davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
IOWA CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
Democrats Hope to Materially Low
er Republican Majority.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. ALBERT B.
Cummins, Republican candidate for
Governor of Iowa. closed his campaign
at a large meeting in this city to-
night. John Briar, in charge of the
literary bureau of the Republican State
Committee, said to-day that the heavy
snow throughout Iowa would increase
the Republican vote 10000 by driving
the farmers from the corn fields and
giving them chance to cast their
ballots.
Frank @. Stewart, chairman of the
Democratic committee, is of the opin-
ion that the Republican plurality in
Iwoa will be substantially lowered this
year. He also believes that the num-
bers of Democratic county officers in
Iowa will be larger than at any time
in recent years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
safe In Virginia,

Richmond Va, Nov. 4.-Advices
from various sections Of the state con.
Arm the Democratic belief that I'm the
election tomorrow the party's state
ticket will be elected by good major
ity and the Democrats viii return
good working majority 10 the General
A. llllL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
THE PATIENT BRITON.
He Is Warned That More War Taxes
May BE Levied.


May BE Levied.
London, Nov. 4.-What is regarded as
an important announcement preparing
the people of Great Britain for new
taxes and fresh loans was made to-
night by the chancellor of the exche-
quer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach. in a
speech at Bristol. After alluding to the
enormous increase in the ordinary ex-
penditures of the government he re-
viewed the war taxes and said that
the ever increasing demand of the ma
tional exchequer gave reasons for
careful thought and even anxiety for
the future.
1.-The cost of the war in South Africa
is enormous" said Sir Michael "It
still drags on. 1t may be when next
year comes that / may have to ask the
people of this country to bear even
greater burdens and to make greater
sacrifices"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
FOR CARRIERS RELEASE.
Motion Made Upon Application for
writ of Habeas Corpus.

Washington, Nov. Am the United
States Supreme Court to-day a motion
was entered by a. A. Hoehling. Jry to
advance on the docket the case OF
Capt. Oberlin NJ, Carter. The case Is
an application for writ Of babeas
corpus. and is a part Of the proceeding
In Capt. Carter's case 10 secure his re-
lease from the penitenuary "a Leayen-
worth, Kans n comes 10 this court on
an appeal from the division of the
United States Circuit Court for the
district Of Kansas denying the petition
The court took lhe molten under ad-
llfemcnt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05

Supposed 90 BE the Wagner, Mont,
Train Observation-Disclosures PILED.
New CrleanE. Nov. f.--Four men. Kid
Wilson. Charles Holmes. Frank smi-
ley and william r.. McKernon. were
arrested here Saturday charged with
being confidence men. To-day the po-
lice received information 10 the effect
that the men are the Wagner, Mont.
train robbers. Afidayits have been
made against the men and they VIII be-
held awaiting further adyices from
Montana.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
Atiemnfed AssassInation.

London. Nov. '4-A dispatch 10 a
news agency from 81. Petersburg. says
an unknown man to-day gained an IN
terylew with Lieut.. Gen. Kleigel. the
Drefect of police, under the pretense Of
presenting "a petition, and shot al him
twice with revolver before he was
oyerpowered. The general was not
wounded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
THE PRESIDENT WILL VOTE.
Roosevelt Will Go to oyster Bay to
Cast His Ballot.

Washington, Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt left to-day at II o'clock for
oyster Bay. Long Island, where he will
vote tomorrow. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Cortel-
you, Assistant Secretary Loeb and
Henry Pinckney, the White House
steward. The party travelled in the
special car Lucania attached to the
regular Pennsylvania train.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
main in New York tonight, and to-
morrow morning the President will go
to oyster Bay. whence he will return
to New York Immediately after casting
his ballot Secretary Cortelyou will
vote at Hampstead. L. /.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
Destructive FIRE.
Property Damage Several Hundred
Thousand Dollars at Jennings.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.--Fire broke out
at Jennings early to-day consuming
thirty buildings, some of them being
small structures, however.
Those destroyed include the First Ma
tional, Jennings. and Citizens Banks,
the Ladies' Library, Postal Telegraph
office. two drug stores, a printing Of
flee, the office of the Jennings Oil Com
pany, and the Jennings Haywood Oil
Syndicate. the postoffice poolroom,
Hollins Bros jewelry store, Mitchell &
Embich's grocery. Louisiana Machine
and Well Works, Jennings Carriage
and Implement Company and a num-
Der of other stores.
No lives We're lost, but the property
damage will amount to several hundred
thousand dollars, it is thought.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
O'BRIEN FOUND GUILTY.
Moved the Three-eighths Mile Post
and Raised Price of Colt.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 4.-The com
mittee Of thoroughbred breeders ap-
pointed last week to investigate the
moving of the three-eighths mile pole
at the Kentucky Association track in
order to speed up a colt to be sold
to c. II. Mackay, reported TO mass
meeting Of breeders that the commit
tee found Dan O'Brien guilty of NOV
ing the pole, and Of asking $500 more
for the colt than the owner priced him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
Little Interest Manifested in the
Contest Taking Place To-day.

