davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
BLooDsHED Is EXPECTED.
Troops at Moscow Have Slept I'm
Their Clothing for Ten Nights.

London, March 23.-The Moscow CORE
spondent of the Standard in a commune
cation dated March IS, says:
"A great demonstration of 10000 stu
dents and workmen was planned for yes
terday; but, possibly on account of the
elaborate police and military precautions.
it has been postponed until the body OF
NJ. Bogoliepoff, the victim of Karpovich,
is brought here for burial.
For the last ten nights the troops of
the Moscow garrison have slept in their
clothing, ready for instant action. 1t will
be surprising il matters are finally set
tied without bloodshed."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
A ROYAL PRISONER
THE RUSSIAN CZAR's UNHAPPY
CONDITION.
THREATENED ON ALL SIDES.
A GENERAL CONSPIRACY BELIEVED
TO EzXIST.

The Secret Police Dare Not Trust
Even the Members of the Cars
Entourage-The Ruler of All the
Russias Lives Within the Steel
lined Walls With Doors Opened by
Secret echanism-Evidence of
widespread Plot DiscOvered-Riots
OF the Students and WOrlxingmen
Inspired From High Sources.
Berlin, March 22.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Volks Zei-
tung. under date of March II, forwards
by mail news to the effect that there is
evidence in ST. Petersburg of the exist
ence of plots against the authorities. He
asserts that sums of money are being
distributed to the factory hands in st.
Petersburg, and vicinity, to induce them
TO join the disaffffected students. 1t has
not been learned whence this money
comes, but indications point to high
sources of the court.
The fact is, the correspondent continues
the secret police no longer trust even
the highest entourage of the Car. New
Cars life have been taken; namely, a
mechanism which allows no one to open
the doors of the room In which the Car
happens at the moment to be. The Gear
now has ive desks in his study, which he
uses one after the other. The walls OF
the Cars study and bedroom are lined
with steel armor. The correspondent finds
that evidence OF the new plots was gen.
eral.
orders were given Saturday night 10
keep all the troops in st.
Petersburg ready. Sunday the po-
lice were distributed in force on all
the main streets of the city. The mill
tary commander of st. Petersburg, M.
Kleigels, received a number of warnings.
The Berliner Tageblatt prints a special
dispatch from st. Petersburg, by way OF
Lemberg, to the effect that the Karpo-
witch investigation has revealed great
plot similar to the Nihilistic conspiracy,
with Kieff as a center. the main branch
at Odessa and mifications extending to
the lowest strata of society. The plan was
to make an attempt on the life of the
Gar who was thereupon removed TO
Gatchina Eighteen students are closely
confined at Schlusselberg because they
were affiliated with the murder of M
Bogohepeff.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
CHIEF ROULETTE SUSPENDED.
Charged with Drinking In n BAR
room In Full Uniform.

Augusta. March 22.-Chief Roulette of
the fire department was suspended by
Mayor Phinlzy to-day on the charge OF
drinking in a barroom in full uniform.
Pending an investigation Assistant Chief
Reynolds is In charge OF the department.
The Jury In the case OF II. r. Mette,
editor OF the Voice OF Labor, charged
with criminal libel. was dismissed to-day
by Judge Eve after being out seventeen
hours and a mlslrIaI was declared.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
President c. Henry Cohen RetIres.
Secretary smith and Mrs. Walsh
to Conduct the Paper.

Augusta, Ca, March 22.-At the annual
meeting of the company to-day, Mr.. C.
Henry Cohen rendered his resignation as
president of the Augusta Chronicle on ac-
count Of the press of legal business and
lack Of time to give the Chronicle. The
meeting passed complimentary resolutions
Of regret at his retirement. He continues
as director and attorney. The Chronicle
announces editorially tomorrow that II.
c. Smith, secretary and treasurer and
general manager, with Mrs. Walsh, will
conduct the paper.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
FOR A $4,000 STAKE.
to Race Mt ReedviIfe, All Re-
ceIpts to Go to Charity.

Boston, March 22.-Thomas e. Lawson
announces the arrangements of a race be-
tween Cresceus. Charlie Herr and Bo-
ralma az Reedville. in September, for
$4,000 stake, all gate receipts to go to
charity.
The purse will be made up of $40 900 a
corner and $4,000 added by Mr.. Lawson.
1t will take place in the week beginning
Sept. 16. The race will be handled by
the New England Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association.
Mr.. Lawson said that as soon as the
proposed race with The Abbot was called
off he PROCEEDED to arrange a triangular
race doing IL before he knew that The
Abbots owner had changed his mind. The
arrangements were Immediately complet-
ed between the owners of Cresceus, Char
BE Herr and Boralma.
The race is 20 be best three in FIVE
heats first horse to take $9O.00O the sec
ond $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
PROSPECT OF A CONFLICT.
London statist Discusses the POssi-
biIities.

