davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants teansters. boarding houses
without security; largest business IN u P-In-
ciDal cities. T0LMAN, Room I0l. Sc 18th st.
nv mI4-f
MONEY TO LOAN at 81 70 per cent, II sums
Of ;. Geo to So &C. on D. c real estate; pay
Of 5 and per cent mortgages aud begin anew
all transactions conducted with economical con
siderzticn for borrowers W. H SAUNDERS
& CO. 1907 =. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
PERSONALS.

SPIRITUAL IsN-Alired H Terry conducts 8
nesting Wednesday. ,JJ77e ., at p. Is1
c St ne SitJings daily 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

FOR SALE-Car,oad Of windows, screens AID
doors; screens from lie Up; doors complete
with all fixtures. 55Cs fancy hard oil finish
doors. CSC; high grade suburban doors, IN all
sizes in stock: screen windows, nc square
foot; substantial screens made TO order, 75c.
kLEEBLATT IIth and Il SIS Ne ap22-G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Miss Hecker's phenomenal Il. made
last week on the links of the Essex
county cot rse, is likely 10 stand for
long time to come as the only under
So by woman in an IS-hOIe course Of
tournament play. There are but few
men Who could have beaten Miss Heck
or. so few that the fingers OF che hand
would contain the number.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

George Gardner Is trying 70 match his
little brother Billy with Rufe Turner.
the match to take place on July 5 at
stockton. Cal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Manager Herman, OF Fort Erie. is said
to be trying TO arrange a bout between
Jack O'BrieH and Marvin Hart.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Money On call was reported At ~ 10
per cent and sterling exchange at
about It's level
sales Of stocks TO ] D m, S5l,0Vo
shares bonds. S2.2T1 COO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

While running in field at the
Ketcham Farm. near Toledo Ohio, re-
Gently the JrJtJing uaI e ArIotta, 2:2G5a.
fell and broke her neck. She was just
due TO foaI TIC CresceUs. 2-0z3z-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

LOST-Afonday OF Tuesday. gold brooch with
diamonds Reward If returned TO MISS STEW
Ems 81 10th 81. NV e2I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

owen Ziegler, the philadelphia vel
who recently returned from
he West. and Twin Sullivan, the hard
welteFTeigbt CT Boston. have
signed articles to meet in & 20-round
bout before the Savannah (Ga.) Attn
Ietic Club on June g Both men have
started IN TO train for the bout. They
viii box at 40 pounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
MME. LYDIAH.

FOR ADOPTION-Two nice healthy Ua5ieS.
girls. TO respectable parties address BOX 80,
this Office ls4--I
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

attaining of his majority by King AL
fcnso, the Queen Mother was seen sew
eral times to wipe the tears from her
eyes when the King received the ova-
tons of the people.
A pretty incident occurred while the
royal procession was passing through
the streets of the city. After the
royal coach left the Chamber of Dep
uties, group of young girls approach
ed the carriage and one of them offer
ed a bouquet of roses and carnations
to His Majesty, while her companion
released a number of doves. Several
of the birds flew to the royal coach and
one of them was caught by the King.
ais Majesty accepted the bouquet and
warmly thanked the donors.
A mass, at which the members of
the royal family, the princes, the
foreign ENJOYS and the principal cour-
tiers were present was celebrated at
the chapel yesterday morning.
The unusual event of two bull fights
in one day was witnessed to-day. One
fight was held this morning and the
other this afternoon, and the Plaza
de Toros was filed each time.
The court and the diplomatic rep
resentatives here attended the lay
ing of the foundation stone of the
first monument to King Alfonso XII.
the father of the present King, in the
Prado Gardens at o'clock this after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by King Alfonso Kill
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

