no increase in prices for the
stock it has on hand and cannot well
do SO on account of the contracts that
it cannot fulfill, even with the material
that is now being worked up In the
tin houses by the fnishers. This sup
ply will be exhausted and shipped
within ten days at all plants. when
the stoppage in all but the Monessen
plant will be completed. The members
Of the Tin Plate Workers international
Protective Association will stop work.
They have assured President It. J.
Shaner Of their support and will re-
fuse to work plate that may be at
tempted to be turned by new men.
In this way this association, which has
1000 members, and whose scale. aver
aging a ten per cent advance, was
signed recently. may be drawn into
the conflict"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-20
MR.. ARMS'S

Says AmaIgarnated President viOlat-
Cd Agreement by Calling Out Tin
Workers.
NEW YORK, July 19.-+Mr. Warner
Arms, vice president of the American
Tin Plate Company, made the following
statement to a representative Of the
Associated Press:
',Mr. Shaffer wants these companies
to sign for all the %non-union mills. A
wage agreement is a contract entered
into voluntarily between two or more
persons representing certain interests.
Mr.. Shaffer has no right to ask these
companies to sign an agreement with
him for persons he does not represent.
These companies are not antagonistic
to labor and have proved 1t by enter
into wage agreements In the past with
Mr.. Shaffer for those that he represent
ed. This year the American Tin Plate
Company entered into an agreement
for one year from July LIST. but Mr..
Shaffer violated that agreement by call
ing out the men, and on a sympathetic
strike, when they had no grievances"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-20

manifestly improper to have a history
containing such incorporate language
used as a text book for the cadets. He
will inform both Commander VAIN
wright, who is in charge Of the naval
academy, and Mr.. Maclay. the author
of the history, of his decision. In this
connection, the secretary w that the
proofs of the entire volume were not
submitted to him by the historian. He
received only the proofs Of the third
chapter, that relating to the mobiliza-
ton of the fleets, which contained a
of the orders which he, as
Secretary of the Navy, had issued In
making the naval preparations for the
a That chapter was satisfactory
and he returned 1t to Mr.. Maclay with
an Indication Of his approval. He says
he never saw the account Of the battle
of Santiago and the criticisms Of Rear
Admiral Sehley until after the book was
published. Mr.. Maclay was appointed
to his present position in the New York
navy yard August %, 1900. having been
transferred from the light house SER
vice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-20
FELIX AGNUS
GETS after M'K|NlEY.
lists AMONG NAVY DEPART
MENT OFFICIALS
AGAINST ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
A HOT ROAST FROM PUBLIsHER OF
INFLUENTIAL REPUBLICAN
PAPER.

BALTIMORE, July 19.-General Felix
Agnus. publisher of the Baltimore
American. has wired the following to
President Mckinley:
William Mckinley. President, Canton,
Ohio:
Maclay's history OF the navy is the
standard In use at the Naval Academy.
In the third volume. just issued. the
historian charges Rear Admiral Schley
with being a coward. a liar. a caitin,
an incompetent and insupordinate. In
an interview in the American this
morning, Maclay, the historian. who is
a navy department clerk. classed as a
laborer and attached to the Brooklyn
navy yard, says that proofs OF this
third volume. which should have told
the most glorious story In all our naval
annals, were submitted to Secretary
Long and Admiral Sampson and ap-
proved by them in advance of publica-
ton; also that Long put him In his
present position after he had read and
approved this scurrilous attack upon
Admiral Schley. These proofs were
also submitted TO Admiral Dewey, who
refused to read them. II aught were
needed to convince any fair-minded
man that a clique in the Navy Depart
ment has ~conspired to traduce the hero
of Santiago and that the conspiracy
was carried into execution while that
brave and gallant officer vas suffering
expatriation on the fever-infested
coasts of South America, this should
furnish 1t. VIII you. Mr.. President. In
view Of all this. sit quietly by and per-
NIT these conspirators to continue
their diabolical work? Every justice
loving American appeals to you to in
tervene In the nam and for the sake
of fair play. Next to being right all
the time. which no man ever was, the
best thing is to And out as soon as poss
sible that you are wrong, and right
yourself Immediately.
(Signed) FELIX AGNUS,
Publisher Baltimore American.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-20
A QUEER VERDICT.

UPPER SANDUsKY, Ohio, July 49,
The jury in the William Miller murder
case to-day returned a verdict after be-
ing out nearly forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
mot guilty first degree; guilty Sec
ond degree"
Two of the jurors subsequently de-
clared they were forced to agree to the
verdict; that they desired yesterday to
report a disagreement, but that the
judge would not communicate with
them. Miller was indicted and tried on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree.