davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
INTERNATIONAL COMMENT.

Greensboro Herald-Journal: Had
the primary occurred two months ago,
Mr.. Terrell would have possibly car
ried the state, but Messrs. Estill and
Guerry seem to have him on the run.
Campbell News: Col Estill has been
setting type in some of the North
Georgia offices, which inspires Douglas
Glessner of the Griffin News to re-
mark that he will give the Colonel
days work most any time he will
come to Griffin.
Dublin Courier Dispatch: If the peo-
pie of Chatham county fail to send
Hon. p. A. Stovall to the Legislature
they will miss the opportunity to Sc
cure splendid representative.
Marietta Journal Estill moves
along serenely without stirring up Bit
terness Estill is a mighty clever gem
tleman.
Douglas Breeze: If the people of
Georgia will do some thinking for
themselves-compar the records of
the gubernatorial candidate-Estil will
be the next Governor. He is untram-
tllcQ- NuSIIy 10 a QiSSIQnlltu IdliIOdu
lawyer, while Terrell is shrewd pol
itician backed by railroad and whiskey
combinations.
Darien Gazette: No one has a word
to say against Col. Estill, which goes
to prove the many good things pub
lished about him. Those who are going
to vote against him will do so because
they like the other man just little the
best, To know Col. Estill Is to like
him.
Campbell News: Mr.. Query advo-
Gates public schools and the paying
of pensions. a decrease in the tax rate
and state prohibition. How he can har-
monize these propositions we fail to
see, when we consider the fact that
the state derives a large share of it's
revenue from the whisky traffic and is
at present unable to meet it's obliga-
tons promptly. There are many things
that we would like for MIR. Query to
explain. More discussions of the is
sues involved. and less abuse of his OPP
ponents, would win him more votes
according to our way of thinking.
In a speech before a public meeting
of the Query Club of Macon one night
last week Mr.. Buford Davis said that
for a hundred years seems to have
been forbidden in Georgia that a man
on the seacoast should be elected Gov
ornOr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
COL. HoorEN TO BE BRIGADIER.

tendent of Mint mt Philadelphia.
Washington, April 1.-THE President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate: Treasury-John H.
Lands, superintendent of the mint at
Philadelphia.
Army-Col Mott Hooten, Twenty
eighth Infantry, to be brigadier gem
eral.
Observation-Disclosures. Sarah J.
Hobson, Sylacauga- Florida, Eli E.
Starkey. Seabreeze.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
GOV. oDELL's PROGRAMME.

Will Visit Charleston With Party
and Then Goto Los Angeles.
Albany, N. Y, April 14.-The party
that will accompany the Governor on
his Western trip viii leave Newburg
on the afternoon OF Saturday, next.
They will reach Charleston on the
morning OF April 20. The party viii
consist of Gov Odell Mrs. Odell, Sen
ator Ellsworth, B. b. Odell, the Gov
ernor's father; the Governors two sis.
ters, his baby girl and it's nurse. No
itenerary has been arranged for the
trip. After leaving Charleston they
will proceed to Los Angeles, where they
will remain for about two weeks. Re-
turning they will make the trip via
the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Waycross. April 15.-The John VI.
Cox Company have made applica ton
for articles of Incorporation for a term
of 30 years. They ask to be chartered
with $4,000 capital paid in, with the
privilege of increasing to 100000.
There are only four stockholders,
John M. Cox. A. Seasons. w. NJ
Beach and p. N. Hardy. The stock
has all been sold. ] NJ. Cox will be
president and manager Of the business.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
southern railway Appointments.

Washington April 1.-THE Southern
Railway has announced the following
appointments, effective April Is: ]. e.
Fletcher, travelling passenger agent,
with office in New York city, to sue
coed r. NJ. Ellis, resigned to engage
in other business; l.. II. Burgess, pas
senger. agent, with Office i'm Washing
ton. to succeed Fletcher, transferred.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
NEW YoRK's DELEGATION.
omciaI Party Will Visit Exposition
on New York state Day.

on New York state Day.
Albany, N. Y, April 1.-THE party
which will visit the Charleston Expo
sition on New York state day. April
%, has been completed. 1t will con-
sist, besides Gov. Odell and his family,
of Senator Ellsworth, president pro
tenn of the Senate; Senators Goodsell,
Donnelly, Ellsburg, Speaker of the As
sembly S. Fred Nixon. Assemblymen
Aids, Kelley, Rogers, Palmer, Adjt.
Gen. Henry, Secretary to the Governor
James G. Graham, Maj. Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles, the members of the New
York State Charleston Exposition Com
mission; Col Steggman, Maj. Gen.
Alexander S. Webb and Brig. Gen. A.
E. McCook, and delegation from the
New York City Merchants Associa-
ton, headed by Mayor Low.
The New York state headquarters
will be established at the st. Johns
Hotel and Gov. Odell will participate
in no functions excepting the public
reception at the Exposition, because
of the recent death of his mother.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
Mrs. j. s. Todd. Atlnnta.