steamer arrived at st. Lucia and med
ical assistance was procured, this brave
man asked the doctors to attend to the
others first and refused to be treated
until this was done.
My interview with the captain
brought out this account 1 left him
in good spirits and receiving every
comfort. The sight of his face would
brighten any one not prepared to see it.
The EtOnn Gets n Taste.
1--WE sailed from St Lucia on the
morning of May IL. and at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon passed the island of
Martinique. The weather was perfect
ly clear and we had a good view of
that part of the island which had suf-
tered by the volcanic eruption a few
days before. The formation of the ISL
and is quite altered and the whole
northern part, where the town of St.
Pierre once stood, is covered with a
mass of ashes and lava. At about 2: 80
o'clock, as the Etona was passing the
island, tremendous upshoot of smoke
and dust took place. and in a few min
utes the ship was covered with fine
dustlike cement. We were about three
miles distant from the island at the
time. The ships engines were put I'M
der full speed, and for a time consid-
SAtOAC elllAlGly was IelI on DOdrQ.. FOr
an hour or two the ship was covered
with dust and enveloped in a thick
cloud and the air was filed with sui
phur fumes. 1t must have been an
other eruption and the dust must have
been sent great distance in the air,
because it Travelled against the wind
and at tremendously rapid rate"
Other Ships Dust Covered.
The Lamport and Holt steamer, Hor-
ace, arrived to-day from Santos Rio de
Janeiro and st. Lucia, and reports that
before the ship ARRIVED at St Lucia
dust began falling in an unaccountable
manner. This was on the morning of
May s. During that day there was a
heavy thunder and lightning storm.
The dust became so dense that the
crew were obliged to turn their backs
to it. At one time the dust covered the
decks to the depth of three inches.
When the dust was first noticeable the
ship was 125 miles from Barbados
Capt Byrne said that at the time of
sailing from st. Lucia very little was
known of the details of the disaster be-
yond the account given by the Rod
dams crew.
The Horace brought one passenger,
Mr.. Henry Chastenet, who, however,
knew nothing further
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
DEADLY TORNADO AT GoLIAD.

Texas Town Scene of Death and
Destruction-EiEhtB Business Blocks
Blown Down ana over Fifty PeO-
pie killed.
Houston, Tex, May 1s.-Reports re-
ceived here by telegraph and tele-
phone indicate that the northern and
western portion of the town of Goliad
has been swept away by a cyclone
ard that from so to 100 people have
been killed. The long distance opera
ton at Houston was in connection with
Goliad at o'clock. but beyond the
fact that part of the town had been
blown away and that many persons
had. been killed and injured, no other
particulars were obtained.
Considerable damage has also been
done at Beville by high winds Both
towns are close to the gulf coast and
all telegraph wires by two routes
are down.
Houston, Tex, May 1s-A telegrom
from Supt. Forbes of the New York,
Texas and. Mexican to General Manager
Van Week, in this city, says that eight
blocks of business houses were blown
down at Goliad. Thirty negroes and
twenty-seven white people were killed
and seventy-five or eighty others in
iured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
MINERS Determined TO WIN
Anthracite District Tied Up ana
147,OOO Men Out.

Indianapolis. Ind, May Sensational
Secretary Wilson of the United Mine
Workers, who returned to-day from
Hazleton. Pa, discussing the great
miners strike, says:
THE strike is on in earnest and will
be waged by the men with the great
est steadfastness. We are determined
to win. The men were practically
unanimous in voting to make the
strike. The whole district is tied up
now and fully 147, 900 men are out. Only
the engineers and men needed to run
the pumps are working. We have no
disposition to call them out at this
time, since if they were taken away
from work the mines would soon fill
with water. We are prepared for a
long, hard fight. if one becomes neces-
sary, and have no idea of giving in.
We hope to win without a hard bat
tie"
Mr.. Wilson declined to talk about the
probability of a national convention of
the miners delegates being called, to
order a general strike of all the btu
minous miners, merely saying that If
five of the district should send in a
demand for such a meeting, the call
will be issued from the national head
quarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

diced against all sorts of Christian
work. He implored the Committee on
Evangelistic Work to go into the West
ern, field. He said of the evangelists'
need:
None of your heavy. soggy. water
logged gospel preachers can ride on our
Western waves. We want no pyro-
technical preachers, nor do we want
any sensationalists, nor do we want
any Gospel platitudes. We do not want
any theology which is frayed in the
ends and moth-eaten in the middle.
We in the Western land want the light
ming. not the aurora borealis. The
people in the West, 1 am sorry to say,
are not very anxious to have any
preaching at all, but if you want to
preach to US, you must preach straight,
direct Gospel with twentieth century
trimmings and up-to-date illustrations.
We want this or nothing"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
DEATH IN TORNADO
GoLIAD, Ten, SWEPT By sTROm
KING.
DEAD MAY NUMBER 100.
CUT WIDE OPEN BY swATH OF DE-
STRUCTION.

