davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
relegraph and cabIe Not...

Washington, March 2o.--A petition sign
 ed by all officers serving with the Four. tecnth Infantry regiment, has been sent to Adjutant General Corbin, requesting the appointment of Musician Calvin F. Titus, Co. r, Fourteenth infantry, the first Amer, lean soldier to enter Pekin during the re cent troubles in China, q cadet at large to the military academy for conspicuous bray. cry.
 Cleveland. O., March 20. 1Dr. Hanna, son of Senator Hanna, to-day denied the report that the recent conference between his ia ther and J. r. Morgan in New York was for the purpose of placing the vessels and min ing properties of the United States Steel corporation under the management of the firm of M. A. Hanna X Co.
 Ithaca, N r., March 29.- President J. c. Schurmann of Cornell university and Mrs. Schurman left Ithaca to-day for New York. They will sail for Cuba Saturday on the steamer Morro Castle, and will spend the Easter vacation on the island, returning to Ithaca in two weeks
 Bristol R, l., March 29.-The last stroke in adjusting the water way plates of the Belmont boat, a necessarily slow and exact ing job was accomplished this afternoon, which means that the rail and outer edges of the boats deck are now in q finished state.
 New York, March 2o-The Commercial Cable Go. to-day isued the following no- tice:R i've are advised that the interrup- ton or the IukU-tnp I OO cuDie VIII OCCd- sion delay in the transmission of cables ex- changed with the Talku and the stations be- yond."
 Toledo O., March 29.-Mrs. G. Praunch- neider. who one week ago cut off her toes, ears and nose, and otherwise dshghred herself with pair of shears, was to-day adiudged insane and taken to the insane hospital. Her wounds are healing nicely.
 Ithaca, N. r., March 2O.--,All athletic re- lations between Cornell and Syracuse uni. versailles have been severed as q result of Cornell's refusing to give Syracuse foot ball date unless the institution amended its eligibility rules.
 Weymouth Mass, March 29.-Rev. Mich ael F. Regley, for eighteen years pastor of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception, died to-day of pneumonia. He vas born in Newton. Upper Falls, September II, 1855, and was ordained in Baltimore In 1881.
 Budapest, March 2p.In a duel resulting from debate in parliament between Depu. ties Gyoerify and Rakovszeky, the former was wounded in the thumb.
 Dubuaue, la, March 29.-The loss from the destruction of the shoe factories by fire last night is placed at S113,750: insurance, sos, ,750.
 Philadelphia, March 20. Colonel A.. K. Mcclure announced his severance as editor with the Philadelphia Times to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Short Athletic Notes.

Boston, March 29.-Nouralah, the ter rible Turk proved more than a match for the two heavyweight wrest- lers, Ludin, the Swedish champion, and John Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in a wrestling tournament tonight. The big fellow handled both his opponents with comparative ease. The first bout was with Smith, Graeco- Roman style Time 4:27. The second bout with Lu- din. was catch as catch can. Time 5:Ss
 Lowell, Mass, March 29.--Billy Gard ner knocked out Joe Flaherty In the fourth round of twenty round bout tonight.
 Louisville, Ky, March 29.--Tommy West, of Brooklyn, was knocked out tonight before the South Athletic club at the Auditorium by Marvin Hart, of Louisville in the sixteenth round of a twenty round bout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Russian Students Relcnsed.

St. Petersburg. Thursday. March B. 22ee The forty-one students who were ar rested a fortnight ago, for participation i'll a student meeting, were released yesterday. They spent one week in solitary. confinement. Under the law, the LILO prisoners taken into custody recently on account of political demon- stration must be released within month unless their prosecution has leg ally begun before the expiration of that time. Several students have com mitted suicide and it Is reported they did so because of the crushing of their political hopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

