davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
HAVANA STRIKE SERIOUS.
StevedOres Want Big Pay in Spanish
Gold.

Gold.
Havana, Jan. 3.-The strike of the steve
dores and sugar handlers is growing Sc
rious. Several hundreds are out and they
refuse 70 allow others to work The strike
has extended to all classes. ship laborers.
as well as to those employed In lumber
yerds and mills. Heretofore the stevedores
have been paid Si75 for a day Of twelve
hours. from a. m. to p m, In Spanish
gold. They now demand three and a half
cents per sack IN the inner harbor and 4
cents per Jack in the outer harbor with
hours from n. m to p. m. The Nun.
son line offers IS per day In Spanish gold.
Meanwhile the warehouse laborers de-
mand 81 per day, American gold.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04

Youngstown, o., Jan. 3-The Republic
iron and Steel Company has decided to
engage in the manufacture Of hoop iron
and preparations are now being made to
erect hoop mill with a capacity Of 100
TO 100 tons per day In this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
cvdahy,s Coin Was Not Marked.

omaha. Neb.. Jan. 3.-Referring 20 dis
.atDb ia the effect that all banks have
- roufed that the gold coin given the
c.,'dabv abductors was marked, Gen. John
= Gwen. Mr. Cudahy's counsel. to-day
ala that the statement was untrue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
VIII Flight Rubber Trust.

Chicago, Jan. IA rubber manufacture
ing company with a capital of $1,000. 900
VIII be established In Chicago, to fight
the rubber trust, according to Attorney
M j. Foreman, to be known as the West
ern Rubber Shoe Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
Brunsvick,s Maritime f,onor..

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 3-The National
Maritime Congress called by the Gov
ernor of Georgia to assemble here on Jan
80 will be represented by delegates from
commercial organizations and shipbuild-
ers from all sections of the Union.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
-, mnrkerr 10 Return 70 worIS.

Pntsburg, Jan. s.-About % per cent.
re striking structural ateel workers
I'm % 10 work 10 the morning az the
~,p scole. 50 for a day OF nine hours. The
srnerican Bridge Company accedc9 10 the
demands cl The men to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04

Louisville. Ky. Jan. s.-Louisville de-
tectives to-day arrested Fred Dillon.
James Gleason and T. j. Burns. who the
officers charge, were implicated in the
bank robbery at Manchester, Tenn, on
Dec. 90
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
SUIT INVOLVES $4,000.
Insurance Claimed by Virginin-Car-
DINA Chemical Company.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. IA bill in
equity in a suit involving about $4,000
was filed in the United States
Circuit Court to-day by two
insurance companies against the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
ct al. to restraint the latter from enforc-
ing the collection of insurance money on
the Greenvllle, S. c., mill, which was de.
stroyed oy fire The court granted a tenn
porary restraining order ard fixed hear
ing for Jan %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
WRECKED VESSEL SIGHTED.
May Have Been Norwegian Bark
Gudrun.

Boston, Jan. Capt Gjertsen Of the
steamer Guernsey, which arrived here to-
doy, reports that on Dec. 10. in the even
ing. the wreck OF vessel was sighted
and It was found to ne waterlogsed ana
abandoned barque, evidently Norwegian
lei an her nasts sto1dlng. II IL a very
dangerous obstruction to navigation, II
Is probably the abandoned Norwegian bark
Cudrun.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
GEN. SLAUGHTER DEAD.
Commanded COnfederates at Last
Fight of the War,

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 3.-Gen. James E.
Slaughter, who died in the City of Mex
leo on Tuesday, commanded the Confed-
crate forces at the last fight of the war
between the states at Bonas San Jago,
Tex. This was after Lees surrender.
Gen. Slaughter was for two terms post
master Of Mobile by Republican appoint
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04

Angelica Anderson. the young pianist,
is niece Of r. Ellery Anderson and a
great-granddauehter OF Ia Ponte. who
wrote the book for Don Giovanni" and
other OF Mozarts operas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04

Norfolk, Va, jan 3.--The first cargo OF
American coal for Russian warships clear
90 this port IN the British steamship
ferdine for Port Arthur to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
METAL WORKERS. TO MEET.
To start National Movement for
Nine-HOur Day.

Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-An important meet
ing of the officials of the metals trade
will be held in ST. Louis on Jan. IS for
tho nurpose Of arranging for a national
movement next spring to establish nine
bonr working day. The trades interested
are the machinists. pattern makers, brass
workers and boilermakers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-04
DEFIED THE MINERS UNION.

strike May BE Ordered at Spring.
field, Ill, To-day.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. s.-The Clear Lake
Cooperative Coal Company to-day defied
the United Mine Workers of America and
shipped three cars of coal to the Spring
field Fuel and Supply Company, despite
orders from the miners union not to do so.
state Secretary Ryan of the United
Mine Workers said tonight that IL the
coal had really been shipped to the Spring.
field Fuel and Supply Company strike
you'd he ordered tomorrow morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04


MISS DesleI Houlto4 alliaeS 'Ils s,,a a.
Easter vacation from the lngleside school.
All. ........-.-.,..
waiter r. Morse mas sofa nus prosperous porous
| shoe store I'D barre on account o. iaIIlHs
| health lie ihtehds TO go 10 1alliori'la
later
| Frank Sault has resumed work after an
| illness of several days. He has engaged TO
do the finishing at the Salisbury mill for
| another year
| Mrs Betsy Thompson went to WillistOu
! Tuesday, accompanied by her grandson,
| Fred Bass. Mrs. Thompson win remain
| there some time.
| RAY Whitney of Rosfon. formerly of
! This nfare visited here Tuesday ON his
/ r.a, frnn NfontnaIiar where he had baen
! fieitinrs bfs nurle.
p..+t--ae,a 80 ,s..--.....-. ...u- -.
H. L. 9uteElela OF hoA 6ufy was PC
past week on his way 10 Hyde Park, Mass.
where he will be for some time.
Mr. and Mrs = & yarnav WIN have
|aa,, sr,ar,5infr fb, winter at The bnr,e of
their son-irLIay, q r pm LETT tbis
,,,orri,,g, tar Prid,,e,,.ote. f,,r,,s,ra
'r,'@
d. W brown returned laSI hlghl from
TRIP 10 New hampshire ana massachusetts,,
where ne had beeh called ny the Illness OF
an aunt, Herbert COOK, VINO accompanied
nun 10 Ipswich, Mass, returns today
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Randolph Continued

: " n, Wall was In NInnfnpIiar and por-,
Monday.
NJ ana M. ~ r, p...t. ......
last nigbt III ''''
,,t,,-I.. ,r.r...-t
,,1. ti'l its iIIL'o . Oh NoFth montpelier
~
TO" .''oohs ~ az h9,le lof week
f'N"'loh from tine T. " NJ
w. H. H.. 10" OF waterbury center was in
''"" ua7o"A "I ouaihe7s.
Alex Hun has moved to Braintrce and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See J. f. Jerd's ad. on page 6.
Kitchen girl wanted at Red Lion Inn.
/ Good furnished room to rent.
/ H. A. LEONARD.
I Good top buggy for sale,
Three COWS for sale; also hay. Nv
b. i. SARGENT.
/ Good single driving harness for sale.
II. A. LEONARD.
/ SibIey's Poultry Food for sale.
/ F. y. JERD.
/ Girl wanted for general Homework.
HERBERT SALISBURY.
/ WANTED: once, good farm hand.
Nv CARL +. SMITH, Randolph Ctr.
4 Nice tenement to rent on or before May
list. ~ B. q. BASS.
LOST Green pocketbook. Finder
please leave at this office.
I Mileages bought, sold and rented at
Hubert S barber shop, Edson's block.
Gents repairing and boys clothing
made at 10 Pearl street. IDA BATCHELDER.
Nice hard wood ashes for sale or eX-
change for maple sugar. 2t L. p, THAYER,
WANTED: Cattle to pasture the coming
season. 4w W. II. NICHOLS.
Listers Phosphate for sale at Chadwick 5
foundry. {. L, HODGES.
Tenement to rent on School street. In
quIre of A. B. CusHMAN, tt
All kinds of bed clothing made to or
der 81 Mrs F. BRYANT, Weston st.
# You consider your health when you
drink coffee, use Mayfower brand.
WANTED.-At once, good single farm
hand. If LYMAN d. RIX, East Bethel
FOR SALE Evaporator storage vat,
draw tub and $50 sap tubs. If L, l.. BASS.
For SALE: Rock maple trees for trans
planting, delivered if wanted. 3w
W. NJ. TERRY.
Carload of work horses for sale or
exchange. Weigh 1900 to 1909.
If Ed. MCCRILLIs, School st.
Gail and see my new line of carriages;
also two secondhand top buggies; good
ones. A. II. BEEDLE.
WANTED. g. Chickens and fowls. live or
dressed; will pay highest market price for
hides, skins and pelts. If F, \. JERD,
The best thing out for medicinal and
cleansing purposes-the bath cabinet for
sale by JOSEPH W.ATwOOp, Randolph, VT
Strawberry, raspberry and blackberry
plants; send for prices. Sir Walter Raleigh
seed potatoes 35c peck 800 bushel,
10w }. p. JEWETT, Barnard, Vt.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or stolen made good as new, leave
work at Hayward Sc Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday,
] ann prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk TO a building.
Green and dry wood for sale. Teams to
let. Win do threshing or cut eHsilage.
II G., c. BLODGETT.
FOR CASH. To reduce stock ] will sell
fine new upright pianOin fancy wood case
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Card.

