davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
MAYOR ROSE REELECTED.
trate Carried Entire Democratic
Ticket in With Him.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2.-Mayor
David S. Rose, Democrat, candidate for
reelection, carried the city yesterday
by plurality estimated at from 1000
to 10000 over Charles II. Arson, Repub-
lican.
Rose carried the rest of the Demo-
cratic ticket with him, thus insuring
the election of William II. Gaebner for
treasurer; Peter Pawinski. for con-
troller and Carl Runge for city attor-
ney. The political complexion of the
city remains unchanged.
The results of municipal elections in
Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee show
that the Republican tickets were sue
cessful in most instances. In many
places citizens tickets were success
full
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
Belief Expressed That 1t Will Go
Above Cents In New York.

Above Cents In New York.
New York, April al believe
prices to be upon the eve of very
sharp advance which will shortly car
~ cotton considerably above 9 cents
in New York. Receipts are falling off
with an abruptness that indicates
complete exhaustion. Exports of cot
ton to-day were 1900 bales, or about
four times the receipts. 1t is becoming
more and more evident that the sup
ply of cotton is absolutely insufficient
Tor the worlds REQUIREMENTS at present
prices. Southern mills are making
eager Inquiry in New York for cotton
70 be shipped them from here. The
bears tonight seem to be really more
concerned about the situation than at
any time previously this season.
Theodore H. Price,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
THE NEW MEXICAN ELECTIONS.
Republicans Are Winners i'm Four
L=rgest Cities.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April City cleo
tons in New Mexico resulted in decided
Republican majorities in the four larg-
est cities. Santa Fe elected the whole
city ticket except two aldermen and
one school director. LasVegas elected
a Republican Mayor and a Democratic
city clerk and city treasurer. The Re-
publicans elected all except two alder
men. Mayor George p. Money, Demo-
crat, son of Senator Money, of Missis-
sippi, was defeated by thirty votes in
Ration. Albuquerque elected the en-
tire Republican city ticket except one
alderman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
Mrs. w. Z. Blue. Macon. Ga.

Macon, Ca, April Mrs. Mary E.
Blue, widow of w. T. Blue died here
tonight. She has a daughter and
other relatives residing in Savannah,
where she once resided. Her son. w.
F. Blue, is manager of Guerry head
quarters in Macon.
The remains viii be taken to Savan-
nah tomorrow, and the interment will
occur there by the side of her husband.
Mrs. S. A. Purse of Savannah is a
sister of the deceased. Mrs. r. Y.
MARROW of Savannah is her daughter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
GEN. ToRRENCE COMING SOUTH.

Commandments of G. A. n. viii
Attend Georgia Encampment.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April Judge
Ell Terrence, COMMUNICATIVE chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
leave soon for the South to attend
Grand Army encampments. He will
go first to the Atlanta encampment,
April ID and Is, and from there to the
National Soldiers Home in Virginia,
for the encampment of Virginia and
North Carolina, April 16. The Ala
bama encampment is to be held at
Montgomery, April II, and from there
Commander Terrence will go to Flor
ida for a few DAYS rest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03

nOSALIE A. GOULDING, Wash
X ington, D. c.. is Chief Vice Temp
lar, Acme Lodge No. 3, /. o. o. F.,
Birmingham, Ala. also Secretary of
the Pan-American History Company,
writes:
"CoRtinued literary work and close
application ut my desk last spring
seemed to affect me. l soon found
my usual mental and physical force
giving way and realized that my
brain did not act with its usual
wOnted activity, while my appetite
was on the decline and my general
chnnge which my busy life would
not allow at that time.
81 decided to take n tonic and
asked n friendly druggist what he
considered the best, and he answer
ed, Pcruna is the one that never
fails.
"FOr three weeks 1 used it faith
fully and was very much pleased 10
find TINT 1t brought me strength.
81 can now work for hours with
out feeling fatigued and am enjoy
ing perfect health, and am thor
OughIy convinced that Peruna is a
perfectly reIinbIe remedy"
ROSALIE A. GOULDING.
Any one can escape entirely the III
effects of spring weather, and instead
of dragging drearily through weeks OF
bad feelings and perhaps acquiring q
fatal disease can find themselves in as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
STAND By PEOPLES PARTY.
POpulist Committee Wants That
Name Adopted.