1 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-At 10:30 2. Ill services appropriate to Palm sunday. Sun day school ut noon. Endeayor meetins 6:30 ?. m.
 l First Presbyterian Church. Elm street. De l tween orange and State streets. Rev. r. A io:so 10, nnd 7:s0. Bible school, F nj. Y. F I s. c. E., 8:8o. Seats free # Trinity M. D. Church, George and Dwight
 Services of worship at 10:30 and 7:3o, with preaching by tue pastor Bible school at F. Epwworfh league, at 6:3o. Center Church, Rev.Newman smyth, D.D., pastor Morning service at 10:So, sermon
 Brooklyn, N. |. Devotional service at | p. m., address by Dr. Meredith. First Church cs CIrlst (Sclentist), 156 Or
 ange street. -Seryjccs Sunday, 10:30 q. m.
 Wednesday, T:3o p. III. Repding room open
 Christian science literature for sale. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George II, Ferris, Dastor.- Preaching nlQrning and evening ut usual hours Bible school F m. |: F. 8.
 St. Paurs Church. Morning Prayer at 3 a. m, Holy Communion at H0 am. Con Hrmatiotl with sermon by Bishop Brewster at 1O:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Eve ming Prayer and Sermon by MT. Stokes ut 50.
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue the Rev. William ". McLane, D, D., pastor Divine worship and sermon 10:3O a. m. Sunday school F m. Young peoples meeting 6:30. Yes per song service and a sermon on 'The Limitation of Personal Liberty" 7;3O.
 First M F. Church, corner Elm and Col lege streets, Rev. c. $. Eldridge, pastor; Rev. w. D. Beach, assistant pastor.-9:10,f class meeting; 10:a0, preaching by the pas, tor subject: "rhe Higher Aspiration" F m., Sunday school;' 2.30. Chinese Sunday school; 6:30 Epworth league; 7;3O, praise service.
 First Baptist Church: Addison Moore, pastor. - Services on Sunday, March 31st, 1901, in Republican Hall, corner Temple and Grown streets. 10:3O q. m, public worship, sermon by the pastor. 12 m., Bi- be school 6.30 p. m, I. P. g.. C.. D. prayer meeting. 7:30 D, m., public Wor- ship, sermon by the pastor
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman PhIi- lips, D. D., pastor; Thomas c. Shepard, or ganist and choirmaster.--Preac at 1O:30 m. Young Peoples Society. of Christian Endeayor, 8:30 p. Ill. At Welcome Hall'' Oak street, Sunday school at p. m. Cos pei meeting at 7:3O p. Ill. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church. tomorrow at 10:30 the Rev. Du- ane N Griffin will preach, subject: Our Temperance Education Law--Shall 1t be Re- pealed, Modified, or Remain Intact?' Wo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
THE MAYOR RENOMINATED
(Continued From First Pace.)

 administration. To-day the city is in a secure condition thanks to the present administration. It is a time honored precedent of our party to give the faithful officeholder a renomination and \ don't believe that this convention will see that departed from and I believe that it will give the nomination to the present Incumbent. As we are all so agreed here tonight and as we can bury the hatchet dug up last Monday night harmonize the party, and as we can elect any candidate which the con- vention places in nomination tonight I believe that we can nominate Hon. c. T. Driscoll by a practically unanimous vote. We will be sure of his re-elec- tion and the people will have a good, practical, common sense city govern ment."
 James E. Wheeler seconded the nom- ination, saying: Tn trusting him an- other two years we are doing the best thing for the democratic party and placing the city in safe hands,
 samuel R. Avis, of the Ninth ward, nominated Walter Leigh, making no speech Edward Minnix, of the Fifth ward. seconded the nomina ton, thereby rendering impossible the unanimous nomination of Mayor Driscol. The vote resulted as follows: Driscoll S6, Leigh 15, the delegates from the Fifth, Ninth and Fourteenth wards voting for MT. Leigh and the delegates from all the other wards for MT. Driscoll. There were present of the 102 delegates 101, Thomas Wrinn, delegate from the Fourth ward, being the only absentee. | For the other candidates except for general registrar the secretary was in- structed to cast the unanimous ballot of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

