davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
PRINCE H0HENL0HE'S DEATH.
Emperor William and Other Royal
ties Express Sympathv.


Berlin, July Tin a telegram to the
members of the family, Emperor Will
lam has expressed his deepest sympathy
in the death of Prince Hohenlohe. Mes
sages of sympathy have also been re-
ceived from number of other Euro
pean crowned heads, including one from
Emperor Nicholas.
His Comments on the Emperor.
London, July S.-By far the most inter-
esting comments upon the career of
Prince Won Hohenloe, many columns of
which appear in the London morning pa
pers, are those of the Times, whose Paris
correspondent, M. de Blowitz, makes i'm
portant revelations regarding the dead
statesman.
Among many confidential letters and
conversations attributed to him while i'm
perial chancellor is the following sum-
mary of his estimate of Emperor Will
liam:
His greatest failing is that he does
not think there are any limits to his will.
1t is almost impossible to tell before hand
where he will be and what he will do Ii
often happens that weeks pass without
my seeing him Then he suddenly appears
ana am amazed at his knowledge of the
details of what is going on"
Regarding Emperor Williams famous
telegram to Mr.. Kruger at the time of
the Jameson raid, Prince Won Hohenlohe
said:
IF the emperor had known that Jane
son had so many sons of respectable Eng
lish families with him he would not have
sent the telegram. He thought Jameson
had only filibusters with him and that it
was an act of brigandage."
On his appointment to the imperial
chancellorship he wrote as follows:
II know what a burden 1 am taking
upon my old shoulders. hope for moth
ing and am resigned to everything"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
PIERRE LORILLARO DEAD.
Man PASSES Away at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel.


Man PASSES Away at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel.
New York. July 7.-Perre Lorillard died
at 2:l0 o'clock this afternoon. The death
of Mr.. Lorillard took place at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel where he was taken from
the Deutschland when that steamer ar
rived from Europe, July 4. The members
of the family present at the bedside when
the end came were Mr.. Lorillards daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. T. Suffern Tayler and Mrs.
VIM Kent, and their husbands. and
Pierre Lorillard, Jr.. and wife, and also
Pierre Lorillard third.
Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son of
Peter Lorillard. architect of the fortune
which made the family name famous. He
inherited much of the business ability of
his father and marked success attended
the commercial enterprises which he
planned and executed AT the death of his
father he received about 81, ,OOo. 900, and an
interest jointly with his brothers and sis
ters In the great tobacco house of which
his father had been the head. lie at once
purchased from his brothers a control of
the house and by shrewd business man
aSement greatly increased his fortune He
euilt handsome residence at Fifth Ave
nue. and Fifty-sixth street and entertained
in a princely manner. In 1874 he became
Interested in the turf. His first great
horse was Parole, and with Iroquois in
1881 he was the first American to win the
classic English derby. He was also an
enthusiastic yachtsman and once raced
his Vesta across the Atlantic. He found
ed and controlled at the time of his death
the fashionable resort at Tuxedo. He was
nearly 6S years old. He is survived by his
wife, son, Pierre Lorillard, Jr., and
daughters. Mrs. T. Suffern Tayler and
Mrs. William Kent. lie leaves a large
fortune.
WAS Many Times n Millionaire.
Various estimates have been made of
the value of Mr.. Lorillard's estate and
while its exact value at the present time
Is not known, ii is believed to be more
than $25,OOOCO0. AS long ago as 1884 1t
was said to be from $4,000 600 to $40 900, COO
London Papers Praise LoriIIard.
London, July S.-The morning papers
contain long obituaries of Pierre L.oril-
lard.
He will stand out as the man who
opened up the possibilities of the British
turf to his fellow countrymen," says the
Daily Telegraph, ''as the man who dealt
deathblow to those narrow-minded insu-
lar persons resenting the intrusion OF the
Star Spangled Banner among the silks
and satins of the British race course"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
EMPEROR WILLIAMS IDEA.
What He Thinks of the Soldier and
His Duty.

