davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

ROBERT TONG LAUNDRY, THE
only up-to-date laundry in the city
Bell phone 1900. Ga. phone 2S10. We
give you first-class service. 500
Broughton street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY CA
naries; we sell imported fine stock ca
nary for So. Oppenheimer Soat &
Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENr-RoOMs.

LARGE ROOM, WITH SOUTHERN
and eastern exposure; Pulaski Square.
32S Barnard street.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM,
use of bath with hot and cold water.
Apply at q East Gordon street.
ONE, TWO OR THREE ROOMS
for rent at 10 York street, east.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
electric lights, IS per month and up;
lodging, rs and 90 cents. Planters Ho-
tel. John Hillyard, proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

LADIES WANTED TO WORK ON
sofa pillows: materials furnished;
steady work guaranteed; experience I'M
necessary; send stamped envelope TO
Miss MCGEE, Needlework Department,
Ideal Company, Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

CHINESE SACRED LILY, ROMAN
and Dutch hyacinth, jonquil and mar
cissus bulbs, at Gardner's Bazaar, Al
Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

LADIES TO WORK DOILIES AND
centerpieces at home; all materials fur
nished; highest prices paid; no can
wasting. Send stamped envelope to Ely
Novelty Company, Ely Building, Chi
cago.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
For RENr-IIousEs.

FOR RENT, THAT VERY DESIR-
able four-story brick house 20S State
street. west, especially arranged for
boarders and dodgers. Apply to NJ. A.
O'Byrne Southern Bank
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

WHO SHALL GET TO MOVE
me? Perry Furniture Company, 1870
State street, west, will move, pack.
ship or store your furniture, look aft
err your carpets, mating or mat
tresses; a reliable man at the head OF
our teams; honest work at moderate
prices, will be our motto in future; do
not give out your work until you have
our estimate. Ga. Phone 2S07.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

TRUNKS, VALISES, TELESCOPES.
suit cases and anything in the bag
gage line, call on the Chatham Trunk
Factory, Broughton and Abercorn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

SHOES HALF-SOII ED AND HEEL
ed so cents; the best white oak leather
used; rubber heels put on IS cents
pants pressed, Is cents; we also clean
and repair everything In the line of
ladies' and mems clothes; come and
give US a call. D. Epstein, 112 Dray-
ton street; Georgia phone 2808.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY
iaunders your linen so that it will last
and look nice all the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
FOR RENT--sTOREs.

~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~
FOR RENT, STORE, III WHITA-
ker. Apply at oppenheimer. Sloat g.
%
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY IS
the only laundry that removes the saw
edges from collars and cuffs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

STILL SELLING SCHOOL BOOKS,
and buying and exchanging, at Gard
ner's Bazaar, AZ Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

MINGLEDORFF AND co. REPAIR
saw mills; all broken parts supplied;
work prompt and reasonable. Phones
$685. $40 Indian street. Write them
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20

MILLER'S HAS RECEIVED SOME
new things in carpentings and art
squares; our mattings are very popu-
lar; in rugs and lace curtains we kind
ly ask your attendance. 2O7 Brough-
ton west
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-20
FOR sALE-mrsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE, A FINE COMBINA-
ton saddle and driving horse, proud
as Lucifer, gentle as a kitten. ]. De
Bruyn Hops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
COST OF THE WAR.
Secretary Root Sends Information
Regarding Philippine Rebel
lion to Senate.