Little Interest Manifested in the
Contest Taking Place To-day.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-On the eve
of the special election, involving the
offices of state treasurer and secretary
of state, there is absolutely no excite
ment, and little interest existing. The
campaign has been short and conduct
ed chiefly by correspondence, the mails
having been flooded for the last thirty
days with circulars. The two candl-
dates residing in Jackson have not
been out of the town and others have
made but few speeches.
The candidates do not expect half the
usual vote will be polled at many pre-
cincts, and it is said that no election
will be held at many places. The
weather is all that could be desired.
being >clear and cold, with indications
of frost tomorrow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
KILLED BY HIS son.
Dan Hogan Shoots Father to Protect
His Mother.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Dan NJ. Hogan,
known far and wide as a bookmaker
and sporting man. was shot and killed
by his son, Dan NJ. Hogan, Jr., in the
family's country home at Wilmington,
Ill. The immediate cause assigned for
the shooting was the abuse and bru-
tality of the head of the household in
striking his wife until shot down by
his son. Hogan, Jr., was held by the
authorities pending an inquest by the
coroner. The jury returned a verdict
of "justifiable homicide" Hogan was
50 years old and left property valued
at upwards of 100000. He had met re-
Gently with reverses by gambling upon
races
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
Satisfied with 10000.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 4.-Col A.
II. Goetting. chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Committee. said tonight:
1--WE shall be satisfied II Governor
Crane receives a plurality of $4,000.
The difficulty win be in getting the
vote out"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05
Little interest in Rhode Island.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 4.-For the
first time in the history of Rhode ISL
and the general elections of state, city
and town governments viii be held
simultaneously tomorrow. Interest is
chiefly centered in local issues. There Is
no great evidence Of enthusiasm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-05

Pretoria. Nov f.-it u now known
that The Beers got away WIN me Two
gfins raptured from col. Benson'a col-
unn ln the recent engagement near
Braksnlaagte, Eastern Trapsyaal'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
SERVICES n GIFTS
CHURCHES TODAY
sEERsL QUITE INTERESTING
FEATURES IN The
PROGRAM.

Bishop Wills VIII Read Letter From
the House Of sishops-commu-
niou at Central Unisn and Meth
odiss churehes-osher Services
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
lTE MIssA EST.

The Mason's hauds are folded: hut the
breach
Within thy walls. Columbia. gapes no
more;
He healed thy wounds though deep and
old and sore:
His own he could not heal. Thus God
doth teach
Once more. that we must sacrifice our
best
Upon his altar. .Ite missa est"
His work is finished coupled once again
BY his deft hands they race along the
road
OF empire. North and South. in one
through train
That bears the wealth of nations for
its load.
The switchman's task is ended; let
him rest
On Earth's calm bosom. "Ite missa
est"
Thy will be done. oh God. Nearer to
thee
That strong true heart shall beat so
loud and clear.
That peoples yet unborn shall pause to
hear
Those throbbings which have made man
kind more free.
His part is done. trust God 10 do the
rest.
Hush. World, he sleepeth- ~Ite missa
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