Potsdam, July 7.-Speaking to-day on
the occasion of the entrance of Prince
Eitel Frederick, Emperor Williams sec
ond son. into the First Guards Regiment
at Potsdam, His Majesty said:
THE noblest task is the defense of the
fatherland. The noblest weapon is the
sword, and the noblest uniform is the
uniform of the Prussian soldier.
THE finest thing 1 can imagine Is the
earnest soldier. infiexible as iron in ev-
erything which constitutes the chivalry
of an officer; hard toward himself, up
holding with rigid self-dscipline the ira
ditions of his house and regiment, indif-
ferent to the opinion of others, and with
one goal before his eyes.
Responsible only to his God and his
father, so may my son follow his path
in life"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
PREsBYTERTANs IN MEXICO.
An Independent Branch OF the
Church to he Established.

City of Mexico, July THE Presbyter-
ian synod is well attended and among the
visitors from the United States are Rev.
DR.. Halsey Of New York, representing
the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. j. ii. McNeilly OF
Tennessee. The purpose of the meeting
OF the directors of the foreign mission OF
the Presbyterian church is to establish
in Mexico an independent branch of the
church, organizing Mexican synod
which will have direct charge of the
work in Mexico.
There are in Mexico about 100 Presby-
terian missions with not less than 500
communicates. These missions are con-
Quoted under the direction of the foreign
missionary boards of the Northern and
Southern Presbyterian churches. The
purpose OF the church of the United
States is to place them on an independ-
ent footing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
GOOD REPORTS FROM CANTON.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Spend
RestfuI Day.

Canton, o., July IA quiet, restful
and pleasant day is reported at the Nc
Kinley home this evening. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Bar
ber during the morning, drove TO West
Lawn Cemetery and placed flowers on
the graves of the Mckinley children and
other relatives buried there, and spent
the remainder of the day at home. Dur
ing the Afternoon they sat on the porch
for time and seemed greatly TO enjoy
the cool breezes that swept over 1t. Only
few callers appeared.
Mrs McKinley's condition continues
favorable.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
ALABAMA MINES TO RESUME.
signing OF New wage Scale Brings
Good Results.

Birmingham. Ala, July 7-There will
be a general resumption OF work at the
various mines throughout North Alabama
with a single exception tomorrow.
This follows the action OF the miners
and operators In signing up a new wage
scale Tor the present mining year which
began July T.
The single mine that will not resume
work ~ that of the HaEland Coal Com
pany a. Ragiand which employs sixty-nye
miners VINO have declared strike be-
csuae. o. they claim. the company re-
fuFes 10 pay last years scale
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
A College Professor and n MachinIst
uadIy Hurt.

Rochester. n. y, July 7.-Prof. J. ".
Porter. who is In charge OF the ciyll en-
gineerlng department OF Lafayette COL
lego at Easton, Pa, and NJ L. West. a
mnchinist. who were riding In an auto
mobile en- route from Cleveland o., to
Tarton. went down a steep embankment
near Coldwater last night and we're So
verely injured. The automobile fell upon
Mr.. Porter and before he could eStrlcato
blmsqlf be- was painfully scnlded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
RAINsTORM IN TENNESSEE.
Much Damage Done to Crops I'm
Moore County.

Nashville, Tenn, July IA ralnstorm
approaching a cloudDurst swept over
Lynchburg, Moore county. and vicinity
yesterday afternoon. Mulberry creek.
which half way encircles the town, roso
ten feet in less than forty minutes. wash
Ing away lumber, fences and bridges. The
postoffice at County Line had to be an
chored TO prevent its being demolished
and the damage TO farm lands Is extreme
ly heavy. Thousands OF rails were lost
and much wheat In shocks swept away.
In some instances the growing corn was
totally destroyed. On the farm Of Mrs.
Callie Bobo, whore wheat threshng was
In progress. the thresher and a loaded
wagon were carried some distance by the
food. No loss OF life hos been reported
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
THE CHINESE DEADLOCK.
Ministers Unwilling to Agree to
Terms Made by Committees.


