davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
nEPUBLIcAN mEANNEss.
want 10 Fire Postmaster Mt senator
Daniels Home.

Washington. March ao.-George T.. Bow
den and Park Agnew Virginia Republi-
can leaders, talked with the President To-
day about Virginia patronage. The two
virginians are making every EFFORT 10
Gust the Democratic postmaster az Lynch
burg. Senator Dshisia home town, also
the Democratic postmaster 81 Chatham,
Representative Bwansons home. They
say a Democrat has been kept IN Lynch
burg aa a couftesy 10 Senator Daniel
senator Dsniei himssif saw the Presi-
dent later IN The day, bat whether ~ ref.
srsnee 70 ths LynchbHe Deste1ics ~ not
hnoWn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
SWEEPING THE TRANSvAAL.
Commandant EngIebrecht Sur
renders-AII Crops Destroyed.

London March 31.-A special dispatch
from Standerton says the imperial Light
Horse have captured Commandant Prins-
loo and a convoy of twenty-eight wagons.
Commandant Englebrecht, the dispatch
says, has surrendered. The British are
sweeping the Eastern Transvaal clear Of
everything useful to the Beers. All stand
ing crops have been destroyed, but the
women and children are being cared for.
rive hundred of them have been convey
ca 10 Utrecht, where their wants are well
attended to.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
PRUSsIA's GREAT RULERS.

Monuments to Frederick william
and William the Great Unveiled.
Berlin, March 30.-The monuments in
the sieges-allee to the great eiector, Fred
erick William, and William the Great,
were unveiled this morning in the pres
ence of the Emperor and Empress. num-
Der of princes, Count Won Buelow and
the generals. The French residents of
Berlin placed a wreath at the foot of the
monument Of the great elector.
After the unveiling the troops marched
past. Subsequently there was luncheon
at the castle, those present including the
commanders and staff officers of the life
guards.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
A CALL TO LIBERALS
HERBERT GLADSTONE SOUNDS A
BUGLE NOTE.
WORTHY OF HIS FATHERS SON
SHALL THE HOUSE OF LORDS BE
ABOLISHEDf

He Issues Letter to His COnstitu-
ment of the Government-HeRvy
Cost of War I'm south Africa and
Lack of n Settled Policy i'm the Far
East strongly Dwelt Upon The
Irish Question Mentioned He
Talks of Exacting Conditions
From the House of Lords.
London, March 3O.-Herbert Gladstone
a member of Parliament from West
Leeds, has issued letter to his constit-
uents containing a striking indictment of
the government, which, the Daily Mail
declares, will be welcomed by all Lib
erals as bugle call to action and as
worthy Of his fathers son. lie appears
to have struck note on which a ma
jority of the Liberals can unite against
what even the Conservative organs ad-
nit to be the weak management of the
party in power"
The letter is short. Its quality can be
judged from the following excerpts:
'The war in South Africa will cost not
lar snort OF tZUb,UUU,OVO ana the settlement
seems as far off as ever There are prob
lens to be solved in the Far East of the
first magnitude and the government ap-
pears destitute of a clear, settled policy
Already the huge expenditure for the
army and navy Is going up by leaps and
bounds, and will force Europe to add to
it's ruinousy large armaments. Where is
1t to end?
The Irish question Is more to the front
than ever and the government seems to
view 1t with apathetic impotence.
The advocates OF the Liberals are not
endeavoring to take up the government S
burden until they have exacted
conditions that they policy will not again
be stultihed by the rejection of their
measures by the House of Lords"
Whether the conditions should be exact
ed from the King or whether the Liber-
ais must frankly appeal to the country
for the practical abolition of the House
of Lords. it is not quite clear. But, any
way, as the Daily News says, ''it Is "a
bold and somewhat startling suggestion,
in which Mr.. Gladstone seems to have
put his finger on the weak spot of mod
ern Liberalism"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Knoxville, Tenn. March so.--A special
from Somerset. KY, says a company
which has been proSDecfin9 for oll IN
WAgns county has made q Good strike
a . depth ~ no feet Two hundred bar
Fsla Fan Meets before it could BE- stopped.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
SAVANNAH, GA, SUNDAY MARCH 81 1901

that he has stood from the beginning of
the insurrection.
The subject of rewarding Gen. Funston
was not taken up to-day and the impress
sion now seems general that nothing will
be done for some time Gen. Funston will
continue to serve as a brigadier general
of volunteers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
The Gloucester Back mt Annapolis.