The Historic City struck at 8,45
O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon by
WhirIing Tornado which Flowed
n Path $50 Yards Wide Through
the Best Portion of the Town.
Churches, Residences and Business
Houses Destroyed-LOss of Life Is
Large, but Wires Are Down and
Full Details Are Not Yet known.
Houston, Tex, May 1S.-A special
from Goliad, Tex, says:
At 3.45 o'clock this afternoon a tor
nado struck the historical town of
Goliad and left death and desolation in
it's pathway beyond the power of pen
to portray.
A correspondent reached the scene at
7 o'clock on special train from Vic
toria, Tex. which brought doctors.
nurses and medicines, friends and re-
latives of Goliad people and the O'Con-
nor Guards. The scene which met the
eye on reaching the scene of destruc-
AibiAS WHICH was III Tie WGSleIH part
of the city was appalling. Between
Church and Patriace streets, which
run north and south for distance Of
a mile, only one house was left stand
ing.
Very little damage was done except
within these boundaries over a width
of $50 yards.
The tornado was preceded by heavy
hail storm and deep rumbling sound,
but no one had any Fremont
ton of the disaster, and there
was no opportunity for escape.
as to the cyclone had passed in a few
moments. The section which has most
suffered was the residence portion. the
lower part being the negro settlement,
while the upper part contained many
fine residences.
The Methodist and Baptist churches,
and the Baptist parsonage, both new.
and the negro Methodist Church. were
destroyed. The Episcopal Church was
badly damaged and full 100 houses
were totally destroyed.
A stone residence was the only
building in the pathway of the storm
not utterly demolished, but it is badly
damaged.
The people of Goliad. realizing at
once the great calamity and the ter
rible loss of life and many injured tel
ephoned to their sister cities of Cuero
and Victoria for assistance, which was
responded to Immediately.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
TO lombard CARUPANO.
Battle 10 Be Fought To-day May Set
tie Future of President Castro of
Venezuela.


tie Future of President Castro OF
Venezuela.
Trinidad, 3. w. l., Saturday,, May II.
The seaport of Carupano, in the state
of Bermudez. Venezuela. will be bonn
barded again to-day at o'clock p. m.
by the government forces. erhe town
will be attacked both by land and sea.
The Venezuelan government notified
the foreign consuls at Carupano forty
eight hours in advance of the time in
tended to attack the fort.
1t is reported here that the United
States minister at Caracas, H. w. Bow
en-, was the only foreign representative
there who received notification of the
bombardment of Carupano, and it is
said that Mr.. Bowen urged that no I'M
fortified town of Venezuela be unneces-
sarily bombarded.
1t is reported here that an engage
ment will be fought tomorrow between
the revolutionary and government
forces, which will determine the flu
ture of the President of the republic,
Gen. Castro.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
MERELY HUMAN CINDERs.

over 1880 Bodies Burned at George
town and others Are in Lava.
London, May 1S.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Kingston, st. Vim
cent, dated Friday, May 16, says the
British cruiser Pallas has arrived
there and that while passing Marti-
nique last night she encountered
wreckage and Mont Pelee was seen to
be still burning. Volcanic dust was
falling thick at some distance from
the Martinique coast.
Fort de France, it is reported here,
is still in some danger. One thousand
and five hundred and sixty-two bodies
have been buried at Georgetown and
more are still in the lava, while the
persons who are slowly dying are
merely human cinders.
The lava is still running from La
Soufriere on st. Vincent this (Friday)
morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
STORM AT SAN ANTONIO.
The Damage Estimated at $4,000 to
$75,OOO.

PtOsVDU.
San Antonio, Tex. May 1S-Shortly
after noon to-day terrible wind and
rain storm swept over San Antonio.
damaging property to the extent of not
less than $4,000 and possibly $4,000.
The wind reached a velocity of seven
ty-two miles an hour and continued at
that rate for nearly twenty minutes.
At Fort Sam Houston, gov
eminent property was damaged
to the extent of $4,000. doors being
torn off the officers quarters and bar
racks
The West End Church was complete
ly destroyed, loss $4,000.
Hartwells hotel was damaged $4,000;
st. Louis College $4,000; Academy OF
the Lady of the Sacred Heart, $4,000.
Damages to private residences will
reach $4,000.
Several persons were injure, but
there were no fatalities.
The storm was a continuation OF
the one that swept over Goliad with
such terrible results.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
TOOK DRIVE AT MONTREAL.