progress made in musical education. This
is due to various causes. First. TO the
fact that a large number of Americans
annually 90 to Europe for their musical
education. Second, TO the large number
of the best musicians from all parts of
the world visiting the United States, and
hence help lift up musical culture. Fur
thermore, the great prosperity enabling
parents to give their children musical
education. and chiefly to the fact that
music is more and more taught in the
public schools. The day is gone by when
second-class artists can make successful
concert tours. In the United States, just
as here. people are willing to spend money
for high-class musical attractions and
this number is increasing every yeer.
making il much easier than in former
years for managers to engage the very
best talent and pay the large salaries de-
manded by good artists.
Il have been more than pleased with
the hearty cooperation that have re-
ceived here from the musical people. and
am positive that when they hear my peo-
pie they viii have no reason to regret
the cordial assistance which they extend
TO me"
Bernhard Walthers. the celebrated Bel
gian violin virtuoso. has toured through
Belgium. France. Great Britain. United
States. Canada and British Columbia.
Artistically speaking he belongs 10 the
Franco Belgian school of violinists His
playing is frequently compared to that Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

there's tear between the iaazhs--Fred
Esscrs0R Brooks.
Cyrus Browuiee Newton Is master Of
the monolosue. As Aunt Ssutswicker he
kept the audience in q continuous roar
of laughter- lry1oHsaa. Portiand. Ore
Cirrus Br5wnIee Newton captured his
audience Immediately. He Is an artist Of
extraordinary atiiity. and has few equals
and 10 superiors.- Praaciseo Exans-
iner.
Newton Is unusually yersatile--Ssz
Frsaessro Cali
Prisr for season tickets sinciuding re-
serred seatl for two entertainments. 70
h given IN the Opera House the begin
ming Of Decesnbes, 81
Different prcrAmme each entertain
rnenf. Those desiring season. tickets ean
leave their names either At wall-Nichoss
OK Bersstron Music Store Tlaose guar
anseesng ssason tickets VIII hare chaics
IL reserved seats tNo days in advance Of
the sale Of siegle seats-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

mHERE Is strong probability Of the
Boston Cone~rt CompaEy stopping
here On their way 10 Australia A
\ reporter for The Rspsblican met DR.
c. y. Thomas. manager 81 the CON-
pany. yesterday afternoon. In response
70 a question as TO what encouragement
be Is meeting with here among music low
ing people. Or Thomas said
There has been a hearty and cheerful
response among the best people here 70
have my company stop over or their way
to Australia and give a few entertain
menfs Conditions here are somewhat
unfortunate The Hawaiian Opera House
is engaged by the NELL Company Until
December 1st Ms company arrives here
November 10Th. and we viii NOT D. able
10 give any entertainment until after De
cember 1st To overcome this serious
loss Of tine / found il necessary 10 So
cure a guarantee of st least $1,000 for
two concerts, TO be given the early part
Of December.
About ninety per cent Of the citizens
that / have met guaranteed 10 support
US TO the extent of purchasing season
tickets for two entertainments Over
rwo-thrids of the guarantee has already
been secured, and the balance no doubt
will be raised within the next few days
In speaking of the Development of
musical talent in recent years in the
United States, DIR. Thomas said:
Americans speak with pride about
their wonderful commercial development,
as well as great educational advances
made in the United States in recent
years: but greater than either Is the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

There viii be a number OF interest
ing religious features In the churches
today. What VIII probably attract
most attention. however, viii be the
reading OF Bishop Willis. at 81 An
drews Cathedral. OF the letter adopt
ed by the American House OF Bishops
al San Francisco. The letter is adj
dressed TO all Espiscopalians in the
United States 1t viii be read at the
II O'Clock services this morning.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh viii
preach to the Second Congregation az
the usual hours.
Central Union Church.
At Central Union Church this morn
ing there viii be q reception OF new
members and the communion viii be
observed. These features viii follow
the II o'clock sermon and viii form a
part OF that service. Mr.. Kincaid
viii preach this morning on The
Mother Love OF Cod Rev. ]. P
Erdman viii preach at 1870 p. N. on
The Secret of Victory" Al $50 this
afternoon the Christ an Endeavor So
ciety will have a conservation meet.
ing TO which all members and friends
are invited.
With the Christians.
Rev. E. S. Muckley will preach both
morning and evening at the Chris
tan Church. In the morning at II
o'clock his subject win be The Char
ity of the Gospel" and the evening
topic "A New View of Self" Mr..
Muckley is the new pastor. The reg
ular Young Peoples meeting viii be
held at $50 D. m
MIR. Pearson's Church.
'The Atoning Christ will be the
subject of the Rev. G. L. Parsons
talk at the First Methodist Church
this morning. At 1880 he will preach
on THE Power Ct the Personality of
Iesus" The holy communion will be
observed at u o'clock noon
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The Bihsop of Panopolis.-Low
masses, holy communion. and Z:
"hildren's mass with English sermon.
9: high mass. with native sermon.
1893 30; rosary with native instruction.
3; solemn vespers and benedictions.
8; week days. low mass, and z.
The Y. w. C. A.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION Bible class will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Give Davies
.'Craigside"-in Nuuanu valley. Mrs.
Davies will conduct the class, her
subject being THE Commandments OF
Jesus" "Craigside" is at the top OF
Judd Hill. a block from the term nus
of the tram line. Mrs. Davies cordial
lv invites all ladies who are interest
ed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