Washington. March 2O.-The Gloucester,
with the naval trial board, and the tor
pedo boat Thornton have arrived back
az Annapolis from the Barren Island srial
course where the Thornton had her trial
run yesterday
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
ROLAND REED DEAD.

Died From Cancer of the Stomach at
Home of His MOther-in-Law,
Mrs. Rush, in New York.
New York, March 30.-Roland Reed, the
actor, died in this city to-day.
Mr.. Reed died at the home of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Rush. At his bedside
there were his daughter, Miss Florence
Reed, and Mrs. Rush His wife was in
Philadelphia, but on receipt of a telegram
she started at once for this city. The
actors death was caused by cancer Of the
stomach from which cause he has been
suffering for some time, and for the ameI-
ioration of which he had submitted 10
several operations. The actor for the
past twenty-four hours was in state of
coma. His death was peaceful.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral, but 1t was said 1t would be
left TO the actors fund to arrange.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
MouIton's Condition Improved.

New York, March s0.-The condition Of
Fl9haro Hayden Moulfon, the young man
who shot Aiexanderd W. DinEwall Ia rho
ihbrt rathEkelisr recently, II said 70 b.
somewhat improved today,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
NO EXCHANGE WITH GERMANY.
Not an Inch of North schIeswIg Can
Go BncIx TO Denmark

Berlin, March Blowing to the alleged
agitation of the Danes In North SchIes-
wig in favor of the exchange of the
northern district of Padersleben for the
three Danish West Indian Islands. the
North German Gazette, in an inspired de-
NAL that the exchange was ever dream
ed Of, says:
mo Prussian or German statesman
would. or could. think OF selling or ex-
changing or otherwise ceding even an
inch OF North Schleswig TO Denmark"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
Beers PIunder Freight Train.

Pretoria, March 3O.-The Beers deraiied
ana plundered a freight train near Jo-
hannesburg last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
JAPAN IN A FERN ENT.

Her Fighting Blood Aroused and
War May he Declared Against
Russia at Any Moment.
London, March 30-The Yokohama cor
respondent of the Daily Mail wires:
There is great tension in official cir
cles.
THE foreign Office is open day and
night
Frequent conferences are held be-
tween the senior generals. The Emperor
has been present thereat. and has made
anxious inquiries as to the condition OF
the services.
"Three state officers have been dis
patched to Corea to make Investigations
THE possibilities Of war are freely dis
cussed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
GEnONIMO's SURRENDER.
Gen. Macarthur Sends Report From
Manila.

Washington. March 30.-The war de-
partment to-day received the following
cablegram from Gen. Macarthur at Ma
Mia, dated March 30:
Gen. Geronimo, commanding eastern
Bulacan, Morong province, surrendered
yesterday with twelve officers, 20 men, 80
guns; took oath and returned mountains
in order to secure more guns. Coutreras,
commanding northeast Panay and SULTAN
surrendered Panay, with thirty guns"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
TO BUILD THE CHARLESTON.

President Mckinley COngratuIates
MIR. Orcutt of Newport News.
Washington, March 3O.-Calvin B. Or
cutt, president of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company, called
at the Navy Department to-day and sign
ed the contract for the construction OF the
protected cruiser Charleston. Mr.. Circuit,
later in the day, was presented to the
President, who congratulated him on the
important part his company is taking in
building the new navy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Berlin, March so.~A 6ispstch received
here from Seoul. corsa, ssyn that two
Russian NarsifDs arrived a. cbemulDo
today. This Yisit hse bssH efIsDgso for
eome TINA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Daniel willard Promoted to General
Managership.

Washington, March 3O.-Daniel Willard
has been appointed general manager of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the va
cancy being caused by the resignation of
Frederick d. Underwood. Mr.. Willard
has been assistant general manager. He
is considered an expert in railway econ
omics. His selection means a continu-
ance of the present methods in the oper-
alton of the Baltimore and Ohio system.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
MlII 10 Chlpsse Labor.

