davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
PASSED UNKNOwN SCHOONER.
CSpt. Robinson of the Hudson Re-
ports at baltimore.

Baltimore. April 16.-The steamship
Hudson. Capt Robinson, from Savannah.
reports on April A. at 1:i5 p m. passed
an unknown three-masted schooner at
anchor with three reef mainsails stand
ing, ana passed the Frying Pan lightship
hearing southwest by west twenty-five
miles. weather clear. northwest winds and
high southeast seas
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
WHOLESOME WATER NEEDED.
Suggestion From Mayor of Panama
MS 10 Isfhmian CnnnI

Colon. Colombia. April 10. via Calves
ton.-In view Of the prolonged drought
the Mayor Of Panama. in an open letter,
suggests that the Colombian minister oi
foreign affairs. Dr. e. Martinez Silva
should eude1yor 10 obtain, IN whatever
canal scheme is finally adopted. The n-
section of clause stpulsting tho obi
~ ton - construct sn squeduct 20 supply
the lsthmuF with Nh9lesOme water.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
TO DISPOSE or AGUINALDo.
An Official Announcement May Soon
BE Made.

Manila. April 16.-The chief of staff Of
the insurgent general Mascardo has sur
rendered at the town of Marvales, in
Bataan province, Luzon. He said that
ly diminished. are in a bad way. 1t is
impossible for them to elude the Ameri-
cans, as they are unable to obtain food
and want to surrender. 1t is expected
that Gen Mascardo himself will surren-
der shortly.
1t is intimated that an official announce
ment regarding the disposition of Agui-
ualdo will soon be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
VETOED EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Gov. DOckery Docs Not Believe in
Compulsory Education.

Jefferson City. Mo-. April 16.-Gov
Dockery has vetoed the compulsory edu-
cation bill, entitled, AN act to enforce
the constitutional right Of every child in
the state to an education; to provide for
truant or parental schools and attend
ance of officers in cities Of 10000 popula-
tion or more and to prohibit the employ
nent of children during school hours"
The Governor said that the act inter-
fered with the personal right OF parents
and savored of paternalism on the part
of the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
MILNER COMING TO ENGLAND.
Probably Getting, Out of Kitchener's
wny Mt Critical Time.

London, April 17.-sir Alfred Miner. ac-
cordlng to the Daily Chronicle. is coming
to England early next month and will re-
main two months to recruit his health.
which has been severely tried by his ar
duous labors in South Africa.
Most Of the morning papers comment
upon the effect which his absence at a
critical moment is likely to have upon
the campaign, recalling the fact that Gen.
Botha made the objections to Sir ALFRED
Miner one Of the chief reasons for re-
jecting the peace terms. II is expected
that the Beers Will impute Sir Alfred Mil
ner's absence to political motives.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
RESIDENT is WAITING.
Has Received No OmciaI Notice of
This Move, However.

Washington, April 16.-It was stated at
the War Department to-day that Gen.
Wood would come to Washington If the
Cuban delegation came. Nothing Official
was known regarding the appointment
of the delegation from the convention,
but when the matter was first under con-
sideration Gen. Wood was cabled that
the President expected to leave Wash
ington about April %, to be absent for six
weeks. and that any arrangement for the
visit OF the delegation would have 10 be
made with this fact in view. 1t is now
thought probable at the War Department
that the delegation will see the President
before he leaves for the West.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
TO PARCEL OUT COREA.
Russia and Japan Are Arranging a
Pacific Agreement.

London, April 17.-"Pourparlers are pro-
ceeding between Russian and Japan,
Standard, land it is expected that the
result will be the conclusion of pacific
agreement regarding Corea. No explana-
tion. however, is vouchsafed as to how
the European Powers and the United
States are TO be propitiated and reconciled
to such modus vivendi. founded upon
the wreck of Corean independence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
THE ANNIVERSARY or SUMTER.
Northern Veterans Celebrate Its Fall
and Recapture.