! wish to acknowledge, with heartfelt
gratitude, all the many acts of kindness
and sympathy rendered during my recent
bereavement. @. w BARNEs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

The Chapman Morse farm, Rochester
Hollow, 200 acres, heavily timbered. Pos
session gwen March 10th Terms liberal.
p VIM. II. DUBOIS, Guardian, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

IN Spring Styles are displayed in our win
dow. The newest shapes and most stylisb
colors. Come 1nside---we feel sure we can
please you IN style and quality in both
Hats and Caps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
THE DEPORTED FILIPIyns.

General Macarthur has sent the War
Department a list of between thirty and
forty Filipinos whom he has sent to Guam,
or. as the phrase is, deported. The list in
cludes five generals, four colonies, four
lieutenant colonies, one major, four subor-
dinate officers and fifteen insurgent agents
and sympathizers. Evidently, these were
prominent Filipinos, capable of making
trouble for the United States and bent on
doing it. Under similar circumstance al
most any other government would have
treated them as traitors, perhaps causing
them TO be shot, but the United States
adopts the milder and eminently humane
policy of sending them where they can do
no harm. At Guam they will be in a CHI
mate much the same as that to which they
are accustomed. they will be supported by
the United States government and will
have nothing TO do but eat, sleep, study
the Constitution of the United States and
mediate on the folly of opposing the
freest and best government on earth.
The enemies of the administration de-
nounce the policy of deportation as a new
departure in American methods and as
cruel and inhuman. 1t is neither. After the
close of the revolutionary war the Ameri-
cans who sided with the British, the Tories
of that day, were driven out of the country
by thousands and several shipioads of them
were sent TO the Bahamas and the West
Indies. In 1884 a centennial celebration of
the descendants of the Tory refugees and
exiles who fed or were deported to Canada
after the war was held there. when an of
fetal list was presented that had been made
up in 1854. containing several thousand
names. The men who had followed the flag
through the revolutionary war had no use
or place for those who had fought against
1t or sympathized with its enemies. So.
too, with regard to the Indians: the gov
eminent has never hesitated TO send them
where they could do the least harm and be
most easily handled. Deportation has been
a main feature of our Indian policy from
the beginning. They nave been moved from
State to State. from Territory to Terri
tory. and from reservation TO reservation.
as occasion required. In recent years some
hostile Indians have been sent to the Dry
Tortugas- The policy Is neither new nor
cruel. When rebels and Insurgents refuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
THE wEsTERNER IN NEW YORK.

A writer in a New York paper complains
because visitors from the West manifest so
little enthusiasm when they are being
shown the sights of the metropolis. The
writer in question has been having some
personal experience with undemonstrative
guests. but says this experience is not ex-
ceptional, all New Workers 10 whom the
subject is mentioned agreeing that the
Western visitor is uniformly calm and un-
moved. even when confronted by the great
est marvels of Manhattanviile. In the po-
lite and pleasing way that the New Yorker
puts it, Never does a jay so successfully
hide his characteristics as in his city"
The only explanation of this conduct of the
jay that suggests itself TO the New York
mind is that the visitor is afraid of being
recognized as a stranger. Indeed" the
writer goes on TO say. airily, lit is really
funny to observe his zeal in this respect
his fear lest he should betray himself by a
word or ook-his sensitiveness over the
fact that he is not a New Yorker. The sup
preston of all enthusiasm is. of course,
the first step to be desired. Your jay now
iadays may be half blinded by ~Broadway's
fercest electric light-he wont blink. He
may almost be chopped in two by the
cable cars-he won't bulge. You may show
him all the sights and sounds of the city
and he remains unmoved. To oh or 'ah.'
TO show wonder or surprise or pleasure.
would. in his mind. proclaim him a jay. In
the bright lexicon of the modern jay there's
no such word as enthusiasm; the exclama-
ton point has no place in his rules of pune
tuation."
Now, 1t is not necessary 70 take offense
at the word Jay" This is merely a general
term. used by the New Yorker to indicate
all people so unfortunate as to live out
side Of New York. The West is a vague
and formlsss region to him. and its inhabi-
tants objects of honest commiseration.
Naturally, owing TO his own limitations. he
conceives Of them as living in barbaric
darkness and looks for them, Of course. to
be overwhelmed with amazement and de-
light at the unaccustomed sights OF the
metropolis, Nothing would astonish him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