Bulawayo, hatabslsiand,, March -
Ths chamber of mines have declared IN
favor "a the Introduction ~ Chinese labor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Lexington, Va, March o.-i3ssebaiii
virginia Military Institute is; FishburAs
Military Academy 8.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
MARYLAND's CENSUS FRAUDS.
Another numerator Arrested in st.
Mary's County.

Washington, March So.-The Census Bu-
reau to-day received word OF the arrest
yesterday Of Philip T. Graves. an ex-cen-
sus enumerator. in ST. Marys county.
Maryland. on a charge Of padding the CEN
sus returns. He was taken to Baltimore
to-day. This makes the fifth arrest so
far In connection with the frauds devel-
oped IN ST. Mary's county.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
FALL RIVER MILLS CLOSE.
Twenty Give Good Hands a Weeks
Vacation.

Fan River Mass. March so.-Twenty
cotton mills IN this city were shut down
Today. and win remain closed until April
Tor curtailment These mills employ
about 5000 hands. Six mills. which are
,l'sed this week will resume next Mon
ahy ana shut down again later
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
MAY GO TO MELBoURNE.
Cruiser New York May Represent
Navy az Parliament Opening.

NnVy at FhrIthhfht Upehfhk'
Washington. March 3o.-The Navy De-
partment has been Informed OF the ar
rival OF Admiral Rogers on board ths
New York az Alglsrs from Tansier The
New York 10 stili under orders 70 proceed
direct 20 fhe Asiatie station, but Il -
possible that she viii be detected nom
her course a. Alden 20 Melbourne % rep
resent the American navy AZ the opening
of the FIRST Federal Parliament eaTiT in
May.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Preparations 90 De Made for a Ma
rIne Garrison There.

Washington, March 3O.-orders will soon
be issued detailing two officers ard about
Is enlisted men OF the Marine Corps for
duty at Dry Tortugas. Fla. This force
will be sent preparatory 20 the estab-
lisbmeBt a. that place Of a marine ghrrl-
son OF three officers, and eighty enlisted
men. Later, the garrison may be further
Increased
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
OXFORD WINS THE VARSITY.

to approach.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
THE BOULDER
 STRIKE Probably the Richest Since Anvil Was Discovered.
CREEK IS STAMPEDED
Benches Staked ip All Directions One Man on No. 5 Above Rocked Out an Ounce in One H0ur-Pay Located for About Two Tiles.

A correspondent of the NUGGET in the kusatriem district writes, under date of July 3l, that the strike on Boulder creek is possibly the greatest placer strike yet made in Alaska. since Anvil was found in 1898.
 The NUGGET'S informant is.a gentle man of unquestioned veracitv, who has been in the Kusatriem since early this year. He says: ''You can state in the NUGGET. from authentic information. that Boulder creek is immensely rich, and it is the general opinion that it may equal Anvil. The run of the gravel paystreak, which is well defined, goes as high as $2.5O. $2.6O and S3.75 to the pan, and no bedrock has yet been reached. Great excitement prevails here, and there is rush for the benches and .ad joinining creeks. The richest ground struck so far is on No. , above discovery. but pay has been located for about two miles. Boulder is tributary of Turner and the latter is a tributary of the Noxapaga.
 One man rocked out one ounce in one hour on No. 5 above. The enormous richness of the creek is not exaggerated.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
IRON CREEK WILL
 SURELY BE A WINNER
More or Less Work Being Done on Every Claim on the f9ntire
 Greek.

James B. Ivory, who came over from Iron creek few days ago, says that that creek is one of wonderfulrichness, which fact is being demonstrated more and more ;as Slle wolsk of development nrogresses. Numbers of men are in Fl1at section, and the outlook is not .ony spromising for Iron creek, but for a number of others as we'll in that vicinity.
 A. Binswanger returned Saturday, from Iron creek, where he hes been doing his assessment wOrsz 'On No. $ above. He thinks the ,oreak is all right, but says work is still retarded by frost. More or lless work is being done ou all the claims on uhe.creek.
 Arthur Pope hes a snap on No. 6. He struck bar and 'all he has to do es to shovel the g0ld-bearing sands into the ,slui0e boxes.
 The Beau Mercantile Company and Lamers X Watchke are also doing a good deal of work on their claims.
 Mir. Binswanger also thinks that the tributaries of Iron 'creek will prove UOOd
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
THE WAY TO DO 1T
The Young Caribou Wall Be Captured and COrralled, Tame Reindeer Be- ing Used to Give Them a Taste of the Civilized Life of the Reindeer.

