davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
GETTING THE GOLD.
Divers Have Recovered $65,O0O More
of the $2SO,OOO Taken by Winters.


San Francisco, Aug. 12.-It was
stated at the office of the Selby Smelt-
ing Company at noon that a force of
divers, under the management of the
Pinkertons, had to-day taken $65,00o
worth of gold from the spot where it
was hidden by Winters, making $780,
900 already recovered. 1t is expected
that the remainder of the stolen treas
ure, which amounted to $2S0,00O, will
be recovered inside of twenty-f four
hours. Winters is still detained, by the
officers, but has not been formally
charged with the crime. The fact that
he has not been charged with any crime
lends additional weight to the belief
that he will be lenNtly dealt with for
confessing the crime and pointing out
the spot where he secreted the bullion.
A lively fight is expected between the
detectives over the reward money. and
the matter eventually may be taken in
to the courts for settlement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
First Violence.

Warren, Ohio. Aug. 12.-The first vio-
lence during the present steel workers
strike in the Mahoning valley occurred
at Niles this afternoon, when an angry
crowd of tin mill men surrounded the
Erie train from Lisbon. But for the
prompt action of the police five men
would have been mobbed.
Excitement runs high at Niles and IL
any attempt is. made to operate the tin
mills there serious trouble will result.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Crisnf'r Will.

Naples, Aug. 12.-Signora Crispi fears
she will die in debt. Signor Crispi
names Signora Crispi as his sole heir
ess, subject to a small annuity to Ros-
allie Montmasson, to whom he is said
to have been married in 1854. He
leaves two volumes of memoirs. the
first of which is complete and he ap-
points Senator Diamana to examine
his papers and supervise their publica-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
TO CUT FORCE IN HALF.
Governor of ManiIn Thinks Police
men Too Numerous.

Manila, Aug. 12.-Civil Governor Taft
in the immediate future, will reduce
the police force of Manila by one-half.
At present there are 1900 policemen
for the city, whose population only
numbers $50, 600 souls. The Governor
considers it unnecessary to have over
900 policemen, as they are not required
for military purposes. Besides, in the
event of trouble, the policemen of Ma
Mia would be unable to cope with the
situation, and the military forces would
have to be called upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Railroad Tax Decision.

Reno. New. Aug. 12.-United States
Judge Hawley rendered his decision in
the railroad tax case granting the in
junction prayed for by the Southern
Pacific Company. The board named no
classes proper into which railroads
were divided for valuation, but as
sessed the railroads by name at so
much per mile.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
MAY GET REBATE.
stamp Imprinted Checks Returned
May Yet Prove Valuable.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Commissioner
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau
to-day gave out a statement regard
checks and drafts that have been sent
to his bureau in order that the stamp
thereon might be refunded. The state
ment says that these instruments will
be cancelled infsuch a way as not TO
destroy their usefulness and will be
stored pending action by Congress per-
mitting their return to their owners.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
IN THE TRANSvAAL.
Lord Kitchener Reports Captures
and Surrenders.

and Surrenders.
London, Aug. 12.-In a long dispatch
issued tonight reporting the opera
tions of various columns Lord Kitch-
ener said:
81 am glad to be able to send you
the largest return have yet had for
one week. Since Aug. 5 the columns
report 80 Beers killed, 20 wounded, in
GLIDING Commandant Moll dangerous
ly; 6S5 prisoners, including Wolmarans,
late chairman of the First Volksraad;
S5 surrenders, including Commandant
DeVilliers, and the capture of 24,400
rounds of ammunition, 754 wagons,
$3.50 horses, and large quantities of
stock Most of the captures were made
in the Orange River Colony"
In the course of a description of the
operations, Lord Kitchener saws that
Gen. French, in Cape Colony, is grad
ually driving the enemy's scattered
bands northward."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Mr.. Morgan Ru.ticntfnr.

New York. Aug. Pit was said to-
day at the Office of ]. P. Morgan that
the latter is at Newport and that his
stay there is indefinite. No one at Mr.
Morsan's place felt authorized to make
any statement about his information or
intention concerning the strike, or
about any engagement with Mr.. Com
DerS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Miss Morgan shooting Lions.

Glenwood Springs. Col. Aug. IT,
Miss Anna Morgan, daughter, of J.
Pierpont Morgan, is one of a party
that started out from this town to-day
for a weeks hunting in northwestern
Colorado. Prof. Henry w Osborn. of
Columbia University, is in charge of
the party The deer season will not
open until Aug. IS, but there is no law
against shooting bear, mountain lion,
lynx and coyote.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Vessels Was Killed.