The editor Of aBoston magazine has been
visiting Washington. and was so impressed
while there with the cumbrous methods of
Congress that he asks, why not vote by
electricity? Why not have each member
press a button under his desk showing
green for yea and red for nay on a prop
erly labeled switchboard? 1t could be re-
corded in a moment with no noise or con-
fusion-and why not?' The suggestion is
not new, but it is good, and, as the Bos-
ton man says, why not? Also, since con-
gressional speeches are for the most part
intended TO impress distant constituents
rather than colleagues present but not
listening, why should not business be ex-
pedited by a similar plan in regard TO ora
tory-a touch on a button recording the
fact that a speech on a given subject had
been filed for publication? IL Congress ex-
poets to keep up with the progress of the
country it will have TO get a move on
somehow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

Richard Yea anG Nay is now in its
forty-ffth thousand.
Mrs. Hugh Fraser, the author OF Pal
ladia" and other novels. and of a delight
full collection OF Letters from Japan.'
was, like her brother. Mr.. Marion Craw-
1ord. born In Italy She lives in Rome.
she is the widow OF an English d~iplomatist
OF nlgn rank, and one Of her sons was
wounded In South Africa.
In commenting on the exclusion OF
Maurice Hewiett's charming Little Novels
of Italy" from the Boston public library
MS publishers advance the opinion that in
some New England minds exquisite pleas
IRE Is akin to w~ickedness."
Booth Tarkngton's Monsieur Beau
caire' is now in its forty-irst thousand
and its publishers expect it 10 reach the
hundred thousand mark. The book has
lately been published In England and II re-
ceiving favorable attention there.
George AIDE. author OF Fables In Slang
and More Fables" was asked recently TO
give the pronunciation OF his name. 1T
Is pronounced Odd. Odd-day, Add. Addie
and A-day." he replied. but down I'm IN
diana. where came from. IL Is pronounced
Aid. as In Relief and Aid"
In the Life and Letters OF Phillips
Brooks" recently ISSUED. Is an expression
OF that great preacher and writer on the
production OF poetry which IL would be
well for the army Of young poets clamorins
to get into print 10 read and profit by He
says: There IL . good deal OF poetry that
Is perfectly tusti1able TO write. but utterly
inexcuSable to show when wr{tsen-T:rsss
like the papers In lost pocketbooks. Of no
possible value except 90 the owner YET -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The American Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Animals will receive s30.O 900
through the will of Edward A Hammond.
who died in Washington, on Feb. II.
The Sultan has presented the Car with
a magnificent table, with all accessories for
smoking. 1t has been manufactured ar the
Yildiz factory, and is embellished with his
MAJESTY portrait, set in diamonds.
Max We'll, in his sixteen years of lectur-
ing. has spoken in England. France, Bel
gum, Holland, America. Canada, New Zea-
iand, Australia, Tasmania and South AZ
rica. He has delivered 2.1s6 lectures.
Eugene v. Debs. founder of the American
Railway Union and of the Social Democ-
racy, is going to England shortly on a lee
turing tour. His expenses are to be de-
frayed by the Social Democratic party.
The Buffalo Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will look after the comfort and
pleasure of members of associations of
other places who may visit Buffalo during
the exposition next sum
mer.
II bought some apples from a China
man yesterday, giving him an American
dollar" writes KANSAS soldier boy from
Picking, "and in the change which he gave
me back was an American half dollar of
the date of 1913. L have been offered $40
for it,
George AIDES s~atirical fable on the
Women's Club, appearing in his new vol
ume called More Fables" was read at the
recent meeting of the Illinois State Fed
eraticn OF Women's Clubs. The women
TOOK II good-naturedly and did not resent
II in the least.
1t Is recalled that when the late Will
liam NJ. Evarts was secretary of state in
President Hayes's Cabinet he said I'm an
after-dinner speech al Omaha: II like the
West. 1 like her self-made men: and the
more / travel West, the more I meet with
her public men, the more l am satisfied
OF the truthfulness of the Bible statement
that the wise men came from the East"
A newspaper sent Instructions to its
Washington correspondent the other day 10
ask leading member of Congress this ques-
ton: What would you do IL you had
$1,000, Ooo?' Senator Mason's reply was:
Build insane asylums for editors that
originate such questions" Senator Kearns
said: Young man. that is too much
money TO spend in two minutes conversa-
tion."
As a result CT the anti-saloon agitation
in Kansas a ''jointkeeper' at wetmore
was notified on a Saturday that he would
be given until the following Tuesday MORN
ing TO close his place. He at once got out
a thousand handbills announcing a grand
closing on Monday evening. to which lone
and air were invited. A local paper de-
scrfbes the grand closing" as "the biggest
drunk the town ever had"
Mohammed Ishmail AbdullAh. one Of the
two stalwart Indian attendants Of Queen
v1ctor1n, has determined to return TO hlo
uoktve c1Gy, Bombay. H and he eoofzoro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