But Greene and GaynOr Had Watch
full EscOrts-Detective Carpenter
Between Two Fires.
Montreal. May 1S.-Messrs. Green and
Gaynor spent a quiet Sunday at the
Windsor Hotel to-day. Advantage was
taken of the beautiful weather for a
drive under escort of their Jealous pro-
-tectors. Judge Andrews decision that
Chief Carpenter appear before him and
explain why he refused to obey the writ
of habeas corpus on Tuesday morning
has excited some curiosity as to what
course the chief will take. He declines
to discuss the matter, and his counsel
are equally reticent. He cannot very
well produce the prisoners, as they are
now in the custody of the extradition
court and subject to it's decision.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
TRIED TO DYNAMITE ALFONSO.
An Anarchist Plot Discovered and
Several Arrests Made.

Madrid. May 1S.--An anarchist plot
against King Alfonso has been dis
covered and six arrests including that
of Gabriel Lopez. an employe of an in
surance company, have been made
Dynamite cartridges were found on the
premises where Lopez was arrested.
Lopez says he received a package of
cartridges from another ANARCHIST with
instructions to throw them at the mo-
ment of the passage of the royal car
riage in yesterdays procession.
According to the newspapers here,
the police have had an inkling of an
anarchist plot against the King since
last March, and in April they discov-
cred an anarchist meeting place in a
fashionable quarter of Madrid.
Three Andalusian anarchists arrived
here May 2, and were arrested shortly
after their arrival.
After these arrests il was learned
that Gabriel Lopez, a doorkeeper of an
assurance company, situated in the
Carrera San Geronimo, on the route Of
yesterdays royal procession and near
the Chamber of Deputies, had a num-
Der of cartridges, believed to be of dy-
Mantle, in his possession. He was ar
rested at 3 o'clock Saturday morning
He is a man of middle age.
Lopez was examined before a magis-
trate this morning and declared that
the man who gave him the cartridges
and told him ~ throw them as the
royal coach passed was Francisco
Suarez.
Has Thrown Bombs Before.
Suarez is noted for the part he play
ed in an attempted outrage upon the
late Canovas del Castillo seven years
ago, when he accompanied an anar-
chist named Ruiz, who intended to ex
plode a bomb in Canovas del Castillos
garden. The bomb exploded prema-
turely, Ruiz was killed and Suarez
was badly injured. He was commit
ted to prison for seven years and has
only recently been liberated. Lopez
was confronted yesterday with Suarez
and accused the latter with giving
him the dynamite cartridges. This,
Suarez denied. and both men are de-
tanned.
Four other men have been arrested
in connection with the affair. They do
not deny being anarchists.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
WHITE STAR LINE ACCEPTS.
Agreement with Morgan Combine
Confirmed by Stockholders.

London, May 1S.-The Liverpool
Daily Post asserts that at the meeting
of the White Star Line held yesterday
the agreement to transfer the line to
the Atlantic shipping combine was
unanimously confirmed. About half
the shareholders attended the meeting.
The assent of IS per cent. of the share
holders is required. says the paper. but
there is no-doubt that their sanction
was forthcoming as the terms offered
are considered very favorable
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Heavy Fails of Rain in West.

Chicago. May 1s.-Dispatches received
here tell Of very heavy falls of rain
In Iowa and Wisconsin. amounting al
most to cloudbursts, crops being dam
aged considerably. stock drowned and
railroad traffic interrupted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Spanish at Manila Celebrated

Manila, May 1S.-The coronation Of
King Alfonso was celebrated with
much ceremony yesterday by all the
Spanish residents of Manila, and Act
ing Civil Governor Wright represented
the American government at the prin-
cipal function.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
NOT ALL BAD IN MARTINIQUE.
French Senator Sees Some Bright
ness in Situation.


ness in Situation.
Paris May Ex-senator Knight, who
accompanied Acting Governor FHeurre
to the northern part of Martinique,
has sent telegram to Nj. Decrais, the
Minister of the Colonies, in which he
declares that the inhabitants there be-
kaved with much calmness and dignity
during the recent sad events. The
senator says also that the sugar plan
tations at Macouba, Basse Pointe and
Lorrain are in good condition. The es-
tateS at Basse Pointe are intact and
have not suffered from the volcanic
eruption. The crops in this district
were not harmed and the people are
ready to resume work.
The Bank of Martinique has re-
opened its doors, says the senator's
dispatch, and is giving credit to all
who are able to give satisfactory
guarantees.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
To Form New servian cabinet.