Washington, June 20. - Secretary
Root on Thursday made answer to
the senate resolution of April II call
ing for information as to the cost of
the war in the Philippines. The sec
rotary shows the total cost of the
war to date, including outstanding
obligations, to be s170,326,3s6. He
calls attention to the fact that large
quantities of valuable property, such
as ships, lighters, etc, horses and
mules, wagons and harness, clothing
equipage and ordnance, medical, sig
nal and engineering supplies, the cost
of which is included in the statement,
still remain on hand in the Philip
pine islands for use. Parts of these
supplies are already being reshipped
to this country. He says also that
large part of the expense during
the past year should not properly
be treated as occasioned by military
operations in the Philippine islands,
for the reason that it consists of pay
and maintenance of troops whom we
would have to pay and maintain,
whether they were in the Philippines
or not, in order to keep up the mini
mum number of regular troops re-
quired by law as safeguard against
future contingencies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
THREE DROWNED.
Boat Capsizes in Lake Michigan at
Milwaukee with Sad
Results.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 23.-Three
men were drowned Sunday in Lake
Michigan while fishing from boat
which capsized. A 12-year-old boy
who was also in the party was saved
by clinging to the boat. The names
of the drowned are: w. F. C. Fable,
3s7 Fifth street, Milwaukee, aged As
years; Jacob Boyer, aged so years,
resident of Chicago; Joseph Greeley,
aged so, of New York city. Charles
Tuschel, 12-year-old boy living in
Milwaukee, was saved. The men were
fishing near the government pier and,
according to the boys story, Boyer,
in trying to move to another part of
the boat, fell overheard. He was
hauled back, but during the perform
ance of rescue the boat filled with
water and capsized Boyer went
down and drowned Immediately.
Fable went down twice and failed to
rise, while Greeley swan about $50
feet and then sank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
A COOL WEEK.
try Are Checked in Their Growth
by Unfnvorable Conditions.

Washington, June 25.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions is as follows:
The week ending June % was abnormal
ly cool in all districts east of the Rocky
mountains, except along the south Atlantic
and gulf coasts, with more or less damaging
frosts In the central and northern Rocky
mountain districts, the Dakotas, Mime
sofa and portions of Iowa and New York.
Local showers have afforded relief in por-
tons of the central gulf states and over
very limited areas in Texas, but in much
the greater part of that state no rain has
fallen and high temperatures have pre-
vailed. Portions of the,lower Missouri val
ley and lower lake regions continue to
suffer from excessive rains. The condi-
lions on the Pacific coast We're favorable
Notwithstanding the prevalence of hot,
driving winds In Washington.
The unseasonably low temperatures have
checked the growth of corn over the north
ern portion of the corn belt and cultivation
has been retarded by rains in portions of
the upper Ohio valley, upper lake region
and upper Missouri valley. In the lower
Missouri valley, Oklahoma Kentucky, Ten
nessee and the middle and southern Allan
tic states the crop has made favorable
progress. In the central gulf states early
corn has been seriously injured by drought,
and in Texas the crop is the poorest for a
Winter wheat harvest has been delayed
by rain in the lower Missouri valley, but
has progressed favorab bly, in. the Ohio valley
and middle ATLANTIC states. The crop has
experienced no unfavorable conditions dur
ing the week, although low temperatures
have checked ripening over the northern
portion Of the winter wheat states, where
the heads are filing we'll. In Oregon and
Washington hot drying winds have pre-
vailed, but wheat has escaped injury, and
in California, where shipments have be-
gun, harvesting continues under favorable
conditions
Spring wheat has made excellent progress
generally throughout the spring wheat re-
gion and is heading in the more northerly
portions. Too rank growth, however, is
reported from Wisconsin and Iowa, with
tendency to rust in the last named state.
The general outlook for oats continues
promising in the states of the central val
leys and northwest, although rank growth
and lodging are reported from the central
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. In
Arkansas, Tennessee and western Ken
lucky prospects have been lessened by
drought. Harvesting has begun as Oar
north as southern Kansas and Virginia.
The outlook for apples in New York and
New England is promising, but the pros
poets are not favorable in the middle At
lantic states and central valleys.
Some Improvements in the condition of
grass is reported from the middle Atlantic
states and upper Ohio valley and the gen
eral favorable of this crops in the states
of the central valleys continues.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
SWITCH LEFT OPEN.
Carelessness Causes n Bad Wreck
Near Staples, Minn.-Six Per-
sons killed.