New York. April 16.-The Veterans AS
sociation Of the Department Of the South
had a reunion tonight at the Sturtevant
House. Capt. Daniel Eldridge of Boston,
presided. 1t was also the tenth annual
meeting and dinner In celebration OF the
fortieth anniversary OF the fall and the
thirty-sixth anniversary Of the formal re-
occupation of Sumter. Ex-senator Ste
phen NJ. Grlswold exhibited a Confederate
Gag captured at the fort.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
THE FRIARS NOT TO RETURN.
Judge Taft States This on Authority
of Mgr. ChappelIe.

Cebu, Island of Cebu, Philippine ISL
ands, April 16,-Judge Taft, president of
the Philippine Commission, says that
Mgr. Chappelle. the papal delegate to the
Philippine Islands, told him that the
friars were not to return to the provinces
and that only sufficient number of them
were now in Manila TO act as Instructors
in the colleges Tt.ts disposes Of the trou-
blesome 'friar question:"
Cebu is the first island to be visited by
the commission upon which the insurrec-
tion is still active. 1t is unsafe to leave
the city Of Cebu without an armed es-
cort. The delegates from the towns of
the island who are now here are anxious
for the establishment Of provincial gov
ernment which they believe would assist
in ending the insurrection in Cebu.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
MINISTER LOOMS ARRIVES.
Denies Reported Statements About
Castro and Andrade.

SAHtNO anu hHHh NNNs
New York. April 1s.-Hon. f. b. Loomis
United States minister to Venezuela. IS
passenger on the steamer Caracas.
which arrived tonight from San Juan.
When seen on board the vessel Mr.. Loomls
refused to say anything regarding Vene-
zuelan matters, except that President
Castro seemed to be firmly seated when
he left Venezuela. When asked II he
intended TO return to Venezuela, he said
that he did not know as he had not given
the matter thought. Mr.. Loomis. how
ever, in reply to questions, said that 1t
was untrue that he had expressed him
self regarding Gen. Castro's attitude to-
ward Americans, nor had he said any
thing about Gen. Andrade. Mr.. Loomls
will remain in New York City for a few
days, and then will go to Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
MIR. TowNE 4 CAPITALIST.
Now at Head of IA SI,O00,O0O Mining
Corporation.

Duluth. Mimi, April 16-Charles A.
Towne, the Populst nominee for Vice
President last year, is president Of
company just formed with a capital Of
81 100000 to work what Is said to be a vast
deposit of corundum, an abrasive mineral,
similar to emery. The deposits, consisting
Of two hills. practically composed Of CO.
rLndum, are located on the north shore
Of Lake Superior, about twenty miles
from here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
TIRE BIG cAnNEGIE CONCERN.
steps Taken 10 Transfer n 10 the
steel Corporation.

Phtsburg, April "a meeting Of the
directors Of the Carnegie Company was
held here to-day for the purpose Of for
msily transferring the great Pittsburg
company 20 the United States Steel Cor
porstion The most important action
takan st ihe meeting wss the election Of
WAllom r. CWry aa president 81 fhe -.
eal concern ~ succeed President sebwab.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
HEAVY Loss Ar BRIsToL.


Bristol Tenn, April ie.-Ths Pile and
BurEon blocks IN which were situated
many mercantile establishments. wers Dc.
afroysd BY hrs tonight Loss $1,000.
kb0xyiiis Nas called up0n for assistance.
but the order WAS revoked ~ : o'cl0rh
when che Ore Nas gotten under control
An rxDiDsign seriously injured q fireman.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
Tho Southern lease nenswsd.

Cincinnati. April iC.-The trustees Of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad 81 3 meet
ING here today acceDte1 me proposition
n samuel spencer, president N the Cls.
oinnau southnrl. snq eErfeo ~ ; renew
ai ~ ms Jesse VI ne f0sd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
Twenty-six Africans Killed.

Johannesburg, Transyaal. April ia
cage Allied with natives fell down a shaft
OF the Geldenhuis mine. Twenty-slN OF
the natives were killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
chief HeGrath's Murder Avenged.

Mesdville. Pa. April is-Frank 1alor
waa HANGED fn ne county jaI yefo tNls
Afternoon. Death resulted in fiH HlNatf-
gg1., ,aransnsiaflou. TIE condemned man
met ~ death unflncbinFiy MAJOR
crime waa fha murder ~ chief ~ l'pl'e
A6e0rafb " Tnuviie. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
WOOD TO PRESENT CUBANS.
The Commission to Leave Havana
Saturday for Washington.

