davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
CLASS OF 'O1 G0OD-BY.
Continued from Tenth Page.

Weeks had appreciative things to gay OF
the Board of Education and of the fac
ulty of the High School and a special
tribute for Col. Mercer, whose visits to
the school, he said. he and mis- class
mates would always hold in loving and
tender remembrance.
In her valedictory to those schoolmates
whom the class leaves in the High
School, Miss Miller again alluded TO the
fact that not single member of her class
had failed to graduate. "All of US have
reached the goal; there are no shattered
hopes; no miserable sense of failure"
The response to the valedictory was
made by Miss Georgia LaRoche, of the
Second grade. She had sweet and gra-
cious farewell and a store of kindly
wishes for the members of the Glass Of
1901
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
H. Rogerson-Habit.

Claudia H. Rogerson-Habit
Louise VI. Ryals-The Story of Jasper.
r. Irene Shivers-Courtesy.
Allime Snow-The Moving Finger
Writer.
Cecilia c. Starr-The Cause of Success
and Failure.
Edith ". Thiot-Resclved. That Men
Teachers are Better Than Women (Neg-
ative.)
j. Elmo Weeks-Yes or No.
Edna A. Weeks-Canteen or No Canteen.
Lille West-Thermopylae
Evaline Wilinsky-Should Non-Latins
be Debarred from Honors-Yes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

ed who, without taking a mortgage. lend
money up to $3.50 in amount upon house,
hold furniture.
An invitation 10 the Mayor and Alder
men to attend the convention of the
League of Municipalities at jamestown,
N Y, was read and referred to the
Committee of the Whole The Mayor and
Aldermen went to Charleston in a body
last fall, upon the occasion of the con-
vention of the league in that city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

borrows few million guineas with which
to carry on a comparatively inexpensive
war; we must not think her in the mid-
stream of financial misfortune. Her con-
soils make one of the most desirable in
yestments intel national markets afford.
These consols will enjoy still more pres
tige when the ore-crushers of the Trans
vaal are working. Even now, with the
Beers pricking her TANKS, Engands
taxes are much less than the amount
France grinds from her people in time oil
peace. The French are the most exces-
sively-taxed race in the world.
The debts of Australia and Germany
are only apparent. because they are moIe
than compensated by the richness OF the
nationtl domains. Germany owns her own
railroads, forests, and salt mines, and de-
rlves large income from them. she -
the only civilized country with no real
debt to speak Of for her own property
much more than covers her obligations.
1t is a question whether or not It Is best
for country TO have practically no DEBT.
New Zealand's debt has tripled IN the
last few years. There the great enter,
prlses are under the direction and conTol
of the state. which. when placed upo.,
paying bases. will make New zealdnu
quite as Independent as Germany.
The following statistics show the com
parative debts and debt charges Of a num'
her Of countries.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Miss Kathleen Graham. 1859 Florida
avenue, N. w. Wash, d. c., writes: "At
the solicitation OF a friend l was adj
vised to use Peruna and after the use
of one bottle for dyspepsia l felt almost
entirely cured. 1 take pleasure in rec
ommending your remedy to anyone who
needs an invigorating tonic. kathleen
Graham
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

DR. s.
uthority Onw
of off
Advc 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Miss F'lorance Allan, rs Walton Place,
Chicago Ill, writes: LAS tonic for a
worn out system Peruna stands at the
head in my estimation. Its effects are
truly wonderful in rejuvenating the en-
tire system. l keep it on hand all the
time and never have that tired feeling
as few doses always makes me feel
like a different woman. Florence AL
Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