Staples, Mimi, June 21.-A head
end collision occurred at Lower Lake
siding, two miles west of here, on the
Northern Pacific, at 1 AS Friday morn
ing, between No. Z passenger, west
bound, and No passenger, eastbound.
Engineer Scott, of No. z, took the sid
ing, expecting No. g. which had the
right of way, to pass. The latter, be-
lieving everything clear, came along at
high rate of speed. The switch, how
ever, had in some way not yet ex-
planned been turned and No 8 dashed
into the waiting train. All the passep-
gers escaped injury except Harry
Zeigler, of Hammond, Ind, in the
smoker of No. s, which was tele-
scoped. He received serious internal
injuries and was taken to the hospital
at Brainerd. The dead are:
Conductor Noble, of No. s.
George Rasmussen, fireman of Nos.
Walter Scott, engineer of No. Z.
Unknown tramp on No. s.
Ernest Schultz, engineer on No. 8.
-Moeller. baggageman on No. 8.
Besides these, W. II. Montgomery,
fireman of No. Z, and express messen-
gers Gibson and Peidrick are badly in
jured. Twenty-six others were, in
jured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
GOES TO BOSTON.
President Roosevelt to Attend Com
mencement mt Hnrvard-His
Future Plans

Washington, June 25.- President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, DR.. j. T. Uric, of the navy,
and NJ. c. Latta, stenographer, left
here Tuesday afternoon at 1850 over
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad for Boston,
where the president will attend the
commencement exercises at Harvard
university and deliver an address.
! 'Sf1e rresiaar+ hoe changed his, r.lo u.s.
and instead of visiting his family at
Oyster Bay after the exercises at Har-
ward, he will return to Was ngton,
arriving here probably on Friday He
will go to the new executive mansion,
and occupy it as residence, as vellas
an Office, until after the adjournment
of congress. Then the president will
enter upon brief vacation. He goes
to Pittsburg on Thursday, July 8, to
deliver an Grafton on the next day. If
congress has not adjourned he will re-
turn, and remain here until it does.
He will then go to Oyster Bay and re-
main with his family until the middle
Of August, when he will go into New
England to make speeches in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont. The
president will make two extensive
tours during the fall, the first ending
at Detroit and the second at San An
tonic, Tex. Thus the president will be
absent from Washington while extern
sive repairs are being made to the
white house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
POPE WILL ACCEPT.
Leo Practically Agrees to Proposals
of Gov. Taft Regarding
Friars' Lands.

Rome, June 2o.-The pope has not
definitely accepted the propositions of
Gov. Taft for the settlement of the
questions regarding the friars lands IN
the Philippine islands, but it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the pontiff will
do SO in writing this morning.
The American propositions are as
follows:
First-To purchase the lands belonging
to the friars, the price to be fixed by
arbitration.
Second-The appointment of arbiters to
decide the indemnity the Americans are
to pay for the occupation of ecclesiastical
buildings
Third-The above propositions are alb
solutely conditional on the withdrawal
of the friars.
Fourth-If the other propositions are &C
cepted the Americans propose to give a
deed or by law grant patent to &C.
clesiastical buildings on public land.
F'ifth-To settle by compromise or ar
hospitals, etc, claimed on the one hand
by the civil and on the other by the
church authorities.
The announcement of the success
of the Taft mission has produced con-
siderable surprise, not because a
serious doubt had been entertained
of the ultimate issue, but because
the dispatch used in the settlement
of the question is so contrary to the
habit of vatican diplomacy. The I'M
usual procedure is due to the per-
sonal and direct intervention of the
pope, who, one of the most infuen-
tial cardinals said, showed himself
more American than the Americans.
Leo refused to listen to objections.
He said he wanted to finish immedi-
ately to satisfy Gov. Taft, as he was
most impressed with American hon
! esty and the moderation shown
throughout the entire negotiations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01

believed that he would be succeeded
by his nephew, Prince Frederick, the
oldest son of Prince George. For
two years the king was sufferer
from cancer and many times his life
hung by thread, from which his
vigorous constitution aided him to
rally.
Dresden, June 21.-The ministry has
proclaimed King George, brother of
the late king, king of Saxony. Prince
George has taken the oath of allie
glance.
Dresden, Saxony, June 24.-King AL
bert of SaNony was laid to rest at the
court church amid impressive cere-
mony, attended by two emperors and
many notables. The emperors pres
ent We're William of Germany and
Francis Joseph of Austria.
liking Albert belonged to the younger
line of the fine old royal family of Wet
tin and took his name from that ancient
Albert, the first of the line, which has
rulers of Saxony The older, or Ernes-
tine. line is represented by the ducal
families of SaXe-Altenburg, Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, Saxe-Meiningen and SaXe-Wei-
mer. The deceased king was born in
1928. He was the oldest son of King
John and Queen Amalie, who was the
daughter of Macmillan L., king of Ba-
varia. He was educated for the career
of a soldier and entered the Saxon army
at the tender age of 49, He took part in
the Danish war of 1S4S, fought with the
Austrians in the disastrous battle of
| Sadowa in 1866, and cut considerable
/ figure in the Franco-German war, espe..
cially in the operations before Metz,
| which led up to the surrender of Napo-
leon at Sedan While he was still crown
prince, Albert was married. in 1853, to
\ Queen Garcia, the daughter OF frlnce
| Gustavus of Vasa. He succeeded to the
throne in 1878, and made popular and
Just ruler
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
VIII Fight Beef Trust.