Atlanta, April 14.-Mrs. ]. S. Todd,
wife Of DIR. ]. S. Todd, died yesterday
afternoon in a Philadelphia hospital
as the result of an operation. Her hus-
band and daughter were with her at
the time.
The body will be brought here to-
morrow for interment She leaves hus-
band a daughter and three sons.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
VIII Go to Albany.

Waycross, Ca, April 15.-The Way
cross Rifles will leave in a special Mill
tary car for Albany next Monday night
to take part in the military exercises
the next day.
Ptc tographer r. A. Moore left last
night for Petersburg, Va, called there
by the serious illness of his mother.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
THE JELLIcO EXTENSION.

Work to Connect l.. and N. With A.,
*. and n. Now in Progress.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 14-Pur-
ehases of local property for use by the
Knoxville, LaFollette and Jeilico road,
which is to connect the Louisville and
Nashville at Jellico with the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern here, continue.
To-day actual construction on the new
road is said to have begun on rant of
the line The Tennessee Northern road,
a line running out of LaFolletle, is be-
ing extended to Jellico.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
Mosee b. wadIey. Augustn.

Augusta, Ga, April 14.-Moses D.
Wadiey. aged 81, son of the late Moses
Wadley, and nephew of the late Will
liam NJ. Wadley, died to-day at the
home of his mother on the Sand Hills
as the result of hemorrhagic fever and
infiammatory rheumatism. He has
been an invalid for several years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
FIENDIsH NEGROES DEED.

Villain Escaped Lynchers, but is
Now in Jail al Chester, 5. G.
Columbia, S. c., April 1.-THE g.
year-old daughter of Nolan Clinton, a
York county farmer, was playing with
other children by the spring last even
ing, when seized by Green Blake, ne
gro. The screams of the children
frightened away the fellow before the
child was harmed beyond being
choked. While a crowd bent on lynch
ing was searching for Blake he was
captured by a cool-headed farmer,
taken before a magistrate and sent out
of the county to Jail at Chester. The
law will probably now handle the case.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
WILL MEET IN PENSACOLA.
Jewish Orphan Homes Are in Flour
fishing Condition.

Little Rock, Ark. April 14-At to-
days session of District Grand Lodge
No. Z. Independent Order of B'Nai
Birth it was decided to hold the con-
vention next year in Pensacola, Fla.
Reports from the orphans and wi
dows' homes, New Orleans; Jewish
Orphan Asylum, Cleveland, o., and
Tcuro Infirmary, New Orleans, indi-
Gated that each institution is in a
flourishing condition.
Miss Jeanette M. Goldberg, repre-
senting the Jewish Women's Council,
addressed the council this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
Booker n. Buys summer Home.

South Weymouth, Mass. April A.
Booker T. Washington, principal Of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial in
stitute, has bought a house here for
his summer home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
-
Memphis Races.

Memphis, April Alt was great
day for the bookmakers, only one first
choice, Terra Firma, in the fourth race
landing first money. Summarizes
First Race-One mile and an eighth
Menace, 3 to 1, won, kith Searcher, to
10. second, and Jessie Jarboe, to l.
third. Time 1:561a.
Second Race--Selling one mile. Ema-
thion, to /. won. with Josie r, 10 to l,
second, and Mr.. Pomeroy, 10 l, third
Time 1:44A
Third Race-Six furlongs. Federal. I
to /, won. with Toah, 3 to 1, second,
and Ice King, 10 to l, third. Time
1:15A.
Fourth Race-One mile. Terra
Firma, to 5, won, with c. II. Camp
bell, 20 to 1, second, and Felix Bard
to J. third. Time 142h.
Fifth Race-Selling, four and a half
furlongs. Prince of Endurance, S to 1,
won, with Votary, / to l, second, and
Cherokee Lass, $50 to /, third. Time
:561z.
Sixth Race-Selling one mile. Drum
mond, to /, won, with Pay the F'id-
der, 10 to 1, second, and Mr.. Phinizy,
8 to 2, third. Time 1:43A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Tryon, n. c., April 14.--Rev. Charles
III. Eaton died Of angina pectoris here
to-day The body on its arrival in
New York win be placed in the mem
vine Paternity, of which Mr.. Eaton
was the pastor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
The Filipino View of the Cherry
Tree story.
Stephen Bonsal, in the North American