there were only seven men. and they
all looked like members of the crew,
one of them having a uniform on He
judged they were members of the crew,
because they had rough clothes on.
They may have been laborers or min
erS.
No one aroused the passengers and
no one ordered the boats to stand by.
he heard a man at the inquest at
Juneau give evidence to the effect that
the pilot was drunk. and his wife re-
marked as he came aboard the ship at
Skaguay that he looked as though he
had been drinking. Mrs. Preston tes-
titled that the captain looked as though
he had been drinking.
Captain Mcleod, of the steamer
Danube, testified that when running
north and thinking there is ice present,
he keeps a lookout, and when the
weather is thick two lookouts. Boat
drills, he said. are not generally prac-
ticed on this coast.
Mace Green of Tacoma swore posi-
lively that the captain and pilot were
drunk. The captain was at the bar
for two hours, and he had seen him
take two drinks. If all the boats had
not left the ship many more lives
would have been saved. Two of the
tule life preservers picked up after the
wreck had been weighed at Juneau,
and weighed forty-fiYe and forty-six
pounds, respectively. The inquiry will
continue tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
SEVERAL PASSENGERS
INJURED IN A WRECK

talrneld, Wash, Sept 25.-A wreck oc-
CURED on the o. r. & n. this morning
Just as passenger train No was enter
ing the yards. in which about a dozen
persons were injured. three freight cars
demolished and two engines disabled.
among the injured are:
H D. Nye. Medview, Ore; several teeth
knocked out.
Stephen D. Barron. Okanogan, Wash. ;
chest bruised.
D; G. Davis, Spokane; face badly
Mrs. c. c. wallace. st. Paul; back
wrenched and arm bruised.
MIS- & W. Earrer. Mica, w ash. rieht
arm and limbs bruised.
WI lllam Edwards, Dolly Junction, Wis:
head bruised
Katherine Brewer. Spokane: bruised
arm and sprained back
w B. Elliott. Spokane, porter: cash
on forehead and slight conclusion OF the
brain.
Other passengers received slight bruises
IN the general shazeup, those in the re9 ?
coaches being injured the worst me
wreck was caused by stalliner of the train
on the Waverly branch The crew VS.
switching in the yards when the north
bound passenger train was due The
switch engine had lust entered the main
line track, pulling a heavy load, when it
stuck
A curve and q deep cut obstructed the
view OF the engineer. and he did not sec
the ltdln on the track until il was within
applied the brakes. but the momentum
was TOO great for the train to stop, am
II crashed into the engine and cars wit
a deafening noise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
DRUNKEN MEN IN CHARGE.
Sensational Testimony the Inquiry into the Loss of the Steam
ship IsIander-Boat Drills Not Practiced on
North Pacific Coast

Victoria. B. c.. Sept. 25.-Evidence of
rather sensational character was
brought out at the enquiry into the
loss of the steamer Islander, which
was continued this afternoon. DR.. A.
W. Phillips, who lost his wife and
daughter in the disaster, said he could
find no life preservers in his state
room, and when he did find them in
the cabin there was nobody to assist
or instruct them how to put them on.
He was not aroused, and only went out
because his wife heard a noise and was
uneasy. When they reached the deck
all the boats and RATS mad left. and
they were drawn down with the boat.
he came to the surface gain, but his
wife and daughter did not
w. g. Preston, also of Seattle, tes-
tilted that the boat in which he left
the ship only contained fourteen per-
sons. one of whom was fireman. They
did not pick UP others, as their boat
was leaking and they were not oars
men. The only indication that the cap
tain was intoxicated was his action in
waving a farewell to some friends on
the wharf at Skaguay with his hands
and his actions in an argument
No one seemed to have charge of the
boats, but when he left the steamer
there seemed to be nc more passengers
to take away. 1t took the men about
two minutes to lower a boat. They did
not seem to understand it. In one boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

compelled them to wade a river and as
cend a wooded mountain side for about
an hour. There appeared to be about
forty brigands dressed like Turks, but
speaking good Bulgarian.
At length a stopping place was
reached The next morning Miss Stone
and Mrs. Tsilka were missed and it
was apparent that the main body of
the outlaws had disappeared, leaving
only guard. Later this guard com
PEELED the captives to give up their
watches, money and jewelry, after
which they disappeared up the noun
tain, leaving the missionaries free. 1t
is thought the brigands may have en-
tered Bulgaria and the army has been
given special Instructions to guard the
border closely and follow up any traces
of the marauders which they may find
Will Ransom Miss Stone.
Washington, Sept 25.-In reply to
the inquiry from the state department
as to wether they would pay the ran
som asked by the Bulgarian brigands
who kidnapped Mrs. Stone one of its
missionaries, the American board of
missions has stated that it has charged
its representative in Constantlnople
with the. ransoming of the woman.
leaving the price to be arranged by
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
HOW AMERICAN MISSIONARIES WERE
KIDNAPPED BY BRlCANDS IN TURKEY