mans Christian temperance union6, Sons of Temperance, public school teachers and
 all others interested in this vital theme are
 cordially invited to attend. 8A N 'SR | United Church, Rev T. TT Munger, pas4
 tor Morning service at 1O;30; the past9r will preach, Sunday school in the Ciinfkf
 at noon. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon 5eF.| sa;. vice for women m in the Chapel at in the Church at 7:s0, with address by tha pastor on Horace BushnalI.n EerYlcaa lii tue Chapel on Tuesday and Ihursdag e7HIIs ings at 7:45 X 7's sNl
 wsstyIIls N P. clhSSgssSh lSsS Henry Blat
 py the pastor Morning subjectE ss1a5I the Connecticut Temperance EdueatioH,
 Law be Repealed, Modified, or Remain as
 are invited to be present.. h inc ovenfHEi
 the pastor will address the members mad
 friends of Olive. Branch Lodge A. x, nnd
 A. M. Masons are cordially invited to atsi tend.
 St. Andrews M. E. Church, Rev. Duanol N GYiftin, pastor --lO:3O a. ln., preaching
 by Rev. II. T. McNicholl. 12;O5, Sunday
 school. 3:3O, Junior league. 8:30, Seni0r
 league 7:so preaching by, the pastor, stbss Shall 1t be Repealed, Modified, or Remain Intact" Womans Christian teHperanc9
 unions, Sons Of Temperance, public school vital theme are cordiaIly invited.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church,, Rev. Win. ". Leete, D. D., pastor. a. m. preaching by the pastor in cOnneSs
 tion with public worship. 12:00, sessions of the Bible school; the Kindergarten de. partment meeting at 10:30 o'clock. 6;90yS I. E. s c. F. meeting; all young peopiss service, subject of the pastors discoufsB:6 x The Sins of the Touch.'' Special sInRiHHs led by Quartette and chorus. Mid-weeRt' service on Tuesday evening and SpeclaI preaching services Wednesday and Friday evenings. s@s s
 Trinity Church on the Green. Palm Spns day, March 31, 1g01.-8 a. nn., Holy Com munion. 10:30, Morning Prayer and SefSA mon the Rev. c. 0. Scoyille will preacl3y 12;15 noon, Sunday school 7aO, EyenInE will preach Daily Evening Prayer except on Wednesday and Thursday. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 10:30 a.: n1ss there will be Morning Prayer and Altes1 Communion (wlth Litany on Wednesdny ing Prayer and Holy Communion at 10;s0 q. m.; and at s p. m. there will be the ser vice ill Commemoration of the institution of the Holy Communion, with celebrations. K On Good Friday there will be Morning C. 0. ScovilleJ, at 1O:3O a. m. On Satur- day, at 5 p. m., there will be Holy Bap. tism. |
 All Saints Chapel, Howard Avenue, (Trifl4 ity Parish,) Key. w. F. Downes, Curate in sls charge; Palm Sundoy.-1o:ao q; m, Morn Downes will preach, subject: "Christ's Ens try into Jerusalem 12:15 noon. Sunday # school. D. m., Confirmation by the bish-N CD of the diocese. The services In Holy day) at 10 q. m- with Holy Communion on Thursday. On Good Friday there will also be Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. Baptism on Saturday at 4:30 pm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Crtbbs Children Recovered.

Ansonia, Conn, March 2o. = Henry and William Cribbs, thirteen and five years old, respectively, who ran away from the New Haven county home two weeks ago, were located to-day at Cor am, few miles south of this city. The children were living with a married sister at Coram and 1t Is understood that they had walked there from New Haven by way of Derby and Shelton. They have been taken to the St. Francis orphan asylum at New Haven, where sister is being cared for 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

Boston, March 29.--Another interpa- tional race on the water is in prospect with Thomas w. Lawson giving the necessary financial assistance. It is to be in canoes and the Winchester Boat club, of Winchester Mass, will be the challenger, the prize being the interna- tional challenge cup offered by the Royal Canoe club, of England, for a sailing raca of ten miles. The race has been an annual affair for about ten years past, and occurs in August in Langston Harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
While There is Life There Is Hope.

I was afflicted with catarrh: could neither taste llor smell, and could Hc--' but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured 1t. Marcus G. Schutz, Railway, N. J.
 The Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Freemans Dover, N. H.
 The Balm does not initiate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
"Maniin March oQ
"MacArthur."
yyar Department sends sTessage.

Washington, March 29.-The war de- partment has sent to General MacAr- thur, commanding the military forces in the Philippines. an acknowledgement of the latters message regarding the capture of Aguinaldo by General Fun ston The officials decline to make the text of the dispatch public. The war department has under consideration the giving to General Funston, as recog- milton of his gallant act, a medal of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
SURRENDER OF FILlPINOS
fCOntinrcd Ernm First ParnA


 change of policy in Washington and partly to want of tact among the American generals, war suddenly broke out between the allies. De Wet is prob- ably the finer general, but Aguinaldo is the finer character. Considering his antecedents, Aguinaldo has proved him. self singularly humane. He has dis played, moreover, genius for inspiring scattered tribes with his own enthusi- asm for the freedom which was prom ised him"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Morgan to Visit Germany.