Louisville, KY, April 1.-The Nat
ional Populist Committee reconvened
to-day. 1t adopted report declaring
that nominations by the referendum
ballot as proposed at the Cincinnati
convention would be wholly impracti-
cable and that the delegates to the
convention should be governed by the
wishes of the people they represented.
The committee also decided to recon-
mend to the convention of the Allied
Party that the name Peoples Party be
adopted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
PRINCE HENRY TO CORONATION.
Germany VIII Have Strong Repre-
sentatiOn Mt Edwards Growing.

Berlin, April Am official note just
published announces that Emperor
William will be represented at King
Edwards coronation by Prince Henry
of Prussia, who will be accompanied
by Vice Admiral Baron Won Secken-
dorff, Field Marshal Count Won Valdez
see, Vice Admiral Won Rooster and
Count Won Seckendorff, the chamber
lain of the late Empress Frederick.
Prince Henry will be accompanied by
his wife. on the special invitation of
King Edward.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
Ten Thousand Miners Arc Idle.

Dubois, Pa, April ALI of the bit
luminous coal mines of the Rochester
and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company
were idle to-day. The resolutions de-
claring for a strike were obeyed by all
of the men and consequently 10000 men
are idle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
LINCOLN VOTED ron LICENSE.

Entire Republican Ticket, With One
Exception, Elected in w. y.
Bryan's Town.
Omaha, Neb., April 2.-City elections
were held in every town in Nebraska
yesterday, with the exception of Oma-
ha. Generally local issues predominant
ed. The question of licenses or no H.
censes was the slogan in number of
the larger towns, including Lincoln.
In Lincoln the entire Republican ticket,
except one councilman, was elected,
cense.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03

Washington, Ca, April 2.-Capt
James carlyon, an aged citizen of
Wilkes. passed away at his home in
the lower part of the county this
morning. He was Sc years of age. He
was a native of England, but had been
a resident of this country for many
years. He win be buried near his home
tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
PRESIDENT HILLS DAUGHTER.
Miss Ruth Hill WEEDS Arson McCooL
Beard of New York City.

st. Paul. Mimi. April 2.-At high
noon to-day in the family residence on
Summit avenue. occurred the wedding
of Miss Ruth Hill. daughter of Pres
ident James ] Hill. of the Great
Northern Railway and Northern Secu-
rites Company, and Arson McCook
Beard. an attorney, of New York city.
Only one hundred and thirty guests
we're invited. The ceremony was per-
formed by Archbishop John ireland.
An informal reception followed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
TO STAND BY NEGRO WOMEN
New England Newspaper Women In
struct Their Delegates to Los An
geies 10 Maintain Rights of Col
Ored Club Women.

Boston, April 2.-The newspaper
women of New England at a meeting
here to-day, adopted a resolution in
structing the delegates of the New
England Womans Press Association to
the biennial meeting of the general fed
GRAFTON of women clubs in Los Angel IS,
Cal, in May IL to consider, in all dis
cussions and legislative acts of the con-
vention, the necessity of maintaining
the rights of colored club women as of
paramount Importance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03

London, April 2.-The Norwegian
ship Thor, Capt. Andres. from Savan-
nah, Nov. 26. for Glasgow, has been
posted at Lloyds as overdue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03

Sable Island. near the coast of
Newfoundland. is rapidly being de-
stroyed by the sea. 1t lost 135 yards in
length last year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-03
QUEER STRIKE IN MONTANA.

Thirty Engineers Render 5000
Miners Idle and Mines May Close
Down.
Butte, Mont, April 2.-Three thous-
and miners employed in Anaconda,
Parrot and Washo properties are
walking the streets to-day as a result
of the strike of the stationary engin-
GERS at the mines of the companies.
The strikers number but thirty men,
yet not a cage has been lowered in any
of the properties to-day and there is a
possibility that the smelters at Ana
conda may be closed down in part or
wholly, as a consequence. The engi-
neers' union does not endorse the ac-
ton of the striking engineers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