Havana, April 16.-The commission APP
pointed by the Cuban Constitutional
Convention to go to Washington and lay
before President Mckinley the desires of
lations between Cuba and the United
States, will leave here for Washington on
Saturday. Gen. Wood will present the
commission to the President He will
leave here Friday and go to Washington
by way of Tampa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
seven New plague Cases.

Cane Town, April 16.-seven new cases
Of the bubonic plague have been reported
three of them being Europeans. Ihere
have been but few deaths OF "lhch ohe
WAS an European.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17

Brussels. April l7.-The PETIT Bieu says
that Prince Louis Napoleon has married
the Grand Duchess Helena, daughter OF
tbe Russian Grand Duke Vladimir.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
\ DEFIANT CHINAMAN.

una %erman Troops Have
r zone 10 Drive Him out.
p... '' april ia dispatch to the
d., 'eegrem Company from Pekin.
ls ''' Ie says that Gen. Won Gyle.
F... F'"9Nl Of 900 German aud 1900
IN ... 'oops' De- heading an expedition
p,' " Llu 90 Hui Lu. i2O miles from
lr.... 's Fu Lus position Is
ft.' ."Ifliory defined by Field Mar
rufa. "'llersee as the sphere OF op-
lIl f.. Ne tAi's. Liu has 1000 men
I''1fed 20 retire. sayine n lie
t,... '.'a hlm 20 retire tbev haa bet.
' Hhe compel him 10 90 90.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17

fnm ~. APrh IA special dispstch
lttt f.-. ip"pi under to-dayE date.
ono ...,.. -'.if recently met "a B0sh0f.
esrf ~ ~, t.. i'-s.e.teq ~ eleyn Presi-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17

Warrington. Apnl iG-It is probs bio
that Msl Cen corbin ad1uisnt Esnsrai,
will bs nsme4 ~ repretent ihe United
tf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
A SEGRo's DLooDY work.
Kills One and wounds Two. All n.y.
ISLANDERS.

Dothan. Ala. April ls.-In slocumb. q
little village near here. on Monday eyen-
ing. a negro named Joe Townsend. shot
and killed Dr. y. =. Locke and wouneed
j. G.. solwels and Emmet Laughton.
Tho trouble arose between the negro ana
. show man. The negro has not AZ yea
been arrested. The dead and wounded
were byEtandefa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
A REPORTED ENGAGEMENT.
Secretary Spencer Eddy of Paris Le-
CATION to Miss Daisy Letter.

London, April 1.-THE afternoon news
papers here to-day report the engagement
of Spencer Eddy, second secretary of the
United States legation at Paris, and Miss
Daisy Letter, sister of Lady Curzon of
Kedleston. Mr.. Eddy was here last week
on his way to Paris. Intimate friends
who saw him then discredit the report.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
TO CROWN KING EDWARD.
To Take Place in Westminster Alb
hey in June, 1902.

DeN III JUHV3 IVV~'
London, April 16.-The coronation Oh
King Edward will take place at the end
of June, 1902. Westminster Abbey accord
ing to Truth, will be entirely closed to
the public for four months prior to the
event. and all services will be suspended
in order to prepare the interior for the
ceremony.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
rnr NEw nArrLEsnIP MAINE.
VIII Probably Be Launched on Ne
mortal Day.

philadelphia. April i6-lt has been prac-
ocslly decided by the cramp shipbulldlns
company ~ launch The United states bot
uesbip Maine on Memorial day. surylyr
-. ~ tbe oririnsl Maine and the widows
- or,fars NJ the sailors Killed ln Ha-
ysr, bsrgor vii probably be invited %
.afterd taa launcain8.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
ASKS FoR A CONSTITUTION.
10000 signatures TO n Petition to
Car Nicholas.