Berlin, March 29.-The National Zei- tung, referring to the expected visit to Germany of J. Pierpont Morgan, greets it as great financial innovation" and expresses a hope that good may follow it. The Kruz Zeitung takes the Nation- al Zeitung to task and describes Mir. Moagan's coming as the last humilia- tion of Europe"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Deafnsss of 12 Years, stand ing

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in many cases Capt, Ben. Connor of Toron- to, Canada, was deaf for 12 years from Ca- tarrh. All treatments failed to relieve. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in one day, and ill 2 very short while as a much for you. 50 cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, F. Hewitt X Co.-17.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Sensational Advance in Wh,sE ,v.

Louisville, Ky, March 29-The Courier Journal to-day will say: The Kentucky distilleries and warehouse company made sensational advance in the prices of whiskey yesterday The price on every brand held by the com pany is advanced several cents, the smallest advance being 1-2 cents per gallon and the highest 35 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Austria Protecting uerIndus,r,es

Vienna, March 29-The Austrian minister of railways, pr. Von Witteke, has issued strict instructions that only Austrian materials shall be used in the construction of locomotives, carriages and rails for the state railways. The minister of national defense Count Welser Won Welsersheimb, has given similar instructions regarding the guns for re-arming the artillery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Important Measure Passed.

Paris, March 30.-The law of associ- yheering and an instructive sibht. It ations bill, one of the most important measures considered by the French par lament during the last decade, was passed last evening by the chamber of deputies by vote of 303 to 220.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
oxford-cambridse Ront Race

London. March 30.-It is expected that the Oxford Cambridge boat race will be fairly close, with slow time. The bet ting, which is 2 to 1 on Oxford, Is re- garded as rather exaggerating the slight difference which exists between the ri- val crews taA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
NO QUORUM PRESENT.

The street committee was to have held a meeting last night and to have given hearings on,a number of petitions for street pavements. Only Council men Harkins and Hosley of the com mittee were present, and there not being a quorum the meeting was ad- journed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Killed HE Three Children.

Devils Lake, N. D., March 29-Emil Segerlin, a well to do farmer. living eight miles northeast of town, killed his three children and stabbed himself to death to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
The Real Difficulty.-"Yes I'm stu

The Real Difficulty.-"Yes, I'm stu dying French. Tn going to take run over to Paris, you know"
 "So you think that will help you, eh? ?' Why, certainly It's easy enough to speak the language"
 'Yes. but it's hard to make the Frenchmen understand it."-Philadel- phia Press.
 Lodger-Charge $2 for that? Why, I was so cold on account of the scanty bedclothes l nearly froze to death and I slept hardly wink
 Landlord--That'n be another dollar. The cold treatment is highly recom- mended for consumption. We really ought to charge you a couple of dollars at the least.-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
DEATH OF HEAD CENTER" STE
 PHENS,

Dublin, March 29.-James Stephens, the well known Fenian leader of the 1866 movement, died here this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

To cure cold quicaly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Stora 54A Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
MxNDANAO REBELLION OYER.
Surrender of Officers, Men, and Arms
 There Other Surrenders

There Othor Surrenders.
 Washington, March 29.-Another im- portant dispatch was received at the war department to-day from General McArthur at Manila. dated to-day. It did not refer to Aguinaldo or Funston, but, in the opinion of the war depart ment officials, it went far to support the prediction made by General Mac Arthur in yesterdays dispatch to the effect that the end of the rebellion is near at hand. The dispatch Is as fol- lows:
 Manila, March 29. "Brigadier General William A. Kobbe reports surrender Sumulao Mindanao nine officers, 16O men, 1S7 rifles eighty shotguns Capistranos command. This ends trouble Mindanao, as $ar as Flli- pinos concerned. Brgadier General Robert F. Hughes reports Alikpali and Ruiz, thirty-four guns, surrendered to Captain David G. Shanks, Eighteenth United States infantry, at Mamburao, 2o6 guns Fullons command, surren- dered to Lieutenant Colonel William S. Scott Forty-fourth United States vol unteers.
 ''MacArthur."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

mans Christian temperance unions. SottI1S. of Temperance, public school teachers. Aiff
 all others interested in this vital theme afe3 cordially invited to attend. 9s
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