Belgrade. Servia, May 1S.-King
Alexander has accepted the resigna-
tions of the Servian cabinet. NJ. Pasics.
formerly a Radical, has been entrusted
with the formation of a new ministry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Lord Pauncefete Improved.

Washington. May 1S.-Lord Pauce-
fote. the British ambassador was re-
ported to be slightly improved to-day.
His condition is said to be satisfac-
tory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
MOUNT PELEE STILL THUNDERs.
Gave Martinique Survivors n Fright
Friday Night.

Friday Night.
Paris, May ia dispatch to the
Matin from Fort de France. Martini
que, dated Saturday, May H. says
that during the previous night fifteen
violent detonations from Mont Pelee
were heard and that they were ac-
companied by lightning which lit up
the entire island. The eruption re-
doubled in violence, says the dispatch,
and for the moment a second catas-
trophe was feared.
New craters are forming in the
neighborhood of LePrecheur
In spite of the danger which threat
ems them the refugees from the north
ern part of the island are beginning
to return to their homes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
NINE CARTRIDGES SEIZED.
Six Medical Students Among Those
Arrested.

Madrid. May 1S.-The discovery of
plot against the King by anarchists is
confirmed by the newspapers here. 1t
is now said that nine dynamite cart
ridges were seized. Further arrests
have been made, and the prisoners in
clud7 six medical students, printer, a
carpenter and a mason.
The captured cartridges are being an
alyzed by the military authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Boer Delegates SIN Comforting.

Pretoria. May 1s.-The Boer dele
gates who are assembled at Vereening-
ing, Transvaal, held prolonged confer
ences Thursday and Friday of last
week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Heavy showers Ina Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.. MAY 1s.-Heavy
showers fell over the wheat belt in
Nebraska to-day. Three inches OF rain
were reported from seyeal localities.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
Alfonso Speaks to Army.
QUEEN REGENT SHED TEARS.

Festivities in Hfadrid stiII Continue.
Morning and Afternoon buIIaghts
Given Yesterday.
Madrid. May iS.-During the cere-
monies yesterday attsnA~-z upon the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Austrian Generals and STAFF Officers
Arrested at CracOw.

London. May ia dispatch from
Vienna to a news agency says it is
reported from Cracow, Galicia, that
100000 roubles have been stolen from
the headquarters of the general staff
there. Two generals and several staff
officers. says the dispatch. have been
arrested in connection with the rob-
berV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

At a meeting held in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in evange-
listic work. and at which the great
church was crowded TO the doors. the
Rev DR.. F. Coyle of Denver Col, drew
a sombre picture Of religious condi-
tons in the West. He said the people
there were irreligious when they be-
gan life and by education were preju-
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
GIVES UP A FORTUNE.
Ono OF England's Temperance Re-
f0n0Nrc - $hA o@~ @E o.,,.,.,

Ono Of England's Temperance Re.
fomers Is the Son Of a Brewer.
+. N. Charington, the English TEN,
perance reformer, who has conceived
the idea of teetotal paradise sur.
rounded by water, has had one of the
most remarkable careers in the his.
tory OF the temperance movement
What situation more dramatic has any
work of fiction to show than Char.
rington's assembly hall, where the
huge canvas advertisement of temper
ance meetings is almost permanently
hung out in the close proximity Of
Charington's brewery, whence are sup.
piled hundreds of public houses in the
neighborhood. Born in 1850, por.
ton of his education was received at
Marlborough. Rather than go to the
university he preferred, after con.
tinental tour, to take his place in the
brewery of his father. Meanwhile he
was Converted" After some time
spent in assisting mission and evan
gelistic work the irony of his position
overwhelmed him and he cut himself
from the prospect of a vast fortune
with a comparative pittance 81 won
der what you get for wearing that
blue ribbon?" said cynic to him
once. II am not certain of the exact
amount" he replied, "but know it
costs me 100000 a year."