davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
FIFTY-THREE STILL MISSING.
All other Passengers and Crew of
@ba WaIIax~aIIa Accounted for

All other Passengers and Crew OF
the WaIIavyaIIa Accounted for.
San Francisco, Jan. 4.-As far as
can be determined by diligent inquiry
and careful comparison of lists, the
dead and missing from the werck of
the steamship Wallawalla now num-
Der SO people. The known dead num-
ber eight; passengers missing, 20;
crew missing, 25.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Herman Kotschmar, passenger.
John Wilson, quartermaster.
William Barten, fireman.
-Drolly, passenger.
Four unknown men.
The following passengers are unac-
counted for:
j. l.. Field, ]. A. Gray Charles Neff,
DR.. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. L. John
son, w. B. Moore, l.. NJ Hanselman,
NJ C Marsh, H E Rickensen, wife and
three children; ]. Brown, N. Jones,
c. F. Spencer, L. Drube, G.. Nichol-
son, A. Hanson.
Crew unaccounted for:
p. Nelson, first officer; F. L. Lupp,
second officer: George Huldorn, third
officer; Cecil Brown, fourth officer; j.
Otis, watchman; John English, quar-
termaster; r. Soniers, seaman; E. l..
huffman, purser; George H. Crosby,
chief engineer; B. F. Potter, second
assistant engineer; w. P. Porlands,
waiter: J Roonery. fireman; G. Gore,
coal passer; c. Gallagher, coal passer;
John Callahan, passer; j, Connell,
steward Mrs. M. Reynolds. steward
ess; 5. Murello. third cook; Frank
Reardon, porter; John Shiel, second
pantryman f. Rhode, mess boy; !.
JA1I Isn.
waiter; E. Reiss, waiter.
The list of saved includes f1fty-one
passengers and f1fty-five of the crew.
Advices say that two of the missing
life-boats arrived last night north of
Trinidad and that seventeen people
were landed from them. This leaves
one life boat and two RATS vet to be
accounted for. The RATS are in charge
of the first and second officers of the
Wallawalla. The companys agents
have confidence that all the missing
craft will turn up before many hours
shall have passed.
The majority of the survivors left
Eureka to-day on the steamer Po-
mona. They are due to arrive to-mor-
row. The revenue cutter McCulloch and
number of tugs are cruising up and
down the coast for possible survivors.
Six More Survivors Found.
San Francisco, Jan. 4.-The steamer
Nome City arrived here tonight with
six survivors of the wreck of the
steamer Wallawalla. They include five
of the crew and one second class pas
senger. They were picked up off Trim
idad Island from a life raft. Their
names are:
P. Nelson, first officer; F. Lupp, sec
ond officer: C. Brown, fourth officer;
j. Shiel, pantryman; S. Murello, third
cook; Henry Erickson, second class
passenger.
This reduces the list of missing to
forty seven. The wife and three chill
dren Of Erickson are yet unaccounted
for The family was bound for What
com, Washington
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Gen. Gordon Issues Order Naming
Dallas, April ~, 23, ~ and 25.

Dallas, April q, 23, ~ and 20.
New Orleans, Jan. 4.--The following
orders, establishing the date of the
next reunion of Confederate Veterans,
which is to be held in Dallas. Tex. were
issued to-day by Gen. Gordon, com
mander-in-chie of the United Confed-
crate Veterans.
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, New Orleans, La. Jan. L.
1902. General order No. 267;
First. The General commanding an
nounces that under the custom estab-
lished by the association, leaving the
dates of the Reunion to the general
commanding and the department com
manders, by unanimous agreement and
at the desire of and acqulescence by
"our host" the next reunion will be
held in Dallas, Tex, on April %, 49, "a
and rs, 1902 Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday respectively.
Second. On account of the rapid
growth of the association and the inn
mense accumulation of business which
demands urgent attention to the com
ing session four days will be given fof
this important session, unless the bus
mess Is sooner disposed of by the dele
gates.
Third. With pride the general com
manding also announces that 1890
camps have now joined the association
and applications received at these
headquarters for many more. He urges
veterans everywhere to send to these
headquarters for organization papers,
form camps at once and join this as
ISOLATION so as to assist in carrying
out its benevolent, pralseworthy and
patriotic objects.
BY order of ]. 3. Gordon, general
commanding.
George Norman.
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
Mr.. Kruger's People Think the Out
look Bright for n Propaganda,