Pekin July THE minister of one OF
the great powers told the representative
of the Associated Press to-day that
leading cause for the present apparent
deadlock was the fact that the various
committees had taken to themselves too
much authority in dealing with the Chi
nese, and had made certain promises, de-
pendent upon the Chinese agreeing to
certain conditions which other ministers
afterwards found it impossible to accept.
Another factor of importance, he said,
was the commercial factor, involving the
right of each government to make its
own treaties with China, and the appli-
cation of the most favored nation clause.
In his opinion the first difficulty can be
overcome shortly, but the commercial is
sue must be eliminated or it is likely to
prove definite stumbling block.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
MIR. SCHWAB WILL NOT TALK.
Left Manhattan Beach Suddenly
without Saying why.


without Saying why.
New York, July THE Journal and Ad-
vertiser will say tomorrow:
Chas. NJ. Schwab was at the Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach yesterday, and
although the hotel people had an idea
that he was to be a guest for several
days, he left last evening. Mr.. Schwab
would not talk about the great steel
contest.
man who is prominently connected
with the Morgan Steel interests, and who
arrived at the Oriental last evening, said
that the Journal could announce positive
ly that there is to be a conference at
Pittsburg on Tuesday or Wednesday be-
tween representatives of the employees of
the two companies, whose men are to be
supported in their demands by the en-
ployes of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration in case their demands are not
complied with.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
A PARISH PRIEST ARRESTED.
More Developments I'm Mexican CIer-
icnI Sensation Promised.

Mexico City. July 1.-The arrest and
imprisonment incommunicado OF Father
Icazo, a parish priest Of the Church OF
Santa Catarina. has created a profound
sensation. He Is accused OF grave crimes
against women and his accusers are the
husband OF one OF the wemen and
Senior Terrazas, once editor Of fanatical
tfhtra-olerlcal weekly ,papef The case
will be tried before Judge Perez Leon
Devalle, and will be a great judicial
event of the year.
The Catholic people are greatly agi-
tated, for the trial is bound 90 open up
various lines Of Investigation into
church discipline and conduct OF the
clergy.
II r. expected the ablcgate from Rome
will arrive her eearly In August
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
ROBBERS oUTwIT SHERIFF.
Montana Bandits Appear 10 he Safe
with Their BOodIe

Anaconda, Mont, July Especial dis
patches from a stahf correspondent of the
Anaconda Standard, on the ground are
to the effect that there is now little hope
OF the sheriff's posse overtaking the men
who he'd up the Great Northern express
train at Wagner, Mont, last Wednesday.
The correspondent has just returned from
the section OF country where the posses
were expected to overtake the robbers.
His account is that the pursuers have
been outwitted, and that the robbers have
eluded them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
NO PLAGUE SCARE IN mo.
Four Bubonic Cases Reported, but
All Brought From Oporto.

Rio Janeiro. July 7.-There is no foun-
dation for the rumor circulated In the
United States that bubonic plague scare
exists IN this city. Four cases OF the
disease have been reported. but all were
brought from Oporto. The general sani-
tary condition OF Rio Janelro f. excellent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08

Berlin. July Tin the bicycle compe-
titlon for the worlds championship, which
began here to-day, the hundred klometre
amateur championship race was won by
Robl Of Munich In % i-i0 minutes. Bon
hours OF Paris foll early la the race and
was seriously injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
Gen. wood DoinE Nicely.

Washington. July IA dispatch receiv-
90 nt the War Department late last night
from Havana reports that Gen. Wood
who 81 suffering from typhoid fever, ~
doing nicely The case N reported 10 be
pocted today
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
FOREST FIRES DO DAMAGE.
Much valuable Timber Destroyed In
ColOrado.

Buena Vista. Col. July IA forest
fire southwest ~ here has destroyed many
fOousands Of dollars worth of timber.
The mining property ~ Pine b. in tho path
OF the nre. N is impossible 10 Fsf any
definite news from there tonight, except
thsi me nfe - ntAl burning eDd ~ o,a,l-
in9 faDlalF.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
business Man Dead ana
"Is tOnchmnn DYInn.