New York, June 24.-The Retail
Butchers Protective association an
nounces that company has been
formed to fight the so-called beef
trust. The company has capital
stock of $1,ooooOO. 1t is said that ar
rangements have been made with
drovers and ranchmen in the west to
supply 1000 head Of cattle week, the
shipments to begin in about month.
The present demand in this city is be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 head. The new
company has been named "The Retail
Butchers Abattoir," and it is said has
already been promised the active sup
port of the $4,000 retail butchers in
Greater New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
MISPLACED SWITCH.
Two Killed and a Number
Injured.

St. Paul, Mimi, June ga passen-
ger train on the Sioux City branch of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad jumped the track near
Ashton, Ia, about 1:45 q. IN. Sunday.
Two trainmen were killed, five others
seriously hurt and number of pas
sengers received minor injuries. The
dead are: C. ]. Robinson, Sioux City,
Ia, mail clerk, and - Barrett, fire.
man, terribly scalded by escaping
steam, died shortly after being. taken
from under the engine.
Cause of the wreck is said to have
been misplaced switch. The train
was running at high rate of speed,
and when it left the track the mail
cars and smoker piled up on top of the
engine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
KING ALBERT IS DEAD.
After Long and Successful Reign the
Saxon Monarch Succumbs
to Cancer.

Dresden, Saxony, June 2O.-After
successful reign of nearly three dec
AIDES, beloved by all his subjects,
King Albert of saxony died at eight
p. m. Thursday. All the royal rela-
tives and prominent members of the
court were at the bedside of the
monarch during his dying moments.
He was conscious almost to the last
and Immediately before his demise
he designated his eldest brother,
Prince George, to succeed him on the
throne. This act of the decedent was
a surprise to all, as it was commonly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Won the Derby,

Chicago, June 23.-Wyeth, owned by
John A. Drake, of Chicago, won the
fifteenth American derby Saturday
easily in 2:4o is on a heavy track at
odds of 10 to L. Heno, the favorite fin
ished fifth; Lucien Appleby, second,
and then Aladdin. Lucien Appleby
Lynne was the winning jockey. Value
of purse to the winner, $20125. Over
100000 was wagered on the race.
John A. Drake, owner of Wyeth, pre-
sented Trainer Enoch Wishard with
$4,000. Over 10000 persons saw the
race
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Americans Die of cholera.

Manila, June 23.-Ninety American
soldiers have died of cholera since
the disease first broke out. Owing to
the increase of cholera the health
authorities here and in the provinces
are enfocing stringent regulations.
The total number of cases and deaths
from the epidemic are as follows:
Manila, 1880 eases and 1896 deaths;
Provinces, 1869 cases and 5,44O
deaths,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
THE COAL STRIKE.
Synopsis of an Address Issued to
the Public by President
Mitchell,

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 23.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, has issued an
address to the public for publication
in the newspapers this morning. 1t is
partly reply to the letters of the
operators declining to accede to the de-
mands of the union, which were pub
lished about ten days ago. Briefly
summarized, the address says that
every possible means was resorted to
in the effort to prevent the strike,
claims that the cost of living has in
creased to the point where the miner
was compelled to ask for higher wages,
denies the allegations of the operators
that the productive capacity of the
mine workers has fallen off, but, on the
other hand, has increased; quotes Off
cial figures to substantiate the conten-
tion that the employers can pay higher
wages without increasing the cost OF
coal to the asserts that the
coal-carrying railroads, which control
about IS per cent. of the mines, absorb
the profits of their coal companies by
charging exorbitant freight rates;
claims that ton at the mines means
anywhere from 2,740 to $3.50 pounds
instead of 2,24o, and says that more
men are killed and injured in the an
thracite mines of Pennsylvania annu-
ally than were killed or wounded during
the Spanish-American war. The adj
dress also says that in the event the
union is crushed, which, it adds, is not
likely, a new organization would rise
from its ruins. 1t concludes with an
other appeal for arbitration of all
uueStionS in 6iSnuta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Strike Ties Up Iron industry