London, March 22.-The Statist to-mor-
row, after editorially discussing the pos
siblities of conflict between Russia and
Japan, will say:
1T is Idle to deny that there is dan
ger of complications. Nevertheless we
think peace will be preserved and trust
that Russia win give satisfaction to Ja-
pan in Korea, thus removing the danger
of a rupture"
While holding these views, the Statist
will devote a column of its financial notes
to considering how a Russo-Japanese war
would affect the money markets. Rus
elan credit, the Statist will say, might
possibly fall very low.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
mAvANA's IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Denth Rate for February Only 1892
Per 1000.

Washington. Mtrch PA report has
been received at the War Daprtment
from Gen. Wood showing that the death
rate for the city OF Havana for the
month OF February was 1882 per 1000,
which Is said 20 be below the average OF
most American cities. The death rate. II
Is stated, steadily decrcates. and this Is
taken as an indication OF improved san
itary conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
ALL QUIET AT TTEN TSIN.
China's Ability to Pay to Be Investi-
gated by Ministers.

Pekin. March 22-The British head
quarters here report the withdrawal Of
both Russian and British troops from
the disputed territory at Tien Tsin.
NJ. De Giers, the Russian minister to
China, believes that everything will be
amicably adjusted at London and St.
Petersburg and doubts the possibility of
further trouble in the matter.
A committee of ministers has been ap-
pointed TO discover China's resources and
report on her ability to pay the indem-
nifty to be demanded by the Powers.
Many ministers are strongly opposed to
China's having to pay to keep an army
of ten or twelve thousand men here for
the next two years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
COTTON WENT UP IN SMOKE.
1900 Bales Destroyed mt GreenvIIIe,
Together with n Compress,
Church and II Houses.

Greenvllle, Miss, March 22.-The Green
vile Cotton Compress was burned this
afternoon together with 1900 bales of cot
ton. valued at $4,000. The compress was
damaged to the extent of $4,000. The fra
crossed the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad, and destroyed the New Hope
First Baptist Church, and then ate its
way into Steel's alley, destroying in all.
seventeen tenement houses, and most OF
the contents. the loss of the church, and
the tenement houses added to the loss on
the compress and cotton, runs the total
to 100000. Several people were badly
burned but none fatally.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
NEW YORK's ROUGH VOYAGE.
Lost n 30 Foot Whale Boat on Her
Trip Across.

Washington. March 2.-Rear Admiral
Rodgers OF the cruiser New York reports
a very rough voyage across, and adds
that the big ship lost a 3O-foot whale boat
in making the run. This incident is re-
garded as significant of the heavy seas
encountered by the New York, because
Of the great hight OF her decks above the
normal water line,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
WAS ONLY A FO0LIsH TRICK.
DIR. Buck Says He Was Divorced
From Louise UnderhiII.

Indianapolis. March 22.-Dr. Edward
Buck son Of Dudley Buck, the composer,
said tonight:
ut is true I was married 70 Louise I'm
derhGl at Asbury Park, Jan is, 1896, but
that marriage was only foolish trick
We never lived together afterward. I
have not seen or heard from her for two
years. ] was divorced from her last Oc-
tober or November In Evansville. Ind. /
was married 10 Miss Daisy Deane at
Hoopestou. H., Feb. q. 1901 That Is all
there is to the thing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
Botha Declines the Terms.
KEEPING AWAY FROM BRITISH.
DeWets Commando Broken Up to
Give Men a Rest.

DC"etS OUIhHHHUO BrOIAen I'd 10
Give Men a Rest.
Cape Town. March 22.-The Boer raid
ers in the eastern part of Cape Colony
are, with the exception of almost daily
skirmishes, keeping out of the reach of
the British. Col. Scovell engaged Com
mandant Fouche and Commandant Malan
near Blaawkrantz March 20. Three Brit
ish were killed and four wounded and
four Beers were killed. The number of
Beers wounded has not been ascertained.
Commandant Kritzinger is marching
steadily northward.
1t is officially reported that Gen. De-
Vets commanders have been broken up
for the present. This is probably to give
the men a rest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
TO DEVELOP NORTH GEORGIA.
Mining and milling Company 20 BE
Incorporated in Atlanta With
Capital of s2,5OO,OO0.