Boston, eSpt. 25.-Details of the re-
cent capture of Miss Stone the Ameri-
can missionary, and one of her helpers,
by brigands in Turkey, are given in d
letter just received here by the Ameri-
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions The facts became known to
one Of the missionaries of the board at
SamOkOo. European Turkey, members
of the party with whom Miss Stone and
her assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, were travel
ing, when the capture was made, and
who fed on being released by the out
laws.
They could give no information as to
where Miss Stone and her companion
were taken as the two women disap-
peared in the night and the rest of the
party were detained under guard for a
time. Finally the robbers relieved those
captives of watches and other valuables
and departed. The missionaries made
their way at once TO Samokoo.
According to the story told by these
victims, the capture was made at 4 D.
m. Sept. 3. while Miss Stone and Mrs.
Esilka. the wife of an Albanian preach
er, were travelling with friends from
Bansko to Djumoa.
There were fifteen to eighteen in the
party. The bandits confronted them in
a narrow valley, surrounded them and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
CZOLeOSZ REFUSES TO
TELL OF ANARCHIST PLOT

Buffalo. Sept. 25.-PauI. WaIdeck and
Victoria Czolgosz, father, brother and
sister of Leon Czolgosz. the assassin OF
President Mckinley. were granted ar
interview with the prisoner in the Erie
county jail today. Assistant District
Attorney Halter and Assistant Super
intendent of Police Cusick were pres
ent under Instructions from District
Attorney Penny, throughout the inter-
view. No other person viii be allowed
to see the prisoner until the sentence
of death is imposed tomorrow.
The interview between the assassin,
his father brother and sister lasted
thirty-fve minutes, but no Information
leading Othe implication of anyone
else in anarchist plot to kill the pres
ident was given by the prisoner.
we learned nothing that we did not
know before" said Assistant District
Attorney Halter. at the conclusion Of
the interview. He talked more than
he had at any previous time. but even
to his family he was not very commu-
NEGATIVE.
The family returned TO Cleveland i'm
rnediately after the Interview
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

I day as result Of the official measure
nehtS OF the yachts, the Shamrock
/ would nave 70 allow the Columbia only
IorIy-three seconds in thirtv-n7sts
/ course, he was much pleased.
Don't you think we have a splendid
chance to win nOw2' he remarked
we fully expected to have to allow
more time, but of course we are w.
well satisfied with the result Ana
I again say, may the best boat
win II the Shamrock should lose
can certainly say that I have done
everything man could do to put the
yacht in perfect condition for the races
ana L think everyone admits that she
Is as nearly perfect as she can be-
., me crews OF the racers worked bus
~ today putting the finishing touches
on the two yachts. Tonight the sham
rock and the Columbia lie within hail
ing distance of each other. swinging at
tnelr mornings to a good breeze. I'm
winch lies the hopes of tomorrow's race
All mas been done that skill and ex-
perlence can suggest, and none Of the
principals will make a prophecy as to
the outcome.
Betting on the Races.
Only the betting show the trend OF,
opinion and the prevailing odds are 10
10 on the American boat In some
instances late last evening these odds
had been increased to 10 to Z. but 50
Tar as can be learned no large vyagers
nave been laid A firm of brokers was
today Offering SOS, 600 or any part there
OF at 10 to 8, but had been unable Ia
place more than small part of this
amount
The final arrangements for the races
are complete and the regatta committee
having the matter in charge feels as
Sured that everything possible has been
zone TO give each yacht q fair show
As IN the case of two years ago the
course VIII be patrOlled by a fleet of
revenue cutters in command of Captain
w aLher OF the revenue marine service
ana the yachts viii have an unob-
structed course at least a mile wide.
1t will not be known until tomorrow
What course the committee will order
The race is fifteen-mile run to wind
ward or IeeWard and return Should
the wind be from the northeast or from
any Qlrecuon between northeast bv
north and. east-nOrtheast the regatta
cOHInlIuee says that the point of start
ing the race would have TO be chance
as there IS not room for a fifteen-nife
MlndWard or leeWard race with the
start from Sandy Hook lightship. FIJI
teen miles northeast of the nghtshfr
would take the yachts UP on the Long
4sIanu shore, while fifteen miles i'm fhe
other direction, would find the Terss,-
shore a barrier.
The start, therefore in case Of
northeast or a southwest breeze will
De either from point near the Jersey
Shore some six miles southwest of the
nghlshlp, or IN an opposite direction
near Long Island.
0uch conditions prevailed six years
ago IN the first race Of the Defender
ana NalkyT1e III, the wind being north
easC ana the start moved to a point
near the Jersey shore off Sasbrlie-l+
Inls enabled the yachts to beat ont -
sea with the turning mark about i've ,
mics south OF Long Beach. on me
Long Island side of the course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
SHOULD PRESERVE RUINS
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS

Durango. Colo. Sept. 25.-Leopold Bat
res, a scientist representing the govern
ment of Mexico. is in Durango on his way
to Mexico from a visit to the cliff DWELL
ers' ruins of the MancOs canyon
Senior Batres has fully satisfied HIM
self that the inhabitants of the cliffs were
of Asiatic origin. as he found many bas-
kets and other trinketS of Asiatic and
japanese design. but how many thousands
of years ago they came to this country
he Is unable to even make a guess
He thinks the mound builders and the
cliff dWcllers two distinct races The
cliff dwellers. after leaving this section.
migrated to Mexico, going through Ari-
IONA. where indications OF their stoppage
en- route are found. In Mexico they COM
prised the original Toltecs and built cities.
That this is so is verified by legends and
inscriptions Senior Batres found on the
walls of some of the rooms.
Senior Batres says the United States
government should take steps to preserve
the ruins and save them from vendals
and tourists, they form wonderful
link to a prehistoric race. The ruins are
being destroyed by visitors and no time
should be lost in taking steps TO preserve
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
GERMANS HAVE THEIR GUNS READY
FOR AN AMERICAN WHALING BARK

to information brought from the ca %
line islands by the brig John d. Spreck-
els. the German officers in authority on
the island of Ruk are prepared to give
warm reception to an unknown
American whaling bark that has ct
San Francisco for its home port Last
year, it is said, the Svhaler sold a
quantity of knives, revOlvers and 9TH
er warlike material to the natives on
the island. leaving before the German
ofhcials knew about the transaction.
They We're very wrOth and made up
their minds to give the whaler a re
cepton upon her annual visit to Ruk
TINS year A big gun was planted on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

an eminence overlooking the usual an
chorage, and petty officer and fifteen
men were placed in Charge of the
weapon. While the gun Is intended
Tor general use against smugglers, the
American whaler is particularly desired
to come within range.
AS an indication of the summary
measures taken by the Germans
against smugglers. officers of the John
u. Spreckels cite the case of the Jap
anese schooner that was seized few
months ago upon being apprehended
in the act of smuggling reviewers and
ammunition to the natives. Not only
was the schooner and it's conteats
seized, but all the Japanese traders
on the island of Ruk We're sent away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
.UTAKSSCHOOL POPULATION
Census Office Bulletin Shows There Are O6 53 Persons Within
the Age Limits-Statistics of Salt Lake
City Are Also Given.