Easton, Pa, June 23.-The coal strike
has had a serious effect upon the iron
industry in the Lehigh Valley. Every
furnace in the district is either banked
or blown out and an iron dealer is
quoted as saying that there is not a
pound of pig iron on the market in the
valley. The scarcity of pig iron will
be the cause of the shutting down of
many otherindustries using that prod
uct unless the miners go to work in a
very short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Prices Advanced.

Chicago, June 2O.-An advance of
ten per cent. on all upholstering work
and parlor frame manufacturers ar
ticles was voted for at the convention
of the National Association of Up
holsterers and Parlor Frame Manu-
facturers held yesterday at the Vic
toria hotel. The members present at
the meeting represent, it is said, over
60 per cent. of the entire output of the
Goods
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Murder Is Avenged.

Sioux City, Ia, June 23.-Horace
Shipman, who is supposed to have
been half-witted, shot and killed the
city marshal of Jefferson Saturday
morning, as the latter was attempt
ing to arrest him. In few minutes
an Infatuated mob surrounded the
house and Shipman was shot to death.
During the trouble and until the mob
was assured that Shipman was dead,
the town was in frenzy, but the
citizens are now cooling down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
KING EDWARDIN
CRITICAL CONDITION.
Operation for Perityphlitis Performed---Grave
Fears Entertained for His Recovery
Illness Causes Postponement of
Coronation Ceremonies.

the building except the sentries out
side. Strict orders have been given to
the sentry on the kings side of the
palace to walk on the grass and not
on his usual beat, as the slightest noise
disturbs his majesty.
Operation Performed.
The kings ailment is what is known
perityphlitis, which is infammatio ton,
including the formation of an abscess,
of the tissue around the vermif orm ap-
pendix and is hard to distinguish at
once from appendicitis. The trouble
is in the right side, low down. Under
ordinary circumstances, he ought to
recover in three or four weeks, but
after recovery it would perhaps be four
weeks more before he would be able
to perform his part in the coronation
ceremony. King Edwards condition
became so alarming Monday night that
an operation was decided upon, and
shortly before two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon his majesty was moved
from his couch to the operating table
and the anesthetic was administ stored.
Sir Frederick Treves made the incision
near the patients groin, and carried
it upwards, with an outward slant, for
nearly four inches. The obstruction
was removed and tubing was placed
in the affected intestine.
Queen Alexandra has borne the
strain of the past week with the brav-
est spirit. She has exerted herself to
appear cheerful and to devise means
to lessen the kings grief and disap-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
LOSS OF $50 LIVES.
Explosion, with Terrible
Results.

London, June ga dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says that
the Chinese cruiser Kai-Chi was
wrecked Sunday by terrific explosion
while lying in the Yangtse river. The
Kai-Chi sank in 80 seconds and $50 Off
GERS and men on board were killed or
drowned. Only two men on board the
cruiser escaped death,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
no Retire,

Washington, June 24.-Gen. O. L.
Spaulding, first assistant secretary of
the treasury, has been notified by Sec
rotary Shaw that he is to retire. He
will probably not again exercise the
function of an assistant secretary of
the treasury, being at the present time
ON a leave of absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
slain by Victims Son.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 25.-After
having been acquitted four times for
the killing of Washington Smith on
July 16, 1896, Judge David I. Rogers,
prominent man, was killed Tuesday
by Troy Smith, aged rs, son of
Washington Smith. The tragedy oc-
curred in a restaurant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
The Heir Apparent.
Masked Robber. In Ohio,

Fremont, o., June 25.-Five masked
robbers bound and gagged the night
Waterman at the Fremont Brewing
company plant and robbed the safe of
its weekly collections. The officials
will not state the loss, but it will ex-
coed $1,000. Two men are under ar
rest for the lob