Tree story.
Stephen Bonsal, In the North American
Review.
One day | was brought into the great
Nipa school house at the history hour,
when the Malay children are inoculat-
ed with the virus of American history
and American ideals. The lady teacher
was recounting to the rows of stolid
boys with the low .foreheads and shift
ty rowing eyes of their face the i'm
mortal story of George Washington
and the cherry tree. For moment ]
succumbed to my surroundings, and a
pleasureable chill ran through me. At
ter all, this was the real thing; but
this is what we came to the Philippines
for.
Behind the bench of stolid looking
boys sat three mothers, all dressed in
starchy camisitas, come to see how
their offspring progressed.
who cut down the cherry tree?'
read the teacher, while her Visayan as
sistant put 1t as best she could into
that poverty stricken Malay dialect
and the boys began to show signs OF
interest.
Il cannot tell a lie. father; l did II
with my little Ratchet"
As the Visayan interpreter worked
away on the lueds pftBnlSf anu DIlSHlet
rays of intelligence shone from the
faces of the little Malay boys. md one
of them shouted out: "Chimkoi The
BOBBY! He could not tell liel" and all
the others chorused their contempt
while one of the mothers leaned over
to me to show that she had not missed
the point of the story, and saidi Poor
mother! To bring into the world such
a boobyi" There are certainly not
many Visayan mothers who have tc
bear this cross.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Nobody sends me flowers any
more" why. my dear child. here are
some that came to-day. What do you
mean?" "Oh. they don't count. They're
in season. "-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
--~------e-7I~7s------
THE STATEMENT INCORRECT.


crcnsed Wages.
Augusta. April 1.-THE statement to
the American Federation of Labor in
Washington as to the manner of the
Augusta district cotton mill strike is
incorrect. No mill in the Augusta dis
trict has increased wages. The textile
union demanded an increase in the
John p. King mill. The mill refused
to grant the demand. The union men
in that mill struck. Thereupon the
manufacturers association closed
down all the mills in the district.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
NEGRO PREACHER DROPPED DEAD
Was Attending state Baptist Con-
vention mt Orlando.

Orlando, Fla, April 14.-Rev George
Shambly. a colored preacher from
Spar, Marion county in this state,
dropped dead while walking along the
street last night. He was here attend
ing the State Baptist Convention.
which has been in session for two or
three days. He had been in apparent
good health up to the moment of his
death
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
NO OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED.
Texas WIN Care for ZaDnta suffer.
ers, Says Gov. SayreS.

Houston, Tex, April 14.-Gov. Say
ers who is in the city, has announced
that there is no necessity for contribu-
tions from outside states for the
drought sufferers in Zapata county. and
that the people of Texas are entirely
able and willing to relieve them. Sup
plies and money are now being for
warded as fast as they can. be ham
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
New york Defeats Montreal.

New York, April 14.-The New York
National League team played its first
practice game against professional
team this season to-day at the Polo
grounds. The opponents were the rep
resentatives of the Montreal Canada,
club Of the Eastern League and the
visitors were beaten by a score of s
to 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15
At Philadelphia-Am4erican League

At Philadelphia-An League
3; Newark 2.
at Philadelphia-Na League
5; Jersey City a.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10; Columbia
College l.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Boston
2.
At Lexington, Va.--W Washington and
Lee University 8; Hampden-Sidney /.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Dublin Courier Dispatch: If the peo-
pie of Chatham county fail to send
Hon. p. A. Stovall to the Legislature
they will miss the opportunity to Sc
cure a splendid representative
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Greensboro Herald-Journal: Had
the primary occurred two months ago.
Mr.. Terrell would have possibly car
ried the state. but Messrs. Estill and
Guerry seem to have him on the run.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

Marietta Journal: Estill moves
along serenely without stirring up bit
terness. Estill is a mighty clever gem
tleman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-15