Hunting caribou and capturing them alive for the purposimg of ing them is what J. T. Lindseth, of Eat,m reindeer station, proposes to do. The caribou is the wild reindeer, and the animals abound on the Yukon river.
 Mir. LindSeth has studied tine rein deer and it's habits since childhood, and knows all about it. For the past year he has been assistant superintend- ent at Eaton, but nOw that station has been closed. and he proposes to demon strate to the gOSemment T tSre United States that the native wild reindeer can be domesticated, and in short time there will be no need to engage in expeditions to Siberia for the moss eating bovine.
 MT. Lindseth. accompanied by three companions and 8 number of reindeer will go up the Yukon early next winter to the teedimg grounds and 'TuTis most freQ ueMted by the caribou. Of course he only wants the young animals. thOae not over two years old. He proposes to stampede them. that is to tie them out and then run them into a corral. Into the oormal will be turned his tame reindeer. and, if his plans do not aiisoarry,s Mir. Lindset tn believes that the tame reindeer will do the rest.
 This will be the first time the tanning ,of the carihov has been attempted, and MT. Lindaeth argues that the pro- genitOrs of the tame reindeer were once wild and that the caribou therefore can be made as ohedient and service able as the reindeer.
 Mir. Lindseuh says there isabundance of reindeer moss ia this section. He is firm i'm the belief that the hehndeer is far better for 'eNery-dav use in this sec tion than are dogs, as they rustic their own food on the trail, which dogs can not do. Last winter MT. l.indseth pro- posed to deliver mail from Unalaklik to Nonse in three days at the furthest Reindeer were used for transportation purposes last winter during the con .struction of tine telegraph line between Jnalaklik ;and kaltag. The .Eeindesr hauled the poles from place tC place. Between St. Michael End Eaton, il dis tance of 10 miles, Mr. Lindseth says he has covered ttthe ground with 'a team 'of ,,eindaar in tdn hONrs.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
CAN'T BE COMPLETED
 THIS YEAR
Although Work is Being Pushed on the Telegraph Line Along
 the Yukon.

The government telegraph line has been completed from St. Michael to NulatO, a distance of 2O3 miles and is now in working order. A force of men is camped about Is miles above the latter place working up the river from NulatO, while another force is working down from Fort Gibbon. Work on the line is also being pushed from Eagle The latter place is now connected by wire with the outside.
 Private Thomas Seymour, of the signal corps, who is now in Nome on. D leave of absence from St. Michael says that the connecting links of the line cannot be completed this year. Mr. Yannigan, the government surveyor, and party of men were to make a survey in a direct line from Rampant to Eagle for the line. It. Bunnell is working from Valdez to Eagle on that line and it may be completed this year. In July work on the Yukon river line was stopped on account of the mos quitoes and gnats.
 It is expected that the NOme-St. Michael cable will be reopened within 10 days. The steamer Sadie is being used as repair vessel. Many breaks have been found and it is doubtful if the cable will ever prove satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
A UNIQUE WEDDING.
Presbyterian Church Is Combined
 With the COngregatiOaI.

The Presbyterian church of Nome was formally declared dishanded last Sunday evening by Rev. $. Hall Young. D. D., general missionary for Alaska. This was in obedience to the action of the Pnesbyter of Yukon, which met at Teller last week.
 Dr. Young preached in the Conge- gational church, many of the Presby- terianS being present. After the ser- mon he made a statement to the effect that the Presbyterians did not yield to any other church in priority of claim or right to exist: that it was clearly it's duty to organize, and that this was proved by the successful and useful work last summer: that it was not com pelled to diSband. but that the action now taken Was solely in the interest of peace and the unity of the Christian people of Nome and the progress of Christ kingdom.
 ''lt is a somewhat sad and difficult task 1 have before me, said the doctor, '.ls all nartings are. This church is, in sense, my child-the object of my love and care. do not come to bury her, but to give her away in marriage. This is not a funeral but a wedding The bride enters into this union on equal terms of her own free will and by her parents arrangement. May it never be necessary to procure d ,diHorce.'
 Dr. Young then earnestly commended the membership of the Presbyterian church ,to the Congregational fellow ship, advising them to get their letters at once and unite with this church. It is hoped that this eninentlv christian union will greatly increase the efficiency of Christian effort in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
SPORTING NOTES.