London, Aug. 12.-Lord Kitchener
has cabled a confirmation of the re-
port of the release of the peace envoy,
Andres Vessels, who was said to have
been shot. Vessels was a prisoner in
Gen. Cellieres laager. near Kaalfontein,
which the British recently surprised
and captured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
FATAL WRECK IN TEXAS.
Two Men Killed and Traffic Delayed
Several Hours.

Texarkana, Ark. Aug. Pin a
freight wreck on the Cotton Belt Rail-
way near Mckinney. Tex. this morn
ing, two men were killed. The dead
are:
Walter Wright, residence unknown
and unknown negro.
Traffic was delayed several hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
House Supported Proposal to Close
Factories at Noon.

London, Aug. 12.-The government
was defeated in the House of Conn
mons tonight in the course of the de-
bate on the factory bill. The House
supported by 163 to 141 a proposal, op-
posed by the government. that textile
factories should close at noon, instead
of 1 o'clock p. m, as now. The oppo-
sition and the Irish members cheered
wildly.
Mr.. Ritchie, the home secretary, an
nounced that the government would
accept the decision.
Timothy Healy, amid laughter, re-
marked that the home secretary had
shown great resignation, but not the
sort of resignation the House wanted.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
EneIi.h-American BetrothnI.

London, Aug. 13.-The Times an
nounces the marriage next October of
Arthur Wellesley Anstruther, son of
the late Sir Robert Anstruther, OF Bal
caskie, to Miss Rose Trapman, grand
daughter of the late Arthur Gordon
Rose of Charleston. u. S. A.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13

st. Louis. Aug. 12.-Judge Zacharitz.
in the Circuit Court to-day, refused
to grant an injunction restraining the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany from using Forest Park as a site
for the Worlds Fair, to be held in st.
Louis in 1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13

London, Aug. 12.-At to-day's session
of the South African Compensation
Commission. Newton Crane, counsel
for the American claimants. submitted
the American claims. They will be
further considered tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
CUMBERSOME TECHNIcALrTIEs.

Admiral sampson Not Entitled to
Lesni Representation I'm Ccurt OF
Inquiry, hat Judge Advocate viii
Call in Assistance.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Speculation
has been INDUCED in lately at the Navy
Department as to whether Admiral
Sampson will be represented by coun-
sci in the forthcoming Schley court of
inquiry and whether Judge Advocate
General Lemly will call upon the gov
ernment for legal assistance in hand
ling the case. Examination of the law
in the premises elicits the fact that
Admiral Sampson is mot entitled to le-
gal representation at the hearings of
the court.
From an official viewpoint Admiral
Sampson does not figure in the inquiry
at all. 1t is improbable also that Capt.
Lemly, judge advocate of the pro-
posed court of inquiry, will ask the
government for assistance in handling
the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
Glasgow Honored Carnegie.

Glasgow, Aug. 12.-The corporation
of Glasgow at a meeting o-day de-
cidedfto confer the freedom of the city
on Andrew Carnegie.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
MACHIAs READY.
The Gunboat Ordered 10 Colon May
SaiI at Any Moment.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 12.-The gunboat
Machias, under orders for Colon, has
been loading coal. provisions and am
munition in Hampton Roads since Sat
urday. The vesesl may sail at any mo-
ment. She will carry full complement
of men. A number. of graduated ap-
prentices from the training ship Lam
caster, now in port, have heen trans
ferred to the Machias.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13

Laredo, Tex. Aug. 12.-Gov. Guada-
leupe Maynero, of the state of Tamau-
tipas Mex, died Saturday in Victoria,
capital of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
FOUR WE'RE DROWNED.
Family Caught in CIOudburst, Only
Two Were Saved.

Lexington. Va. Aug. 12.-Assistant
Postmaster John G. Pole and his fam
lily. while attempting to cross a noun
tain stream about six miles from here
were swept down by the waters OF n
cloudburst yesterday afternoon, and his
wife and three daughters, aged from
to years, drowned. Mr.. Pole and
a daughter, about 8 years old, escaped.
The bodies were recovered.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
BIssERT's SENTENCE.
Five and One-HaIf Years and 81 900
FIne-An Appeal Taken.