Sarasase. Walther is a finished artist.
His style Is magnetic and his playing a
reselation.-San FruRcisco Ckroaicle.
walthers' appearance herr was in the
nature Of an ovation.-CA ieago Iaser-
Occaa.
walthers Is brilliant and emotional :;
his style recalls that Of Sarasate---Sf-
JoAns Tsmes. Csaada.
Bernhard Walthers now ranks with the
foremost violinists Of the day.-Mzsiess
Tisses. Eselaad.
Bernard walthers played with finish q
execution. ielicaey Of tone. and szieh naas-
terry style that be was recalled four times.
In response 90 the last call he played
cleverly Paganini's Duet on one violin
Dsilv Pest. Lirerpool. EsgiGnd-
The Fantasia. from Faust. by vienna
waski. was composed only for violists Of
the innermost circle None bar these
would venture TO DO more than lock with
awe N the music. TIE technical dif5ctll-
ties q this composition are apparent 70
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

Lillian Norma's rich mezzo-soprano
voice is one Of great sweetness and puri-
ty. In her songs she displays TO great
advantage the resonant quality of her
middle tones and her finished legata style.
Later on in the programme she gave the
favorite Covatina from Roberto il Dia-
volo" The dramatic coloring of this
operate number was wonderful.-Toron-
TO Globe.
Never have we listened to so rich a
mezzo-sOprano voice as that of Lillian
Norma. Her numbers called forth rap
furious applause, to which she graeiously
responded She is queen ON the stage,
in appearance. style and manner.-Coar-
ser. LirerpooL England.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03

Cyrus BrownIee Newton is a native of
California. In his writings there is a
childlike simplicity as in Eugene Fields
best productions. His whole soul is
wrapt up in his work. His humorous
recifations are all his own productions.
Newton is a humorist who makes you
laugh. He is one of the greatest of char
aeter deliniators. He is the character he
represents. and his facial expression can
not be excelled When he is done you
wonder how one man could faithfully rep
resent so many people. His recitals are
50 intensely interesting that one has to
hustle 10 keep up with his changing
moods. The audience is hardly done one
laugh before laughing again. and often
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
The Res, Remedy for piarrhoea.

''Sonle years ago while at Martinsburg.
Va. was taken with cholera NOR
''ns. which was followed by diarrhoea.
The doctors medicine did me no good.
was advised 10 get n bottle of Cham
'.erlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which | did. and It cured me
sound and weIl.-G. A. MORRIS. En-
breeville. Pa. L. s. A. Sold bv al
druggists and dealers Benson. Smith &
Co. asents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-03
Bosto2 CoDeert Company