kuhlln says he is willing to 20 to Mexico and fight Jeifries under London prize ring rules.
 Lord Clonmell. an Irish nobleman. is Iiie owner Of stable of thOroughbreds racing at New York.
 AL Leicester. England, on July %. Duily, the American sprinter. won the l00-yard race in 9 10, which beats the worlds grass record.
 The Abbott, 2;O34, and Cresceus. 2;o2a, are to ras-e f0r a purse of $l5.OOO ana the championship of the trotting turf at Brighton Beach August lj.
 Tom Sharkey and Peter Alahea' wrest led 70 draw at Philadelphia July ", The men met in thrre bouts, the hfst, mathematician: lhe second, collaE-and-elbow: and the thi,d. Graeco- afoillan. Sharkcy took the first bout in { minutes and 10 secNnds. Maher the second in miDutes and p seconds. and as neither nian had secured d fall in the third when the time limit of 20 minutes was reached. the decision was d draw.
 Cash Sloan, the American jockey, who has been riding in Russia, had an exciting experience recently at the Moscow races, where he narrowly es- caped death at the hands of furious mob. Sloan had been riding with such continued success that his mounts were always fawOrites. On the occasion in question he rode ;a horse which had no chance of winning. The unsophisticated crowd, however. backed the American s mount as usual, and when l,e Was beat ten their indignation boiled over, and q raging mob .G males and females say agely attacked the jockey, who was escued with difficulty by military contingent and a powerful detachment of police.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
his Conscience Pricked Him.

A story of an honest man is that which lis told of a man named Brick son, who is working on Discovery claim, Anvil. One day last week he picked up d nugget worth $500. No one saw >him and he slipped it in his pocket. He went to bed that night, but his sleep was troubled. The weight of the nugget weighed down his con science, and next morning he went to the foreman and handed him the mug get. remarklng that his ':c0nscience would not let him keep it,
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
From Fair Haven District.

Magnus Kjelsberg and John Johnson returned Saturday from "trip to Fair Haven district. MT. Johnson thinks davorably of that section. ''There 'is .ene creek there,7' he said, 'twhere you .can get colors almost anywhere. 1 be- lieye it will prove good. But little work has been done in the district, but considerable gold will be taken out this year, despite the disedvIaEn%ges IE. pre- ',.ailing."
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
An Old Timer.

J. M. Shawhan, who last year was the Empire Transportation Company.s s outside representative in Nome, and whose friends are legion in this section, came up Cn the St. Paul in the capacity of purser. Since leaving Nome last fall Mir. Shawhan has rep resented his company from New York to the Philippines. having made 3 trip last fall to Manila. Mir. Shawhan was in Nome Saturday shaking hands with his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
As to Canadian Royalty.

II. w. Horn has received letter from Dawson to the effect that an at- tempt is being made to recover the royalty paid by miners in 1898. It is stated on excellent authority that the payment of royalty that year was illegal. Mr. Horn was one of those who paid royalty that year, and he would like to hear from any others who may be in Nome who also paid royalty in the klOndike in 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Took the First Prize.

Harry TOmlinson has received 8 let ter from his sister, Mrs. Fred T. Fischer, of Seattle, stating that his lit tie five::year-Old niece had taken the first prize of SlOO offered by the San Francisco Examiner for the prettiest Pacific coast bahy. The winners name is Vivetta Marie Fischer. Mir. Fischer lis also now in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13
Just in From the Outside.

The R. H. Humber Company, located in the kimball building, has just re- ceived barrels of good American money from the outside, and with it came orders to pay the highest price for gold dust. Don't fail to see them before sellin. your dust elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Two and four-hOrse blows, scrappers, four-in-hand whips, hobbies, horse rain coats, and everything in harness at Smiths, 45l Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Mrs. Gottliebson. dressmaking par lors, Room $, Nestor building. Gus toners will please call there. Orders filled promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

Hotel Golden Gates dining room is now popular resort. The cuisine is in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-13

For medicinal and other purposes call Tor our Re-imported 10 Year Old Whlsky' hoiee"noo' 273 Front Street.