Atlanta. March 22.-7An application has
been filed here for a charter for the
North Georgia Mining and Milling Com
pany. The capital stock will be H,soo,ooo,
pnd the inoorDorgt0rs are J. X. rtliot.
son 0f New York. A. "a. Camman Of
Corning ~ r., and Spencer n. Atkinson
ana A. J. Orne % Atlanta.
The company oWns O.0o sores of lard
lu Murray Gnmer ana Fannin counties,
upon which it proposes " develop the clp
agd timber
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
REPnEsENTArIvE LIVINGSTON.
Georgia Congressman II Rapidly Re-
covering.

Washington. March 2-ReprsSentatiys
Livingston of Georgia IL now steadily
eonynlesclng Dr. sprigg, tho attending
physician. sisted to-day that Mr. Ay-
Ingston is gaining rapidly and that unless
unexpected complications 80 20 biz re-
o0yery lu assured iie has 90 fever and
A. Hcak heart ls Oh that is feared.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

Pensaco.a, fla. March 2.-A brief tel.
egram from 81. Andrews Bay. announced
that The schooner Maggie Muller owned
by ". y. Sanders A. CO., Of this port
is stranded al g. Andrews Paea. 10
particulars are given further fnan inst
every effort b. being made 10 saws as
much u ths vessel aa p9eliples
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
FOR BENEFIT OF TOURISTS.
The Open Quarantine Season FAX
tended to April 15.

Washington, March 22-In view Of i'm
proved condition in Cuba and the fact
that passengers as we'll as vessels are
inspected before leaving Cuban ports by
the United States quarantine officers and
suspected baggage disinfected, the treas
ury department has so modified existing
regulations as to permit until April 49,
1901, travel from Cuba of non-mmunes
after their inspection at port of depart
ure, and necessary disinfection OF ef-
fects. This waiver includes the northern
ports.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
British Sweeping the Country.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
March 22.-Military operations in the
southeastern part of the Orange River
Colony are progressing. Maj. Julian
Byng has brought in 800 refugees, 5000
cattle and 10000 sheep from the Wepener
and Smithfield districts.
Col. Bethune has sent in seventeen
prisoners from Thaba NChu.
Three hundred prisoners are now camp
ed here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
THEY EXCHANGED sALUTEs.
British and Russians Withdraw
From Disputed Point.

From Disputed Point.
Berlin, March 22.-The war office has re-
ceived the following from Count Won Wal
dersee:
"The Anglo-Russian dispute at Tien
Tsin has been settled from a military
standpoint in a manner satisfactory to
both parties at a conference between Gen.
Wogack and Gen. Barrow. Both guards
and posts have been withdrawn, and sa-
lutes have been exchanged.
1.-THE British declare that no offense to
the Russian flag was intended and that
the alleged removal of the Russian bound
airy marks was neither by the command
nor with the knowledge of the military
authorities.
1.-The work on the disputed land will
not be continued until the governments
have reached an agreement as to its pos
session or until a special understanding
has been attained"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
SAILED FOR MALTA.
F.ngIand's Royal Heirs Continue
Their voyage.

Gibraltar. March 22-The steamship
Ophir with the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York on board. sailed for
Malta to-day. the storm which had pre-
vailed having subsided. All the warships
in mort were manned and saIutes were
fred as the ophir steamed out OF the
harb0r.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
A NEW TOBACCO COMPANY.
The Blackwell Durham incorporated
with 81 I,OOO,o0O Capital.

Trenton. n. j.. March 22.-The Black
well Durham Tobacco Company, capital.
81 10000. was Incorporated here to-day 10
cure and manufacture tobacco. The in
eorporators are John II. Cobb. William
II. Harris J. r. Wilcox. j.. H. sperry
O. ~ Gates, all OF Jersey city
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

steel Trust swallows Another MIA
MOuthfuI.

Carnegie. Pa, March 22.-Anothsr addt.
tion was made 70 tho United states Steel
corporstion to-day by the absorption Of
the American Sheet steel Company of
Carnegie The transfer will not take place
until April D. after which the trust will
assume control and q % alld viii make
many addluonH ana improvement, and
doublo fhe output ana Hofking fVrce.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
SHOT FOR BARNBURNING
Negro Lynched by Unknown Mob I'm
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, March PA rumor
which reached here last night OF lynch
ing in Halifax county has been confirm
ed.
A negro sent on for court by a magis-
trate on the charge of burning the sta
bles Of Mr.. De Jarnette, was taken by
some fifty unknown men from a consta-
BILE who was taking him to the county
seat and shot TO death. None Of the mob
could be Identified.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
TO DIscontInue FLORIDA Service,

Cleveland. o., March 2.-The Big -Four
Railroad has announced that II Will dis
continue through sleeping-car service be-
tween Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago ana
Florida IN connection with the Queen ami
Crescent early in April The last train
leaves April 4 and the last train return
ApFil D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
ra nnfnrce nemnnd on Morocco.