look Bright for Propaganda.
Brussels, Jan. 4.-The Rev. Mr..
Broekhuysen returns as a Boer propa-
gandist to the United States about the
middle of January. He will probably be
accompanied by Abraham Fischer, the
leader of the Boer delegates who Wis
tied the United States in May 1900.
The clergyman's accounts of the sue
cess of his mission and his representa-
tions in regard to important sugges-
tions from responsible American quar-
ters have created the belief among Mr..
Kruger's encourage that encouraging
results could be obtained by the dis
patch of another delegation.
Rev. Mr.. Broekhuysen says he and
other propagandists have collected in
America $4,000. This is more than the
Beers have received from any other
source. The clergyman also asserts
that a number of senators and govern
ment officials in the United States en-
couraged him to pursue his work and
charged him to congratulate Mr.. Kru-
ger in their behalf on the successes, the
Beers have obtained against the Brit
iSh
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
WANTS TO GO TO THE BoERs.
Rev. II. w. Thomas of Chicago, Now
in Florida, Offers Himself

Rev. II. w. Thomas of Chicago, Now
in Florida, Offers Himself
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Rev. Hiram w.
Thomas, recently pastor of the Peo-
pies Church of Chicago, has announced
in a letter to Peter Van Vlissingen,
treasurer of the Chicago Branch Of the
American Transvaal League, the will
ingness. of himself and wife to go to
South Africa in the interest of nom
combatants gathered at the reconcen-
trado camps. DR.. Thomas writes from
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, saying:
I'm the name of God and humanity.
we are ready to go to that far-off land.
Gladly will we be the bearers OF the
generous offerings and sympathes of
the people Of our country Of the free
to the non-combatants, the aged, the
mothers and children the sick and dy-
ing, whose husbands and fathers are
fighting for home and country, for the
rights of many"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MAY ACT ON ITALY's PROTEST..
The President VIII Send the italian
Note 20 Congress.

Rome. Jan. A cable dispatch from
Washington says that Secretary OF
State Hay has sent a note TO the
Italian ambassador in Washington.
Signor Mayor Planches, saying that
a copy OF Italy's protest against the
lynching OF Italian citizens at Erwin.
Miss. Will be sent 10 Congress, ac>
companied by a recommendation by
President Roosevelt, advocating legis-
iative reforms on the subsection OF
all acts committed In violation OF
treaties and 20 the detriment OF for
eigners. TO the federal courts juris-
dlction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

New York, Jan. 4.--The Hudson
county New Jersey grand jury which
adjourned to-day, reported that mo
bill" had been found against Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Howe Dale, who was accused OF
having killed her little daughter, EN-
incline with poison. Mrs. Dale f. under
81, 900 bail, and her bondsman may now
secure her release OF the bail
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.
Total Gold SSO, O,21s, 500, of which
Georgia Produced SI44.OOO.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The preliminary
estimate of Mr.. Roberts, the director of
the Mint on the production Of gold and
silver in the United States during the
calendar year 1901, indicates only a
slight gain over the production Of the
preceding year.
The total number Of ounces Of fine
gold produced is reported as 3,SSO,55 of
the value of $S021S.S00. The number
Of fine ounces of silver produced was
59,631 7SS, having a commercial value
Of $35, ,792, 200. The coinage value Of the
silver is approximately s77000,00
The production of gold in Alabama
was valued at $4,000; Georgia, $l44. 900;
North Carolina, $65. 800; South Carolina,
$l20. 800; Virginia, s7,400.
Nirginia's silver product was 1,049
and North Carolina's 1855 fine ounces.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE HISTORIC LIBERTY BELL.