The design for the Electricity building
for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is
the work of Walker 8 kimball, of Bos-
ton and Omaha, who were chief archi-
tects of the Omaha exposition. The
strlrRture is situated on the main central
avenue and is one of the leading ele-
ments OF the main exposition picture.
1t will have a frontage toward the north
Of IA feet and toward the east OF sos
feet. facing the main lagoon, covering
4 total ground space OF Isl acres The
design IS a bold columnated treatment
Of the Corinthian order The columns
are carried we'll down toward the
Ground, to give height to the facades
Fhe facades are TO be well accumulated
BY elevated pedlments and tower efects
over the four main entrances and Al
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

the corners over the accentuated
places as well as over the twin col
umns, which will form a pleasing varia-
sion Of the treatment of the facades, OPP
portunity for ample scuptural decora-
lion is supplied The fenestration is to
be bold and appropriate. giving ample
light and substantial wall treatment On
two sides of the building will be log
and shadow. There are numerous open
ings provided for On the facades, such
as exhibitors always seek In selecting
building Is simple and well treated,
Growing an effort to supply as much
exhibit space as Is possible with the
go 900 square feet Of floor space The
exhibit space In It will be compact and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24
Late Locals.

Read Stewart & Alleys ad,
Read advertisement of Kelly &
GraysOn.
Cleveland will have base
ball park.
Mrs. Sallie Lasater went to
Jasper this morning.
L. w. Gabe's saw aud plan
ing mill is running tull time
now.
The Pryor Institute base ball
team has challenged the Sequa-
chez boys for series OF games.
The next meeting of the Ch5t~
tauooga presbytery of thee. P.
Church will be held in Whitwell
Sept. 16.
Fifteen inches of snow fell in
the northern part OF Nebraska
Monday, and still we are not sat-
lsfed.
Mrs. j.. V. Hamilton, sister Of
Mrs. w. Il. Camp Of this city,
left for some poiat in Texas near
Dallas this week.
Gnstafson Bros. Mfg. Co,
have more orders for car wheels
which they viii cast as soon as
the alterations in their foundry
are completed.
Miss A, L Rauston has begun
preparation for the exhibition at
closing Of the schpol, June 9th,
and it is proposed 10 exceed anys
thing herstotore attempted,
Hon. ohm o. Myers of Bled-
soc County, was defeated in the
nominations for circuit judge of
7th judicial circuit, j. G Hig-
gins of Lincoln caunty getting
it. ~
We have received q kind inyi-
tation from our loug-tlme triepd,
T. NJ, Eakin, to attend the an
mversary celebration Of Odd
Fellows to be held az WhitwelI
on Saturday, aud the News will
surely be represented
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24
he EXPLAINED THE DECK.

In the case Of the State vs. Burk for
playing cards In church in Whitwell re-
Gently Burk was arrested and taken be-
fore a Justice. The constable who
made the arrest testified that Burk had
the cards spread out before him in the
church while the preacher was announ-
cling his text, and that he bad neither
prayerbook nor Bible; he also said be
had cautioned the prisoner to put them
up, which he refused to do, and after
tho service he had arrested him for card
playing in church.
Attorney White then examined the
prisoner who said: ~ have been on the
march about six weeks, have neither
Bible nor praYerbook. have nothing
but deck Of cards, but l think l can
satisfy you as to the purity Of my in
tentions, When | see. the ace it re-
minds me there is but one God, when l
see the deuce it reminds me OF Father
and Son and Holy Ghost, When | see
the four spot it reminds me of the four
evangelists, Mathew, Mark, Luke and
John. When l meet the FIVE it reminds
me Of the FIVE wise virgins that trim
med the lamps, when | see the six it
reminds me that in six days God made
heaven and earth, when see the seven
iyreminds me that on the seventh day
God rested from the great work he had
created. The eight reminds me of
bhe eight righteous persons that were
saved when God destroyed the world
When | see the nine it reminds me of
the nine lepers that were ,eleansed by
our Saviour, as there were nine out of
ten who never returned thanks. When
1 see the ten it reminds me of the Ten
Commandments which God handed
down on}tables of stone. When ] see
the King it reminds me of the King of
Heaven, which is God Almighty The
queen reminds me of the Queen of She
ba, who visited Solomon, for she was as
wise woman az he was a. man. She
brought with bar 50 boys and 80 girls,
the boys dressed as girls, for King Sol
ONION to tell which we're boys and which
girls King solomon sent for water for
them to wash in. The girls washed to
the elbows and the boys to the wrists
King Solomon told by that
! How about the knaveP" said the JUS
| tice.
! ''If your honor will not be angry" re-
piled Burk, the greatest knave that l
know of is the fellow Who brought me
here."S
Said Attorney White, Now, Mr.
Bark, IN get you to state to the court
how You count with the cards"
"Well, when l count the spots in a
pack of cards, calling the picture cards
eleven, twelve and thirteen, l find with
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