Gibraltar. March Z.-The armored
cruiser New York erriycd to-day. She
viii proceed 10 Tangier 70 cemano the
scttienent Of the claims Of the United
states government against Morocco.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

Bloemfontein, March 22.-The result of
the combined movements against Gen.
Fourie, near Thaba N'Chu, was the cap
ture of 200 Beers, 10000 sheep, 5000 horses
and a host of cattle.
The Beers broke southwark to the right
and left.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
MAI. john .. y. IIiIIlard Dead.

Loulfuile. March 22-John J. y. III.
lard. capitaNat and investment broker,
died here to-day Mr Bluard was . no
i've ~ North Carolina and during ths
civil War Nes melgr VI che seventh Mis-
FifEippi.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
TO REPRESENT MISSOURI.
Gov. DocI<ery Appoints Com mission
ers TO Buffalo and ChnrIeston.

Jefferson City, Mo-. March 22-Gov.
Dockery to-day appointed the following
as a board of commissioners to represent
Missouri at the Buffalo and Charleston
expositions: Robert NJ Yost, st. Louis;
E. S. Carver, Grant city; John r. Boal.
Edna; Fred r. Garves, Deerun, and
Charles c. Bell, Bonneville Il. S. Carver
was selected president Of the commission.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
FIIIpino GeneraI surrenderr.

Manila March 22.-Gen. Fulton and 1SO
Of his command armed with rifles. sur
rendered to Col. Scott OF the Forty-fourth
Volunteer Infantry at Antique. Island Of
Panay to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

shall be so limited as to secure a just
predominance of the white race. The
legal position of the coiored inhabitants
Will be similar to that now held by them
in Cape Colony"
BOtha Declines the Terms.
On March 16, Lord Kitchener received
Gen. Botha's acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of the letter. Il had advised my
government" wrote Gen. Botha, "of your
excellency's letter, but after the mutual
exchange of views in our interview at
Middleburg, Feb. 2S, it will certainly not
surprise your excellency to know that 1
do not feel disposed to recommend the
terms of said letter, but they shall have
the earnest consideration of my govern
ment. 1 may add that my government
and my chief officers here entirely agree
with my views"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

London. March 22.-rhe Pal Man ca
zefto Says that PadereEfhl me pianle'
s,ho "A making d tour Of spain, received
news yesterday " the death u his oniy
SON
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
GOOD NEWS FROM MAC ARTHUR.
The Insurrection Ended in Province
of Panay.

Washington, March 22.-Gen. MacAr-
thur at Manila, under date of March o.
cables the War Department as follows:
Hughes reports surrender Fulton and
command. Antique, province Panay, 1SO
rifles This ends insurrection Panay"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
THE sTYRIA on THE ROCKS.
Austrian Steamer, with Cotton From
New Orleans, on French Reef.

Key West, Fla, March 22.-The Aus
trian steamer Styria, Capt. Usigovich,
which sailed from New Orleans on March
II, with a cargo of cotton slaves, etc.
for Trieste, via Newport News, went on
the rocks at French Reef, forty miles
south Of Miami yesterday The vessel
is reported to be bilged on, The captain
has sent here for pumps. Wreckers have
como 10 the assistance of the vessel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23
A NEW GERMAN LOAN.
Berlin Banks Arrange for One of
800, 900, 900 Marks nt 3 Per Cent.

Berlin, March ga syndicate OF dead-
ing Berlin and provincial banks. headed
by the Imperial Bank, has taken over an
imperial per cent. loan Of 3OOOoO,OOO
marks which will be issued early in April
The issue price of the new loan is S711.
Subscriptions are invited only in Ger
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-23

|aero. Cnamberiain, in a reply dated
h N. o. directs Lord Kitchener to modi-
|Rer,', terms on number OF points.
n, ",slily os' Lord Kitchener reported 10 tho
h ouee' under date or Pretoria, Mare
nm, n', ne had written Gen. Botha the
4 I,son, 'ae government was prepared 10
.rp's lhese were the same as already
rt. '@eept IN the following particulars.
ab1,,t tofefnment cannot undertake any
iaglSlt,s fegarding the debts of the tate
n.s 1s. bug is prepared as an act Of
Iabsy ~ 80 aside a million pounds 70
4 ~ W. inhabitants FOR goods requisI-
hi ~, me republican Eoyorumauts.
VI 'el'na after adjustment exceed e.
sr'y ore liable 40 reduction pro
ANs Aanir franchise whea given
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05