wooden mannikin could be modelled on
which to hang the skin. The skeleton
will be macerated and soon mounted
for show purposes In the museum.
The preparation of the hide was the
most difficult work the taxidermist had
to do. II was originally from one TO
! three inches thick and required three
months to pare Ii down and tan so that
It could be put on the frame. While
this was being done five men were re-
CURED to handle each OF the three sec
tons OF hide. The skin was FIRST salt
ed for two weeks on the floor of the
working room. Then It was put into
revolving drum with tan bark for
one month. The remainder of the time
1t lay In the preserving pickle. from
which IL was taken from time to time
to be pared and treated.
The frame mannikin. which holds the
skin. is covered with lath. over which
Is distributed 500 pounds of prepared
clay. This was put on exactly as plas-
ter Is put on the walls and ceiling OF
room. Then the prepared hide was
carefully placed over the counterfeit
body of the rhinoceros. the taxiderrnist
following closely the many folds Of the
hide as they hung on the animal dur
ing its lifetime. The animals keep
ers declare that the mounted skin
bears exact resemblance TO "Old Pete"
when alive.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

the surface. The huntsman spoke very
little Spanish. the poleF none at all;
nor was there need of 1T. Andres
waved a signal, and slowly and silent
ly we swung TO the left. With my un-
skilled eyes / could see no indication
of game. On and on we glided-slower
and slower. OF a sudden, the sharp
crack of the rifle. a giant struggle in
the water. and the flying spray told
me that the victim was ours. "Goncha.
goncha" cried Andres, as he dropped
his gun and sprang back to me, seiz-
ing the graphing hooks. The great
brute was fairly under the prov, deal
ing us tremendous caudal broadsides.
With speed and dexterity Guillirmo
swung the boat aside Andres CRAP
pied the dying monster through the
bony armature of the back, where the
wound would do the least injury to the
hide. and drew 1t alongside. where it's
death struggle declined TO a mere
culver He then grabbed the reptile
by the snout and forepaw and with
GuilleTmo's assistance. lifted it's fore
quarters over the edge OF the boat. to
admit of my cutting the eervical
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

OF Drown print stuff, and a low-necked,
sleeveless jacket Of bright red with
large yellow polka dots, and fringed
with yellow stripes. Set above this is
necklace of American gold-coin,
ualnty features, dancing eyes, and a
wealth. or double braided raven hair,
supporting a wild geranium, and you
nave belle who obliterates the color
lne ana Tascinates even the blase.
Jose escorted me down to the waters
edge to watch the men in the process
Oh skInnlng, which is an operation of
only an hours duration inasmuch as
each man has a carcass to work upon.
A Few accurate incisionSi are made
ABOUT the neck and limbs, the hide is
carefully loosened from the flesh, long
er lnclslons are made along the side.
ana then the great carcass is turned
over on its back and presentIy-the
hnlshlng stroke-the entire body is de-
'Iiuuea with strong ripping yank. The
ooclnty OF the buzzards was such that
scarcely was one end of the long body
oenuded before the other became the
scene OF a gorging feast. A stroke of
the operators arm would send them
nutterlng off, only to return again like
flies to sugar barrel. After the skin
nlng, two of the men stripped to the
waist and proceeded to carry the skins
up to the camp. Four or five of these
wet and Shiny thorwn over the
shoulder was as much as one man
could carry. Dropping them on a clean
mat, he would return at once for an
other load, while others stretched them
out on damp ground, sailed. folded and
rolled them up, preparatory to piling
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

plaza. In one Of the rooms a semi nude
servant was inspecting three large
heaps of musky green and yellow hides
recently shipped in from the camps.
How many have you there, Emilio?"
asked the Don.
80 far Senior, have three hundred
and sixty-nine, 81, Senior. three hun
dred and sixty-nine," was the slow cal
culating' reply, and, strewing a gener-
Gus pinch of salt on a doubtful spot
of the hide in hand. he carelessly heav-
ed it aside, and apparently satisfied on
ly with a round number. continued,
land this one. Senior, makes three hun
bred and seventy"
About half counted" added the Don
turning to me. There's as many more
in that big pile; about a fortnight's
catch altogether. You see there's only
one steamer a month calls at the port,
so we've got quite a bunch Of EN- by
the time she gets here. This fellow
don't do anything else except look aft
er them. We don't have any Ice. you