New York, Aug. 12.-George f. Bis
sert, the police wardman who was con-
victed recently on an indictment
charging that he had accepted a bribe
as protection money from the keeper
of a disorderly house, was sentenced
to-day to five and one-half years inn
prisonment and to pay fine of $1,000.
Bissert's attorneys gave notice of an
appeal.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-13
HALLS COMMAND ooMMENDED.

letter Terms Services of Those I'm
der His Command Heroic.
Washington. Aug. 12.-The acting
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Hackett,
to-day sent to Capt. N. II. Hall. who
commanded the legation gaurd at Pc
kin during part of the critical crisis
there, a letter of commentator for the
heroic services of those under his COM
mand during the trying circumstances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
View of Elizabeth City Fair Grounds.

at the New York Polytechnic, since which
time he has practiced his chosen pro-
fesslon in Elizabeth City. He has serv-
ed two years as County Superintendent
of Health and also as Superintendent of
Health of Elizabeth City. He is public
spirited and takes interest in the
Improvement of his town. In October II.
1898. Dr. Aydlett led to the hymeneal al
tar Miss Evelyn Thomas, daughter of
Capt. J. j. Thomas, of Raleigh, n. C.
The Doctor enjoys a large practice
THE PREMIUM LIST AND DEPART
MENTS
The Fair premium list embraces the
products peculiar to the Albemarle sec
tion and encourages the horny
handed son of toll as well as the
dainty housewife whose skin is bleached
to a snowy whiteness by the habits Incl
dent to indoor life. Indeed, every class
and condition of men will be
given an opportunity in the splendid
arrangement of products for the compe-
tition to contend with his neigh
Dor for premiums. Department A
e. ". Davenport, Director en-
braces Field, Garden and Orchard Pro-
ducts. Under this head is also included
Horticulture, Evergreens and Ornament
al shrubbery, besides a miscellaneous
special.
Department B l., NJ. w. Saunders. Di-
rector, takos in the horse family, the
sports delight of thoroughbreds, stand
ard trotting, light draft and saddle
horses, fine Jacks receiving special at
tention.
Department B 2, M. w. Saunders. Di-
rector includes the cattle tribe from the
little black bull of the piny woods to
such distinguished families as the Jer-
seys, Guernseys, Devons, Ayrshires Hol-
stems Herefords and Norfolk Poles. I'm
der the Same dictatorship. Department
B 8, come sheep and swine. The thought
of the one takes us back to the days
when Mary had little lamb'-the
other to the time in the long ago when
our smoke houses we're not in Chicago
and Omaha.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

moment of the Fairs inception. His pic
ture, which is here represented is a most
excellent one of the man. His face beams
as ray of sunshine and mirth to chase
away lingering shadows. 1t indicates a
warm hearted, wholesouled, typical
Carolinian, ever ready to spend and be
spent for his people. He is to the manor
born, graduating at Wake Forest.
College in 1898 he lent his voice in the
campaign of that year to Democracy 8
cause. Again in the memorable cam
paign of the year 1900, he entered into
the thickest of the fray making some
forty speeches with telling effect among
the people of his own section of the
State, in behalf of White Supremacy.
He was perhaps the youngest man in the
State to be sent upon the huStings by
the State Executive Committee. At the
recent session of the Legislature he was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

der of the age--the horseless carriage
the automobile. To the fishermen of the
Albemarle coast this alone will be worth
a visit to the Fair. 1t is thought the
entries of poultry will approximate sew
eral hundred varieties of chickens, ducks.
geese, turkeys ani guineas. The breeds
viii embrace Asiatics, Guines, Ham
burgs, Americans, Spanish, Polish.
French, Dorkings, 1antams.
The collection of swine bids fair to
be large and varied. The display of
Essex, Chesters, Berkshire, Poland
China and Sweepstakes will be enough
to make pig weep with joy at his an
cestry and captivate the eye at the ap-
probation in beauty of hog
North Carolina is not much as sheep
raising State, owing to the worthless
cur and the delicate spinal column of the
average legislator, but the specimens on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

est S-page weekly newspaper in the
State. He tells me The Tar Heel has
a large and growing list, and it's pros
poets are bright and promising. MI.
Cohoon is very partial to the News and
Observer, and not only recognizes 1T as
the leading Democratic paper in the
State, but also the States best advertis-
ing medium, always true to the best IN
terest of the people of the State.
THE POPULAR SECRETARY OF
THE FAIR.
Close to the President of The Abe
marie Agricultural and Fish Association
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

is It's Secretary, DIR. H. T. Aydlett,
whose picture is also presented here.
Prominent among the physicians of
Elizabeth City is DR.. Aydlett The Doc
tor is native of Camden county, where
he resided till at the age of 1S years he
entered Wake Forest College in the year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

elected Reading Clerk of the Senate,
and made a most excellent officer At
the close of the session the members of
the Senate presented him with gold
headed cane in token of his faithful, eff
ficient services and their esteem of the
man. He is president also of the East
Carolina Publishing Co. The Elizabeth
City Tar Heel one of the neat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