In an article in a recent issue of the
Western Christian Advocate, entitled 1.-THE
Preacher, the Pulpit. the Pew Hon. VIII
Cumback displays a positiveness in his
views of the sort of preaching the world
needs that marks him as a fit mar to teach
preachers how to preach. The one feature
of his paper that will attract attention
and provoke criticism is his assault upon
the REVEALS of religion which churches
work UP by the aid of evangelists. 1t is
probable that many church members are
in sympathy with Mr.. Cumback, who is a
Methodist, but few AVE the courage TO
denounce revival methods as does Mr..
Cumback in his article. To Mr.. Cumback
the revival of the so-called evangelist is
a delirium. The evangelist relegates 10 the
background the regular preacher who
simply breaches the gospel as delivered on
the mount. thus indicating that he is the
only agent whom God will recognize when
souls are to be saved. Mr.. Cumback is
very severe upon the so-called evangelist
who uses the newspapers to magnify his
work and insists upon being well paid in
advance. without indorsing Mr.. Cumback's
characterization of the evangelist, there is
good reason to believe that he speaks the
opinions of a large number of Christian
people when he declares against the
worked-up revival. That revivals are fall
ing off in number and intensity is the tes-
timony of many clergymen. That many
who note it do not deplore it is evident
from their attitude toward the periodical
''delirium'' OF Mr.. Cumback. rather than
from any general expression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

All indications in Cuba now poin; 10 a
satisfactory solution of the whole problem
by the acceptance of the plan proposed
by Congress for the future relations Of
the island and the United States. The
angry outburst of the radicals in the con-
vention has been followed by a reaction
dictated by reason. Those Cubans who
have Industries in the island are unani-
mously in favor of the American plan.
while the others viii see that contention
is useless. Even the radicals must see
that Cuba is in no position 10 set up a
government that will hold relations with
every other government. for the simple
reason that the people cannot bear the ex-
pense. On the other hand. American SUI
pervision OF the foreign affairs of Cuba
must afford ample protection. In domes-
tic affairs the Cubans will have every fea-
ture of self-government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

were, for many years. in constant attend
ance on the late Queen at home and
abroad. At state social functions they
acted in a similar capacity TO the cupbear-
ers of the Kings in olden times. Victoria
conversed with them in Hindustani.
Women have never figured TO any great
extent as inventors says a Philadelphia
patent lawyer. The latest reports show
that since the Patent Office was estab-
lished. in 1870, only 5.757 patents have been
granted TO women. There are other inter-
esting figures. There hav been As patents
issued to colored men. OF which twenty
eight were granted TO one inventor and
twenty-five 10 another. More than 50 per
cent. of the patents issued are 10 citizens
of the United States. Forty persons have
taken out more than one hundred patents
each. Thomas A Edison heads the list with
742. Francis II. Richards has 6i9. George
Westinghouse has 239, Hiram s. Maxim has
LAG. Philip Diehl has 137 and Louis X. john
son has ia"