symmetrical An extensive balcony VIII
sweep around four sides of the building,
supplying 100, OOJ square feet OF additional
exhibit space
In this connection it is not out OF place
to say that electricity will play quite 4
prominent part in the Louis ana Pur-
chase exposition as it did in the Buffalo
fair II Is expected that the electrical
exhibit will be larger than AT Buffalo
in proportion TO the increased size Of
the exposition. From present indications
II is certain that the electrical diap AZ
will be In keeping with The, progress IN
electrical science and electrified jndCstry,
both OF which have shown Nonderfui
progress since the worlds TAR 10 Chs
cago IN 1893 at which eleotrleity PLAYED
such a prominent part
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

Comptroller King III his semi
annual statement Of school fund
gives the following apportlon-
ment for this section: Marion,
population 1868, apportionment
$625.39; Sequaehee, school pop
ul"tlon 1857, apportionment
$l2SO5; Bledsoe, school p6pu-
lation 1882, spportionment
$3.50, "a; Grundy, school popula>
ton 1889, apportionment $277.-
~ Hamilton, school population
2l,657, school superintendent
$2,O43:5O.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

the joker 365 the number Of days in q
year. If count the cards ia pack
find So, the number Of weeks in a year
There are four suits, the number OF
weeks in month, and thirteen tricks,
the number of weeks in quarter"
Court decided in favor of the defend
ant, and recommended the evidence be
published in the News. GAMBLER
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-04-24

Prot. D. A. Tate, County Sq>
pefintendent OF Schools, official
ly visited the public scnool yes
terday, and reported to the di-
reetors that we have an exceIle
ent school and in excellent condi-
ZION, which we are glad to know.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
LadU CuTzon, the American Wife of the
ViCeToU, to Be One of the Most Not
able Figures in the Vast ASSemblage =
Lord CuTzOn and the Duke of Conndudht
TO Represent the KinG---AVenues of
Elephants in TTappinGS of Gold to Add
to the GoTgeouSneSS of the Occasion.

and ceremony OF an Eastern salaam.
Kings. princes, governors. captains viii
bow low to the viceroy as II. indeed. he
were the real King Of all India instead
Of the representative Of a conquerlng
race.
On the following day-Friday. January
2-there will be an assault-at-arms.
followed at night by a magnificent dis
play Of fireworks.
Here is a program OF what will take
place on the following days:
Sunday, January 4. church service;
Monday. native review, after which a
garden party in the Victoria Gardens.
$3.50 to p. m. Tuesday. January c.
football. final match N the afternoon.
Supper in a Former Ha1em.
On the night Of this day will take
place the grand state ball This ball will
be attended by 5000 guests, and viii be
held in the Mogul Palace. in the hall
called "Dewan-i-an, or hall OF the
Common People. The supper after the
ball will be held in the ''Dewan-i- -Khas. %
or Palace Of the Selected. This room was
formerly Shah Jehan's harem. It Is one
Of the most sumptuously decorated OF all
the rooms Of the Indian palaces. Its
ivory carvings alone have been estImat-
ed as worth nearly SIO,oO0,Ooo.
On Wednesday. January Z. there will
De games OF hockey and polo, witnessed
by all the officials at the Durbar. Thurs
day. January 8, viii witness another
review; on Friday. there win be more
games Of polo. and on Saturday. January
10, the viceroy will depart, and the Dur
bar viii be officially over
Visitors Will Spend Fortunes.
Macy persons viii remain in Delhi.
however. after the Durbar. and # is cal-
culated that thousands Of dollars will be
spent by strangers in purchasing Indian
wares to bring back as souvenirs. A
Durbar medal IS TO be struck to com
memorate the great event. The design Of
this medal has not been decided upon
as yet. but it will. # is said, have Lord
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

The following a
about a mile the
l. Field Hospitals: s1; g. arr1ury
s. Vouner supply
First
H. Executive Committee
Gencps IL Provinces
L a. L O.
fees; % D. G. Taeeaphs & Postmaster C.
Provinces 2s Resident Igdlad; Resident C. R7ut
A A Frontier A. R,tftsD
Press; S. Imperial Cadet.
Escort
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

the girls. and sensational statements
were made regarding the conduct Of the
lessee Of the Comedy Theater. who
claims $4,000 damages from Eduyn
Holt. chairman Of the Manchester Watch
Committee. 1t was the fourth day Of
hearing. and the case may extend into
next week
man named Goole. whose wife had
been engaged in the Comedy pantomIme
Of Cinderella" six years ago, said that
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
GE IN WINCHESTER BY MEN AND WOMEN OF THE pl NflOlSES