II is positively amusing to hear the
rantlng of some of these South Carroll
IA Republicans as to what they fear
may result from the Presidents visit
70 the South. They contend that the
resident, in his desire to be apprecia-
Nv i've Tor the courtesies extended to him,
listened to the disinterested statements
ol persons who We're supposed to have
no personal interest in politics and
VINO We're inspired only by patriotic
motives. All kinds of dreadful
breasts are being made of destruc-
Son TO the Republican machine, if the
party workers find out that Democrat
~ influence and Democratic suggeS-
ION Is to have greater weight with a
republican President than the mem
SSe's OF the regular organization, who
Go the party work, and have a voice
a. !, the selection of delegates to ma
uoHel Republican convention. Some
o o lhese indignant Republican citizens
Zen go so far as to indulge in threats
M, Ofsanizing an anti-Roosevelt Re-
fuoilcan party in South Carolina if
nae e,esfal patronage is to be distributed
uncut regard to the claims which the
ttsnA ana file of the organization insist
ny they have upon the present ad-
v,LIs ration. 1t remains to be seen
wat the outcome will be in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Parties were at the city hall looking
over the original ordinances granting
to the st. Paul City Railway company
rights over the streets of the city and
securing other information relative to
the extent of the company's franchise.
The principal information wanted
was if the franchise granted the COM
pany prevented others from entering
the field, and if the track now down
could be used by other companies, if
the council so demanded. At the con-
clusion of the investigation copies of
the franchise were taken away by the
strangers and the information received
made note of.
o. B. Harris, a land agent, was one
of the party and conducted the exam
ination. He refused to be questioned
regarding the reason for his quest. He
admitted that an interurban line might
that was the inference gained from his
statement that there were points
around st. Paul that could be tapped
proftably. His reluctance to talk, he
said, was due to the fact that the pro-
ject was in an embryotic state.
This is the second party that has
visited the city hall this month in
search of street car information, and
while nothing has developed that will
bear out the statement that st. Paul
will ere long be made the terminus of
another interurban line, it shows that
something is brewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
RESOLUTE MEN
ARE THE PRINTERS
That Is to Say, They Adopt ResoIu-
tions Without Limit on
Many Subjects.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 15.-The
International Typographical union has
disposed of over three hundred PROPOSE
tons for changes in it's laws as We'll
as many resolutions. Among the
resolutions defeated were those relat-
ing to socialism and political idealisms.
A hard fight was made to have COM
mittee Of nine appointed to report at
the next convention on the relations OF
wages. to taxation. 1t was strongly
advocated by the single tax men, but
overwhelmingly defeated.
The spirit of thee convention was
most emphatically shown in the adop-
ton of a resolutions against socialism.
Max Hayes, of Cleveland, had been
elected as a delegate OF the Interna-
tional Typographical union to the
next convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and delegates say that
they did not know ne was a socialist
until after he was elected, and for this
reason a strong resolution of instruc-
tons was adopted.
The agitation over the organization
Of the International Ladies' auxiliary
was settled today by the adoption of a
resolution of Endorsement by a large
majority.
The only tie vote in the convention
was a resolution for trade autonomy,
and President Lynch promptly cast his
vote in the Affirmative
Resolutions were adopted for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote Of the people; for public
ownership Of public utilities and the
adjustment of all explorations; for
trade autonomy; for union labels on
everything; for union made school
books; putting a ban on Cincinnati and
Boston beer; against single tax and
against so-called government by in
Junction; for a committee to confer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

with the Typothetae and the American
Newspaper Publishers association on
apprenticeships; for the encourage
ment of unions of newspaper writers;
for the exclusion of the photo and
electro engraved plates not made by
union engravers where the unions ex-
list; regulating trade marks and labels;
requesting fraternal and insurance So
cieties to insist on the union label;
against anti-scalping laws and against
the practice of measuring and charg-
ing for photo engraved plates, causing
the employer to pay twice for the
same.
At the night session the opposition
to socialism and what are termed "po-
litical idealism," developed stronger
than ever. The friends of Max Hayes
made a vigorous attempt to reconsider
the instructions intended for him, and
the motion was laid on the table by
vote of two to one.
Resolutions were adopted which in
dictate declaration of war wi the
union of pressrnen, and also inaugrate
a movement for the International
Typographical union hereafter to have
jurisdiction over all the department Of
fees,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
SALTWATER GAINS
A NEW INDUSTRY
Standard Wire Fence Company Lo-
Gates There and Gets Site
for Factories.