One woman who was left a widow,
with her own way to make, took a
course in millinery. Just as she COM
pleted the course her teacher received
letter from banker in one OF the
prosperous towns Of the State saying
there was an opening there for 4 good
milliner. and asking her if she could
send one. This woman went. and her
shop soon paid for all the investment
She had made.
Graduates who take the complete
Course are prepared to teach if they
choose. A new idea is for them to give
lessons in homes. perhaps TO a mother
and daughters at the same time. They
charge at a given rate lesson. just
as music teacher or drawing teacher
would. and after the first few pupils
have been gained the rest is easy for
one tells another.
The practical nature OF this work and
its constant demand commends it at
once. The teacher believes that girls
should be taught millinery as we'll as
sewing. and She hopes that in time it
may be made part OF the regular train
ing of the schools, as sewing has been.
Chicago Rec0rd-HerdId
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
The VOLUME OF RIVERS.
Comparison Of the Discharge Of the Mis-.
slssippI and Columbia.

An estimate by Captain Harris OF the
volume of water flowing in the Column
bia River is interesting. in comparison
with the volume Of the Mi.sissippi a,
New Orleans. Captain uarts made hi.
observations at The Dallcs At low
water he found a flow of 10000 cubi.
feet per second at high water 100000
cubic feet per second At low water
the discharge at New Orleans d, 5000
cubic feet per second at ordinary hieh
water 100000 cubic feet and at ex.
IRENE high water 10000 cubic feet
per second. To these figures from g.
10 IS per cent hOuId be- added for th.
flow through the Atchafllaya. Thi, e,
innate as 90 the Ali~si, ipp is from TIC
most recent resources wc have at hand
They are from Johu,ou's Cyclopsda
copyright 1904 and compiled from th.
Journal Of The Association of Ergi.
ncering Socictie and Other Sources.
The mean anHual discharge of the whoi
Mississippi basin INTO the Gulf of Mex.
ico. including .hl. by thc Atchafaaya
and Bayou outlets IS estimated a 675
900 cubic feet per second It n lar
ger probably. ,han The mean annul dis
charge of the Columbian basin. 5w NOT
greatly larger fer Che Columbia Tow
at low-water stage not more than tw
north, in The year. and I'd the high
water stage 30 carries a greater volum,
than the Mississippi Below the OhO
th, Mississippi gains Ilc in vo'ums
losing by evaporation about as niue,
as &, receives from i. lower anIuen.,
The flow of thc ST. Lawrence much o.
coed that of any other river iu Nortf
America. Various authorities scrc.
iha. The mean annual discharge rs to-
excess of 100000 cubic feet pcr sec
1nd The volume zoo Niagara IS csu.
mated at $4,000 Cubic feet per second
10 varie, little throughout Inc year. g1.,
Che great lakes ab.v. regulate thc vo.
nmc and give it an even -PuHsne
Otcg0u'aH
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05
MODERN COAT OF MAIL.
II Was Found on a Dead chinaman in
California

a coat OF mail, formed by the inter
weaving of thousands Of small temper
ed steel rings. each of which passes
through six others, was the object Of
much curiosity yesterday at the Cen
trai Police Station. The coat. which
is said to be absolutely bullet proof was
exhibited to the men of the district by
Captain Schleigh. 1t had formerly be.
longed to a Chinese Highlander of m.
Western Pacific Slope. and was brougbf
to the station for exhibition by Sheriff
X r. Bevan, of MarySville Yuba Coun-
ty. Cal. who is attending the Forcsters
Convention in Baltimore
The coat weighs about thirty-eight
pounds and is load that man OF
ordinary muscular development would
not care to carry for any length of
time. 1t is made like sleeveless lack
ey, and Is long enough TO cover a Dor
ton OF the lower limbs and the arm,
half way TO the elbow. Its history !,
most interesting. Several years ago tn.
authorities of Yuba County received
word that a meeting of the Highbirdcr,
lChnesc cut-throats and blackmailcrs)
was TO be held. and they surprised the
yellow-skinned plotters in a cabin. The
lights were pat ont a the sheriff an
his deputies approached. and desperate
battle cnsucd. The Chinese were cap.
tured, and from the body of a dead
Chinamau the coat OF mail was taken
1t being beneath an ordinary bious..
the Chinaman had died from b.,llct
wound in the head I'm the room were
found a number of balls which had fiat
tened against the coat of mail.-Bglij.
more dmcJicGH.