Gentlemen don't object to that" re-
piled the witness
you speak Of men Of your own class. %
said the lawyer sternly
An engineer named Hindley said he
had been in the pit bar one night and
saw thirteen girls whose horrible con-
versation between each other dlsgusted
him. The woman behind the bar was
quite as bad as any Of the thirteen
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

chester and saw him in his room at
the Comedy Theater. and he made it
conditional that she must agree to what
he proposed. and he would give her So
week
The girl named Collins said that she
went to see ths lessee Of the Comedy
Theater in his private room one morning
Two years ago to obtain an engagement.
The witness described what took place.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

he called to see her one night. and in
the passage leading from tho dress circle
bar to the stage he found about a dozen
couples standing IN most lovable posi-
tions, the men with their arms round
the girls waists. All the women were IN
stage costumes, and the men were kiss
ing them"
while these women were In their
theatrical paint?" queried Lawyer Hall.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

women. as she was comparing notes with
them.
Mrs. Grimes, widow Of a former pro-
prietor OF the Standard Club, late known
as the Garrick Club. said she once re-
ceived an invitation to go to the theater
when the defendant was acting.
Along with a lady friend she had a
seat in a private box. The defendant
came and asked her if she would have
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

ace Of the Mogul-erected by Shah Jehan
ever which he wrote the words. "If
there Is a Paradise on earth, It is this.
II is this"-whlle all the Eastern princes
and kings. also on state elephants. pass
by him and salute him with all the pomp
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

refreshments. and on her refusing he
invited her to accompany him behind
the scenes. She went to a room. tho
door Of which he locked, and the de-
fendant behaved in such a way toward
her that she said she would scream II
he did not open the door.
Fiorrie de Monty spoke Of having met
the defendant and being offered an en-
gagement with him. She went to Man
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

and Lady Curzon on one side. and the
King on the other.
a word aboutsthe city Of Delhi: It is
not a sleepy. forgotten India town, with
nothing to its credit but works Of cary
Ing and Indian treasures. Delhi is the
most progressive town IN India It is
equipped with many modern things.
Thirty thousand Of its population earn
their living in factories which have the
most up-to-date American and English
machinery.
Something About Delhi Itself.
Situated in the very center OF the
district Of Hindoostan. It is a natural
point for the mobilization Of Indla's
railroads. It has a population Of 2OS. 900
half that OF Cincinnati The Delhi
railroads extend into India distances
equal almost &c The long lines ln the
United States Delhi has steam bak-
cries. steam laundries. soap factories.
and electric lighting plants are being
put up After the Durbar. a street is
to be named King Edward Avenue."
and electric cars are to be run through
It.
Why Delhi Claims the Durba-.
Though there arc many cities in India
which might be deemed worthy of the
Durbar, Delhi claims It both from ira
diuonai ages and central location. Cal
eutta Is not central enough. and neither
is Bombay; nor are these cities suf-
hcienuy open-spaced TO accommodate
so vast a crowd as viii assemble at
Delhi Even as it is. Eastern princes
and their suites viii have to be ac-
commodated IN camps. Already hun
dreds Of tents have been erected on the
grounds surrounding Delhi These
camps are being htted up most sumptu-
ously, and viii, in many instances. rival
the swellest mansions in the city In
decorative display.
Delhi has been the city which. from
time immemorial. emperors Of India
have selected for their state functions.
and from which their proclamations have
been issued.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Then the Coronation.
STORIES TOLD IN COURT or LIFE BEHIND SCENES ON THF

oNDON. Dec. $50 many show
ladies' and chorus girls were
present during the hearing OF the
Manchester theatrical scandal
case in London the other day that a
gentleman interested IN the stage turn
ed the case 10 good advantage by hand
ing round cards Of invitation to a tea
party.
Some interesting peeps into life be-
hind the scenes we're given By many Of
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

OF carved alabaster. Lord Curzon has
already tested the acoustic properties
OF this vast hall. and pronounced them
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

dates 8,92e persons. The central portion
OF the auditorium will be occupied by
Lord and Lady Curzon, raised on dais