Vienna, April H.-A dispatch from Lem
berg to the Kreuz Wiener Journal asserts
that further troubles have occurred in
Russia. and that wholesale arrests have
been made in Odessa and other cities.
The correspondent says also that 1900
signatures including merchants ana land
owners. have been secured TO petition
TO Emperor Nicholas to grant a consti-
tuition
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-17
MORGAN BuYs THE PICTURE.
The Famous Gainsborough Recent
Iy Recovered I'm Chicago.

London, April 16,-Mr. J. p. Morgan the
Associated Press is authoritatively IN
formed, has bought the Gainsborough pic
t,re recently recovered in Chicago.
though the price is not yet finally deter
mined upon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
Changing Pastors.

Rev. b. Il. Pearson will preach his
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. He has accepted
the pastorate of the Lead Presbyterian
church and will leave at once for that
place. He has been pastor of the
church here for four and one.half
years, or the longest pastorate ever
held in town. He says there have been
nineteen pastors changed in town dur
ing his residence here. During his
pastorate he has received seventy-six
new members into his church. Rev.
Pearson has made many warm friend
ships during his residence here who
regret that he is to leave, but he goes
where he receives increased renumera-
tion and has larger opportunities in
his !abors. The best wishes of host
of friends go with himself and family.
A farewell reception will be given Rev.
Pearson and family Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Bradley, at which
their numerous friends will be present
and regretfully say goodbye. though
wishing them God.speed.
Rev. DIR. ]. w. Robinson and wife
took their departure Wednesday for
their old home at Central City, Neb.
Rev. Robinson's health has been very
poorly for some time and he found that
it would be necessary for him to aban-
don PASTORAL work for year at least
which was source of great disappoint.
ment to the Methodist church here, as
we'll as to himself. The follwing reso
lutions, adopted by the NJ. e. church
at its last quarterly meeting, before
DIR. Robinson found that it would be
impossible for him to continue his work
will sho S the appreciation in which he
was held by his church:
"Whereas, Our brother, DIR. j. w
Robinson, has served this charge will
the utmost devotion, zeal and efficiency
AS pastor during the conference yeal
about to close, and
"Whereas, We believe his work is anc
has been uniformly and eminently sat
isfactory to the entire membership an(
friends of the church; It is therefore
"Resolved, That it is the sense of thi,
quarterly conference that his return
to his charge would be highly benefi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
A Night Of Terror

"Awful anxiety was felt for the wild
ow of the brave General Burnham of
Mochlas, Me-, when the doctors said
she would die from pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. s. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for DR.. Kings new dis.
covery, which had more than once saved
her life. aud cured her of consumption.
After taking, she slept all might. Fur
ther use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cured all throat, chest and lung dis
eases. Only SOC and s1.O0. Trial bot
tie free at Hargens' drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
The Gnhm Piano Recital.

The piano recital given at the opera
house Thursday evening of last week by
Mr.. Joseph Calm, the eminent Omaha
pianist.assisted by Mrs. Il. u. Martin and
Mrs. Bickmore, under the auspices of
the ladies of st. Luke's Guild, was an
unqualified success from musical and
elocutionary standpoint, although the
attendance was not what it should
have been considering the high class
of the entertainment. Mr.. Gahm's
rendition of the various difficult and
exquisite classical selections ON the pro-
gram was sublime and stamps him as a
musical prodigy and Il master of the
divine art. Mr.. Calm generously re-
sponded to numerous encores and it
was apparent that he had made great
hit with Hot Springs lovers of high
class music. The excellent rendition
by Mrs. Martin of that popular vocal
solo from "The Burgomaster," Love
You Dear, and Only You," met with
hearty applause from the appreciative
audience as did her rendition of Lyne's
"Sweetheart Sigh No More" Mrs
Martin gracefully responded to an
encore by singing an exquisite lullaby
entitled "Sleep Little Baby of Nine.
Mrs. Bickmore, who has established
more than local reputation for hel
rare elocutionary attainments, recited
a popular Shakesperian selection and
responded to q hearty encore with ar
inimitable recitationof side-splittine
selection from "Josiah Aliens Wife
Mrs. Bickmore is an exceptionally
clever elocutionist and on this occasion
she fairly outdid herself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
Appointments of Methodist Pastors.