lation consists of $3.50 native white
males and S,733 native white females.
The foreign white males number 462
and females 1888. and the negroes twen-
ty-five males and twenty-s six females.
The male of militia age number 7,41O
native white, 2.T24 foreign white, ninety
negroes and ninety-nine others colored.
Of the adult males, $500 are native
white, Sly foreign white, lis negroes
and 204 other cOlored.
OF the 5,S1S foreign born adult males
in the city 1896 are naturalized. 25S
have filed first papers, S23 are aliens
and 931 of unknown citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

capitalist, learned the full extent of
his financial losses.
The startling revelation was made by
the expert accountants that Mr.. Rookie
Teller Will suffer a loss of nearly $500. 600
as a result of alleged manipulation Of
the books by Frank SiegeI. the COM
pany's former president, who is now
resting under two indictments
Mr.. Rockefeller announced that he
would not prosecute Siegel but would
leave the entire matter in the hands
of Utley Wedge. receiver for the Siegel-
Sanders Commission company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
MAGGIE DENIES THE HE PREDICTED
DEATH OF PRESIDENT MKINlEY

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Sept. 25.-An-
tonic Maggie. alleged anarchist, who
is said TO have declared several months
ago that he knew that President Nc
kInley would be killed before Oct 1.
nad a preliminary trial before United
ia - Commissioner NewcOmb at Sill
Yer City today, and was bound over TO
await the action of the United States
grand jury at Las CrUces, which meets
on Oct I. under $40 900 bonds He
could not furnish bail and was remand
ed into custody of Deputy United
states Marshal Fornoff, who will bring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

the prisoner~here for safe keeping.
Several respectable citizens testified
that Maggie stated on the streets and
IN saloons in Silver City less than three
months ago that President McKinlev
would be killed before Oct 1 and that
the person who was to kill him had
s osen selected- When put on the stand.
Maggie denied the statements but add
ed later that he was an anarchist, not
against the United States. but against
every crowned head Of his own coun-
Try italy, who. he said. were response
Die for all the hardships experienced
Dy the poor classes In Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
ON PROVO WOMAN
lspecial 10 90 Herald1

f1A'NAaA ~ the fteTdl0-)
4 Provo, Utah, Sept. 25.-The city
y marshal was somewhat puzzled
= today over an assault committed
p on Mrs Pearl Stubbs last night.
= Mrs. Stubs reports that last night
y at about L O'Clock she found her
= self In half-stupefied condition
y sitting on the edge Of her bed. She
y felt that she had been drugged
= and as soon as she gained sufficient
= strength she notified her parents.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. who live
y close by. The officers were fmme-
= diately notified and an investiga-
y ton was hastily made Evidences
y OF chloroform and ca-boIic acid 4
= were discovered. but as to who ad-
= miniStered the chloroform is undis-
= covered. Mrs. Stubs two LITTLE
= babies were sleeping by her side :
= but were not disturbed by the in :
= truder. The doors of the house Z
= had been locked early in the even :
T. ing. but an entrance had been :
= made by unbolting one of the doors :
= There Is no clue to the perpetrator :
y OF the act. Mrs. Stubs il feelfnp, 1
= well this afternoon. but there are :
4 some burns on her body from the :
z acid
4 L L L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
Especial to The Herald. }

2 Washington, Sept. 25.-A bulletin Civ
en- out by the census Office today shows
there are 106.513 persons of school age
in Utah, of which 53.1Ss are males and
53,375 females. 101.63 native born and
4,S16 foreign born. The bulletin also
shows a total of 1O5,37S whites, divided
into 100,62 native whites and 4,755 for
eign whites. It also shows a total of
1,135 colored school population. which
includes negroes, Chinese, japanese and
Indians.
IN Salt Lake City, the school popu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
ROCKEFELLER is HIT
FOR HALF A MILLION

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 25.-The
Times tomorrow viii say: The expert
accountants who have been at work
on the books of the defunct Siegel- San
uers Commission company for many
months, practically cOmpl9fed their Ia
since the concern went TO the wall.
Frank Rockefeller. the Standard Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
Pension and POstofRce.


Washington. Sept "a Mexican war
increase pension of So per month mas
been granted John r Gilbert. Boise
Ida.
A pOstOffice has been ordered estab-
lished at ElwOOd. Box Elder county.
Utah, with Charley Kroksh, postmaster.
Second Lieutenant Pat NJ StEFens
viii proceed to Fort Douglas for 3utv
with company L, TWenty-third infan-
try