Department c. admits the Fowl tribe
or Poultry brigade neither the proud
peacock OF the barn-yard nor the shan
ghai rooster being debarred strut or
crow.
AS we think of department d
under the tender care of Mrs. Maggie
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
OF the Remarkable and Steady Growth of the Biggest
City in the North Eastern Section of
North Carolina.
INDUSTRIES ARE VARIED AND MULTIPLYING
Its Manufacturing Industries Products of Forest and Field
Immense Fish, Oyster and Lumber Enterprises
Solid and Strong Banking and Bus
ness Institutions.
ness Institutions.

rough guess and go with me into the next
table, which tells the story
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

exhibition at the Fair will ram the visi-
tor into sheep industry mood. What if
our sloping hillsides and verdant val
leys and plains could be dotted with the
fleecy sheep. This could be true and
the Old North State reckoned among
the, wool producing and not the wool
purchasing commonwealths, but for the
aforementioned propositions confronting
encourage sheep husbandry, hence the
display.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO THE FAIR.
The management of the Norfolk and
Southern with llieif usual progressive
spirit and care for the peoples pleasure.
have arrang 4 special service each way
and given low rates And here it gives
me pleasure TO slate thai this road has
the best road-5sd and equipment of any
in the State, and that the n, sent develop
ment of the eliza both City section is d;Ie
largely to its efficient management.
The stea nahip lines have 1u:tae
lower rates, and excursions from New
Bern, Oriental and other points by boat
will help to swell into great proper
tions the crowds that will throng the
thoroughfares of Elizabeth City and pass
iE and out the Fair grounds. From the
city of Norfolk, SO closely identified
with North Carolina by reason of her
Carolina population and her trade rela-
tions, great crowds are expected Many
of Norfolks leading business men have
already said 'hey proposed visit Cc
this occasion in order that they might
mingle with fellow Tar Heels, renewing
old friendships and cultivating new
made friends. To one and all the me-
tropolis of the Albemarle section will
give warm reception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

1887, graduating at that institution in
June, 1892. In September, 1892, he en-
tered the medical department of the
University of Virginia, graduating in
June, 1884. He then practiced medicine
for two years at South Mills. N. c.. af-
terwards taking post graduate course
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
PRESIDENT COHOON.

Tho success of the fair is in no small
measure due to tine interchangeable efforts
of Walter l.. Cohoon, the owner of the
grounds, made so beautiful by nature and
the artistic hama of laan. As President
of the Fair ard its promoter. his 13;ir-
ing energy has been noticeable from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

has added considerable new mhchln-
cry 60 lie plant. nc Is nov. aud hin
been for some time, working az ted
capacity
sam falmqulnt. matormnn on the
Grant street line. has Just romplet-
cd pretty residence at Georgetown
Conductor iinmmona has Commenc
ed the erection af a home there.
Vim. Larson, an employe Of slim
sons mill, IA an accident at Ballard
yesterday. had two fingers on his
rlght hand badly laeofRtod VIM.
Ilamheft. another cmplaye. caught
lila Knee between two iogs. crushing
a..
South Park may yet be given a
good HtrcetsoHr service The aes
attic Electric Co, IL Is said. proposes
90 build an extension winding along
nuWamish river and cross at a point
south, Eolng directly through the
thiekiy settled portion of the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
MARKETS.