Appointments of Methodist Pastors.
DR.. Chas B. Clark, Presiding Elder.
Aladdin and Beulah, to be supplied.
Belle Fourche and Minnesota, Sup
David Matson.
Buffalo Gap, Oelrichs and Pringle.
Sup. II. r. Horseman.
Central and Terraville, M. G. Rob-
erts. q
Custer, Frank M. Wright.
Grown Hill, G. E. Giddings.
Deadwood, First Church, Frank M.
Straw. Trinity, Martin Thomas.
Edgemont. Sup. Geo. NJ. Carter.
Hermosa, Lawrence Taylor.
Hot Springs, to be supplied.
keystone and Hill City, F. NJ. Faith.
Lead, Fl. w. J.. Mahood.
Nashville, j. NJ. Gardner.
Piedmont, to be supplied.
Rapid City. NJ. ID Collins.
Spearfish d. w Tracy.
Sturgis. Robert Titmarsh.
Sundance, Arthur McFarlane.
Terry, to be supplied.
Whitewood, NJ L. Hill.
Financial Agent Black Hills College.
w. d Atwater.
Mission Evangelist. j. w. Robinson
Rev. DIR. z. f. Clough. upon his own
request, was allowed to lay down his
work after ten years. service as pastor
in Deadwood; five years of which he
was the presiding elder of the Black
Hills district. The reverend gentle.
man was surprised by the presentation
of a beautiful clock rs slight token
of their appreciation of his long and
faithful services. The session closed
yesterday. thus closing the tenth annu.
al conference of the Black Hills dis.
trict of the Methodist church.-Pio.
neer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13

President NlcKinley's Condition.

President McKinley's Condition.
A bulletin was given out at Buffalo
at $50 Thursday morning to the effect
that the president rested comfortably
during the night and that all symptoms
were favorable. He took some solid
food and relished it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13
WESTERN HORSES O. X.
For the Cavalry and Artillery of Our
Army is Practically What Judge
Carland,S Oaciaian Means

The case wherein the United States
was sueing Jack Hale and his bonds
men for several thousand dollars al
legged to be due the government on a
horse contract which had been on trial
in United States court before Judge
Garland at Deadwood for several days
was decided in favor of the defendant
on Monday, Judge Garland directing
the jury to bring in u verdict to that
effect. The case was stubbornly con-
tested, Messrs. Elliott and Porter put
ting up good fight for Uncle Sam and
making the most of their opportunities.
Chambers Kellar, Of the firm of
Moody. Kellar & Moody, was council
for the defendants, and won much
praise for his able management of his
side of the case.
The decision of Judge Garland in
this case is of much Importance to the
this portion of the west inasmuch as
it involved the question whether west
ern horses we're suitable for the cavalry
service. The Pioneer-Times in COM
menting on this feature of the case
says: ga great many horse men have
been watching these cases, and several
of the principal horse raisers and buy.
ers of the country have been in the
city during the trial of the Hale case
They are all in high feather over the
result. Had the case been determined
against Hale it would virtually pro-
claimed to the world that the west did
not have horses suitab for army pur-
poses. They say at the time Mr.. Hale
was given his contract there was Il
strong prejudice in the minds of army
officers against the western horse for
the army. This, they say, was not al
together without some foundation, for
the officers had in mind a series of
costly experiments with the western
broncho taken from the western range
with all his pristine attributes, which
worked endless mischief. But the con-
ditions have changed during the last
number of years, and the prairies of
the west are able today to supply the
army with much better mount than
can be obtained in the stables of the
east The western horse is especially
superior to the eastern animal in lung
power and endurance, in the hoof and
in the ability to adapt itself to trying
conditions without being seriously
affected. 1t is pointed out that dis
eased hoof is never known in western
grown horse, while it is common to the
stable bred animal of the east The
west is not Offering bronchos or ponies
to the army purchasers any more, but
we'll bred animals that are capable of
meeting the requirements in every
respect"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-13

Mr.. G. A. stillmsn, merchant of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
/ myself am able to testify to it's mer-
it's. My face to-day is living picture
of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure
has made it SUCH" A. l.. Eckstein.