The most ordinary iiSterer. who fnds
himself holding bis breath as when soae
dangerous aeTobafic feat ) in progress.
until. with q sigh Of relief. h finds the
performer safe and sound on a solid plat
fora. howing bis acknowledgements 10 the
spectators p0a5ie hArmouies ara follow
ed BY rapid ehroza1fie passages. 10 Be in
turn succeeslssi by e0rgsczfions Of notes
~ upid IN their production as to leave
the ear bewilderei and the brain dizzy
And yer Bernard Walther did nore be
brought back delightful memories OF Mad
ame Albani in the garden scene. and the
yolBptuous duet with Faust This and
SaraSate's transcription Of the Romance
and Gsvotte from MigH0n displayed the
admirable technique OF the violinist and
aroused the audience 10 a pitch of enfhu-
siasm not often exhibited By an Anglo
Saxon ENTHUSIASTICALLY Herald, Calgary.
LILLIAN Norma was born near Liver
pool England. She studied under the
great Ia Blanche and Shakspear Of Lon
don She has a very attractive stage
presence she IS a fair and handsome
lady. with a voice as fresh as that of
girl Of fifteen. Her voice is cultivated
and faciIe mezzo-soprano. with a distinct
lively womanly tone in il that suggests
the vibrant tones of Sarah Bernhardt's
speech.
The Windsorians who heard Lillian
Norma for the first time were charmed
with her sweet. clear voice. which pos
sesses great strength and compass. besides
a distinct enunciation.-IFi Windsor Trib-
aHe
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-29
MILITARY AIDS TO SCIENCE.
British and German Officers Send lone
Valuable Specimens.

British and German G~fficcra Send Home
Valuable Specimens.
Lieut.. Boyd Alexander, rifle brigade,
who is. well known at South Kensing-
ton London) museum for his studies of
birds In Africa, has just returned from
the west coast with what is believed to
be the finest collection ever obtained
on active service.
Over a thousand specimens of West
African birds. killed by himself and his
native collector during the campaign
in Ashanti, We're brought back by Lieut..
Alexander.
This is the biggest collection of
birds ever brought out of Africa ut
time," he said to a London Mail repre-
sentative. II have been collecting in
Africa now for nine or ten years. One
has to be a specialist nowadays.
ut is a pity that the government does
not insist on officers in out-of-tlle-way
parts of the world collecting birds and
other things. The German officers do
SO already. The colonial Office Mt Berlin
obliges all its officers to collect natural
history specimens whether they like it
or not, and though their work is in
many cases rough and ready it Is bet
ter than nothing.
I'VE know very little about the birds
in the great bend of the Niger and
Hausaland, and absolutely nothing of
those in the regions around Lake Chad
and Darfur. There is not a doubt that
when these great areas come under in-
vestigation it will be found that one
great geographical region exists from
northeastern Africa right across to the
west coast. When 1 have finished ex-
amining my collection of birds they
may throw considerable light on the
subject.
Marching With the relief force to
Kumasi 1 left my native collector at
Prahsu, where he formed the nucleus
of the collection. AS the country be-
came more settled he gradually worked
his way up to Kumasi, making collec-
lions at each station on the lines Of
communication"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-29

All is not old that embitters.
i. Marriages II not always unhappy.
The ideal husband is the man who
hasn't got married yet.
Marrying q drunkard to reform him is
like frying fish to make beefsteak out
pf it.
P%enitence nearly always peeks be-
tween the fingers which it holds to its
lace.
When q woman is dead SURE that she
has q man She is never dead sure that
she wants him.
Engaged people are always in other
,eople's way. but not so much as other
people are in their way.
A woman is never so much afraid. she
nay lose Il mans love as she is that
some other woman may gain it.
No matter how much OF a past a man
had had, there are always some women
who can teach him more than he knew
before.-New York Press.
The woman who sheds the most tears
IN the theater where the heroine is pur-
sued by wicked SANDER is the one who
pulverizes the reputation of her nearest
neighbor the next day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-29
Mccaushcy. Cattle King of Australia.

S1cCauehey. Cattle King of Australia.
The cattle king Of Australia is Samuel
McCaugfcy, an Irishman, who went to
Australia in 1856 with practically moth
Ing. He did not succeed we'll at first.
but started again with a small. flock,
and from year to year has added to his
holdings. until now he has more sheep
than any other man in the world. He
has more acres Of land than sheep. and
his possessions are in the best parts Of
Australia. One of his farms on the
Darling Downs is thirty-six miles long
and forty miles wide. Altogether he
owns more than a million acres and
leases about million or 50 more.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-29
Not Customary.

One morning | told an old colored
had grown so large that it would be
necessary for us to use the henhouse
tor school purposes, and that 1 wanted
him the next day to help me give it a
thorough cleaning. He replied in the
most earnest manners: What you
mean, boss? You sholy amt gwine
clean out de henllouse in de day.
dme?'-Trom Booker I. Washington's
sUp from Slavery