business thus far this week On
Western avenue II devoid 81 features.
prices ruling firm and demand only
mediocre. The boats from San Fran
cisco brought very little produce.
TIE consignments consisting mostly
81 peaches. aprienss and lemons. The
market u suffering temporary
shortage IN lemons. and a. n cans~=
aueuee the prize has jumped several
points. Peas are plentiful. selling
for te-=a drop 81 2 cents on the
weeks trading Tomatoes are COM
ina In fast. tho Californian product
selling for $50 even. and natives
for sc per pound. berries show =
slight falling OF In price. owing 10
the large amount received. ~ 10
not expected that they viii fan be-
low q "A ff.~ natsassaf a.. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Chlidrens Lsghorn Hats. nice
ID trimmed. after elk. Fsc and
q -.
DrApcd Sailors, worth t250
each. trimmed with chiffon and
quliia: after six. ti.25.
Mems Pure Linen Collars IN
the latest shapes. FOR &c after
six. only three 60 each parehaE-
er AZ this price.
Broken lines Ia Mems Under
shirts. no drawers IN the lot.
FnnginR IN value from Sc 20 toe.
after six. az long as thsy last. zbe
zach.
- toz. Mems Working Shirts
In sheviot and outing flannel:
sizes ~ 10 ~. usual SOC 20 Tbc
grade. after six we will neli them
at a2n each.
womcn'n pettiroats. regularly
soid ~ fi.as each. IN black and
coiafs. after six the price ia Fsc
each
Fringe for couch covers worth
iac a yard. after air. Sc a yard.
H0-inch curtain Net. worth &c
n yard. after six. itr.
Curtain Swiss. ~ inches wide.
with eolored figures. worth sec a
yard. after six. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
sasttIe eets one.
BARK SHIRLEY
READY FOR NOME
The siaunch Vessel Appears Spick
and Span.

Tho bark Shirley arrived from
Ctartermaster harbor. where she
has been thoroughly overhauled pre-
parztory 10 making her FIRST trip 70
Nome under the management OF
Harry Young. = W. Melse and G.
IL sfoltenbcrg. who have chartered
her for ths season. The Shirley IN
one OF the staunehext boats OF her
class on the Nome run. she has ae-
conmodatious for 1000 head Of sheep
and hogs. 200 cattle and horses and
space for 1900 tons Of general car
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
To DISCUSS
CELEBRATION
Question Of Fourth OF luly Demon.
slration 10 Be Settled.

The following committee Was aps
polluted yesterday afternoon by the
chamber OF commerce and will meet
ton {. Il. Collins. 1. 4. Nadeau. ~.
A, higioW, "a, a, Chadwick. A. l..
kREle and A, =. lHcthen, ST.
Much routine business WAS trans
acted at yesterdays meeting. q. 4.
Fowler. Andrew Knox and A. s.
Kerry were appointed as n commit
tee to cooperate with the county
commissioners tn securing a e0-foat
draw across the south canal water
way. The government wishes 20 con-
ttruct a ao=foot draw
". n. Cooner and L. w. Newman
were elected members Of the cham
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
Suburban.

BILLIARDS. new hose company will
wear bran new uniforms July 4
AZ soon as more heavy rails can
be secured. the work 81 extending
the line 81 the Seattle Electric GO.
60 Van Asset viii begin.
The three cases Of smallpox In tho
floating hospital at ballard are Est-
ting along nicely. one 81 them will
be discharged Ia a day OF two.
Georgetown has a mild cane Of
smallpox The sufferer ia AZ
kahle % the station saloon. lie
has been taken % the peathauFa.
The Denny-ctay Co. at Van An~eit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07
BRICK LAYERS
GIVE SUPPORT

The Seattle branch u Brickiayers
at a meeting held yesterday after
noon, resolved that hereafter no
member Of the union would lay brick
on structural iron furnished by the
Olympic foundry. II IL move ia
the Interest " the striking maehin-
iatH.
o.
Don't forget the Plumbers Picnic
next sunday at Pleasant Beach.
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY ISSUES tickets TO the Buffalo
Exposition that are good via any
route returning
Don't forget the Plumbers Picnic
next sunday at Pleasant Beach.
=s~=-=sssHa4isaa=z-=-
Keep iu mind" clins's piano house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-07

Pillow Tops Of art canval
worth regularly &c; after six
price. &c.
English Porcelain Cups and
saucers. decorated in blue and
green. IN neat shapes. worth lie
each. for &c each. after six.
Only n hair dozen Of these Will
be sold TO a buyer.
toc TaTeta Ribbon with fancy
embroidery. after six. lie.
BoyH' Knee Pants. Of brown
mixtures. sizes 4 20 "A. worth CSC
pair. after six. isc.
Fouiard silks IN latest shades.
also IN black and white. worth
& beo n yard. after SIX o'clock. &c.
Only one dress length 90 each
customer.
Buttermilk soap, bars IN a
box. after SIX. Sc a box.
Pitchers cAstoria. worth zsc a
. bottle. after sir. ifc.
Brono Cascara ouinine. sc a
box regularly. after sir. Toe.
womcn'a Near KID Rubber
Gloves. In white. black and tan
stzes to ?. worth si.7s. after elk
6sc.