~ ,3'"'ukee. VIA. July lin the ex.
..,u- W gasoline tank IN the cellar
a.. ''uhtry house OF W. V. Fitzgerald
"a, .. "'samisha late Saturday night.
10 t..,'s'rlii was 10 badly burned that
Dom. r.. .p-aly, ana his coachman. wa
~, ''"Aid. in Boz a dying condition
hnr.0. N@' fala was president OF the
sgrg 49, Dry Dock Company ana man
.eg csn'.. .|'l t| VI the American sbipbuiid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
a. GAMBLERS CRIMES.
Fatally stabbed His Wife and Beat
Out Brains OF Ills ChAId

Williamson. W. Va. July 7.-syivoster
Green Of Mcdowell county fatally stabbed
his wife ana beat out the brains OF his
child with a rock becnnse the wife re-
fused him money with which 10 gamble.
Green escaped 70 Kentucky
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
SIGNING THE STEEL SCALE.
One of the Big Trust Plants Con-
cedes Workers Demands

cedes Workers Demands.
Pittsburg, Pa, July THE National
Steel Company, one of the subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, has signed the special steel scale for
the big steel plant at Mingo junction, o.
This is one of the largest plants in the
country outside of the Carnegie Works.
This is the first of the scales of the Ma
tional Steel Company to be signed
1t shows that the National Company is
willing to accept the continuous clause,
including the provision to sign for all its
mills.
At Steubenville last might the scale of
the La Belle Iron Company for the pud-
dlers and bar iron men was signed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
Ishuman Atrocities Charged 20
IIoers.

London. July s-rhe Daily Mail gives
sensational prominence this morning 10
mail advices from Vinkfontein which at-
tribute 20 the Beers inhumsn atrocities
that tho censor would not allow 70 be- DE-
scribed ~ cabla
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
THE TROUBLE AT BUENOs AYREs.
Government to withdraw Its Debt
Unihcation Bill.

London, July THE Argentine minis
ter to Great Britain, F1orencio L. Do
minguez, is understood to have received
a telegram from Buenos Ayres, dated
July 6, asserting that there has been a
complete cessation OF the disturbances
growing out of the protests against the
bill. which the Argentine government
has announced it's intention to withdraw,
for the unification of the Argentine debt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08

Milwaukee. Wis, July Nv. E Fltz-
gerald one of the ofioers Of the American
Hnipbuilding Company, was Injured by an
explosion a ncefyiono gas a. his summer
home AZ Nagcwicka late Saturday night.
aud died to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
TIE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
iS 2'OO0,O0O Admissions TO Date
ana 1O.0OO,OO0 Hoped for.

'uffaio, July THE total attendance
i. ,s- 'l.e az the Pan-American Exposition
A. '.''''''S' 1t is believed that July and
,.n,, ''' VIII bring the total to above five
sns ',''''o"' wi ana 1t will remain for September
ap1 ' October to bring the remainder OF the
ers Unions b.. at which the status OF guess
mig,,o,,. zen set. Eight million paid adj
sons nod, ".'h the revenues from conces-
ton. F'y the cost or the exposi-
po.,,.',' p,,.'l'nt Mckinley will come 10 the OK
tpp.'uon p,lo9n IN September. There u,i, w ~" ha
enco 10y IN honor OF his pres
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
BARNUM d BAILEY'S MISHAP.
Five Deaths Result From Accident
to Circus Train.

10 OIrcuN TFHIns
Berlin, July Tin addition to william
Smith and c. H. FELTON,, the fact of whose
death has already been cabled, John
Waldson, William Waldson and John
Smith have succumbed to the injuries ne
ceived in the accident to the train bear
ing Barnum & Baley's circus, at Beu-
then, Upper Siesia.
David Adam, George Illart, Stephen
Brott, Leo Bene and C. H. Thum, who
are among the injured, lie in a critical
condition in the hospital at Beuthen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08

Berlin. Juiy f.-.Ffsnx Ronz. for many
years ihe principal circus proprietor iu
Germany. has jugi die1 a. BIZ yila near
HambufE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08

Ar8m0re J. r.. july Several hundred
persons were poisoned af Ada todBy by
drinking lem0nsds Thnss cbiidnen err
sepoftsd dead and many seriOusiy az.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08

Havana. Jsig THE condition 0f Gov
Gen. Wood. Who has been suffering from
LypbOid fever. 10 much Improved
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-08
LANDING OF coMMoDoRE PERRY.
japanese Warship to BE Present mt
dwelling of Monument.

Yokohama. July IA number of jap
anese warships will be present, in ad-
dition to the four American warships un-
der Rear Admiral Rogers at the unveiling
July Il, at Kurihama, of the monument
to commemorate the landing there of
Commodore Perry, July II. 1858.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
HE NEVER SAID IT.
Ferguson Of Watonga Takes Issue
With Senator HaVens.