The Standard Wire Fence company,
a new concern, headed by residents
of Hutchinson, Mimi, has decided to
locate III Saltwater. and selected the
old Florence mill site, on South Main
street, as a location for it's factories.
The ground has been leased for one
year, with a privilege of purchasing,
and temporary buildings are to be
erected at once. The company will
build new machines, and these will
be ready as soon as the buildings are
completed.
Hon. z. W. Durant, of this city, who
some years ago served in the legisla-
ture as a Democratic state senator
from Washington county, yesterday
filed an application for the Republican
nomination for that office, and the can
didates for senator now are Hon. E.
L. HOspes, c. o. Burnham and Mr..
Durant.
H. H. Gillen has returned from Sioux
City, Iowa, where he settled the action
of Eliza Snow, as Administrative of
the estate of G. NJ. Snow, against the
Chicago & North Western railway, in
which the plaintiff sued for $4,000 for
the accidental killing of her husband,
who was yardmaster at Sioux City.
The company settled for $4,000.
Archie Gale has settled his case
against Joseph Irvine in the district
court of Washington county. Gale had
q leg broken IN one OF Mr.. 1rV1nG'S log
ging camps last winter and sued for
$4,000. The case was tried last spring
and resulted in a disagreement of the
jury. The case has now been settled
out of court, the plaintiff receiving
$500.
The steamer Ravenna, of the Bron-
son & Folsom line, which capsized in
storm near Dubuque a few weeks
ago, is on her way to Saltwater, in
tow of the steamer Clyde. She will
be rebuilt at the levee in South Still
water, but will not be ready to tow
again this season.
The hearing of the case of the State
of Minnesota against Henry Wolfer,
as warden of the state prison, in which
Mr.. Wolfer is charged with an alleged
violation of the state laws by employ
ing an unlicensed barber in the prison
barber shop, has been postponed until
Sept. s. Mr.. Wolfer demanded a jury
trial, and his request was granted by
Judge Doe.
Rufus Golf has filed as a Republic
an candidate for the aldermanic nom
ination in the First ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

President Fenton announced that next
Monday Gen. r. A. Alger, former sec
rotary of war, will come out with a
formal announcement as a candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
the late James Mcmillan.
+. K. Fenton tonight denied that he.
had stated today that Gen. r. A. Alger
would announce his candidacy on
Monday. He said that his statement
was garbled. He had simply re-
peated, he said, conversation that
he had with Gen. Alger, in which the
general declined to discuss the sena-
torlal situation, saying, use me on
MONDAY, and from this the incorrect
statement was derived. Politicians
however, expect that Gen. Alger will
announce his candidacy some time
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

e. Nelson, mother of the late Mrs.
Charles Fair, accompanied by her SON,
A. G. Nelson, a half brother of the late
Mrs. Fair, will leave their home at
New Market, N. J.. on Sunday for San
Francisco, where they will employ
lawyers to represent them in the dis
tribution Of the Fair estate.
Edward S. Letter, a real estate deal
err of this city, says that he and his
family will take steps to protect their
interest as heirs. Mrs. Letters mother
was a sister of Mrs. Charles Fair.
Among Mrs. Fairs heirs, besides her
mothers, others who live in the East
are said to be Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell,
of Union, N. j.; Mrs. Laura Leonard,
of Caldwell, N. J.i William B. Smith,
of Newmarket, N. j., and a number
of members Of the Letter family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Temeier and wife to A. Elder, 1t
"a, blk /, Syndicate No. add. -. $500
Edith w. Eberle and husband to
a. Reetz, 1t TO- blk 139, West st.
G. s. Eddy and wife to c. A.
Pechin, part 1t /, blk rs, ST. An
thony Park .................... $500
G. Larson and wife to H. w. FL
mer, und 4-6 It's and g. Horns
DyS rearr
G. Larson and wife to M X. Ell
mer, 1-6 Its and 8, Hornsby's
rearr
G. Larson and wife to W. G. Lott,
und 1-6 Its and 8, Hornsby's
Netherland Am. Land Co. to VIM.
Calvin, 1t 16, Cochrans sub, blk
IL, Woodland Park .......... 400(
N. J. Sandstrom and wife to G. P.
Sandstrom, 1t s, blk 20, Arlington
Hills ........ BOT
j. A. Lagerman and wife to H.
add Observation-Disclosures. 1850
o. Bredahl ct al to j. Carlson, 1t 20,
blk 8, Lockwood add ............ 72s
J. BerSchen, executor, to Margaret
Berschen ct al, und " 1t 4, blk
81, Kittson's add ................. 2,50t
o. =. Holmes and wife to Lillian
Conry, 1t IL, blk i, Highland add. 2,50(
f. A. Brown and wife to G. A.
Torinns, Its 10 and IL. blk I,