Ferguson of Watonga Takes Issue
With Senator HaVens.
Guthrie o. T.. June 1.-Senator Havens
Of Enid, recently took issue with Tom
Ferguson. that all of the Barnes ap-
pointees should go. Hayens claimed that
if man is a Republican, a good officer,
and a good citizen he should be retained.
Mr.. Ferguson replies this week on this
subject in the Watonga Republican: I'VE
have never said that the Barnes ap-
pointees ought to 80. When Editor Hav-
ems took issue on that matter his liver
was not working just right, for he evi-
IDENTIFY sought to paint the facts as to the
statements in our article, and create a
wrong impression. We stated that Gov.
jenkins had no scalping knife; that he
had no enemies to punish; and that he
would do everything possible to build up
the party, by giving d good administra-
tion. We based these opinions on what
we know of Gov. Jenkins character as a
conscientious careful man that we have
always believed him to be.
In regard TO the appointees OF Mr.
Barnes. one Of them said in the city
Of Washington, on the day that the
appointment of jenkins was agreed upon,
that his resignation was ready at any
time the new governor was ready for f.
He also said that he believed that if the
new governor wanted TO III the places
by men chosen from his friends that it
was right that he should be given the
privilege Of SO doing without protest from
the men now holding the places. Most of
these men look at it IN that way. There
are a few fellows who are trying TO rib
up the present appointees to try TO hold
their places whether it meets with Gov
Jenkins approval or not. These fellows
are apparently anxious for some kind
Of row in the party. This course is
not good politics. nor is it good Republic
canism. Tt is narrow and unwise. The
matter rests. or should rest with Gov.
jenkins If he wishes the Barnes ap-
pointees to-stay. he certainly has a right
TO keep them; but on the other hand if
he desires to make changes. he surely
has risht TO make them. and is unwise.
poor politics, and bad judgment for a
few persons to try to rib up fight
over it.
We are satisfied that Gov. jenkins viii
not discriminate against any man simply
because he favored Eir. Barnes. Those
who raise that question are talking
through their hats.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

Dushel Of kaffir meal
In addition to requiring from fourth
TO third less grain to produce a pound
of beef, the alfalfa made about 121z per
cent faster gain than did the kaffir stoyer
fed steers. Another interesting fact de-
termined was that much larger per cent
OF the grain passed through the steers
not fed alfalfa than those fed alfalfa, and
much more of the kaffir meal passed
through the steers than did Of the corn
meal.
Each lot OF steers was followed by four
shoats that averaged 125 pounds ar the
beginning Of the experiment. The plan
was carried out to make them subsist on
the droppings as much as possible, so the
gains made were not large. For about
half the time no grain was fed the pig
and during the other half they received
only $50 pounds per lot. For the period Of
Isl days the gains per lot were IS follows:
Lot !, 272 pounds; lot ?, 1s3 pounds; lot 8.
40 pounds; lot /. 226 pounds. These are
small gains. but are almost all clear
profit. and add materially to the returns
for each lot Of steers. It is an open ques-
ton whether if would have paid 10 have
given the pigs more grain as they would
not have eaten as much of the manure.
In shipping TO Kansas City the shrink
age per head was as follows: Lot I, 80
pounds; lot ?. SO pounds; lot g. 81 pounds;
lot 4, IS pounds. Lot 1 sold for $40 per
100; lot ,. $40; lot 5, $50; lot 4. $50. Lot
dressed 90 per cent; lot ?, 6o1A per cent;
lot 8, 5s.9 per cent; lot 4, same as lot 3.
The following figures are given so that
any one wishing to do SO can compute
the profit on these steers under these con-
ditions: Selling weights at Kansas City
lot I, 100 pounds; lot ?, 1000 pounds; lot
8, 6,64O pounds; lot 4. $500 pounds. Rough
age fed per lot, alfalfa, lot 1,14,257 pounds;
lot ?. 1864 pounds; lot 8, 1882 pounds;
lot 4. 1858 pounds. Grain eaten per lot,
kajr meal. lot !. 1866 pounds; lot 2,
1860 pounds; lot 2. PHI pounds; lot I,
16, $50 pounds.
The cost of marketing the twenty
steers was Ss2.55.