Now mt Pennsylvania RaiIrond sta
ton Ready to start on Its Jour-
ney South.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.--The historic
Liberty bell, which is to be placed on
exhibition at the Charleston Exposition,
was taken from independence Hall at
o'clock this afternoon to the Penn
sylvania Railroad station, where it will
remain under guard until Monday
morning, when 1t will start on its
Southern journey. The bell was ac-
companied to the station by a military
escort, a committee of councils and
heads of the various city departments.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MRS. PLANT WINS HER CASE.
Court Holds That Henry B. Plant
Was a Resident of New York

"a ANCeAetChe new OTks
New York, Jan. 4.-Justice Leven-
tritt in the Supreme Court. announced
a decision to-day in the action brought
by Mrs. Mary ]. Plant. widow Of Hen
ry 3. Plant. the founder of the Plant
System Of Railways and Steamships,
against the executors and trustees of
the, will. Justice Leventritt decided
that the will should be probated and
established in this state, on the ground
that Mr.. Plant was a resident of New
York at the time of his death.
The will was executed in Connecti-
cut a few days before Mr.. Plants
death, and was offered for probate
there. Mrs. Plant maintained that
the probate there was invalid In the
will she was left only life annuity of
$4,000, and the effect of Justice Leven-
tritt's ruling will be to give her full
dover right amounting to about ST.
900 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY COMING SOUTH.
VIII Leave Monday for Palm Beach
with Mrs. Dewey.

Washington. Jan. Admiral Dewey
will leave Washington Monday for
Palm Beach, Fla, with Mrs. Dewey.
who is Ill, to be gone most Of the win
ter.
Admiral Dewey called upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day to say goodbye
and express his regret that he will be
unable TO be present at the state func-
tions at the White House this winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
ONE PATIENT CREMATED.
Another Missing and May BE in
Ashes of Burned Building.


Williamsburg, Va, Jan. 4.--Late this
evening it was found that at least one
patient fell victim to the fire this
morning. 1t was thought not soul
was left in the building. and an at
tendant says he brought the man, who
was an epileptic, out of his room and
dressed him. 1t is supposed he wan
dered away in the turmoil, and in the
smoke he could not be seen. He evil
IDENTIFY hid under bed, as his remains
were found there. He was almost nude,
only part of the underclothing cling
ing to the scorched limbs. His name
was Henry Driscoll.
1t now develops that one patient is
sun missing, but whether he escaped
or his charred remains are still in the
building cannot be learned tonight.
FIis name is ]. b. Dunnivant and his
home is in Manchester.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Maxico City. Jan. IA magnificent
ball was given In honor OF the Pan
American delegates tonight Al the Ma
tional Palace. Some 600 invitations
we're sent out. % the diplomatic corps,
Pan-American delegates and the select
society OF this capital
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
BUILDING MANY COAL CARS.
Norfolk and Western Intends Never
to he Short Again.

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 4.-Although the
Norfolk and Western Railway has
built and bought many hundreds of
the demand keeps up. At the Roanoke
Machine Works here 1900 are now un-
der way, and this seems not to be
enough to prove adequate for the inn
mense volume of business being hand
led An order has just been placed
with the American Car and Foundry
Company of Huntingdon, w. Va, for
1000 more gondolas. These will be
similar to those built here, having steel
under-fr framing and a forty-ton ca
pacity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE cHILI-ARGENrINE sPAT.
Argentina Talks of Breaking on
the Negotiations.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 4.-The dispute
with Chile is again aggravated owing
to the alleged unfairness Of the Chill
can diplomats during the negotiations
The Argentine government. having ex-
hausted all efforts for peace, is now
proposing to break Off the negotiations
and 10 suspend diplomatic relations
with Chile. II has ordered that the
navy and army be placed on a war
footing. The people applaud the at
tltude OF the government.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

New Jersey Company Il After New
port News Concern.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 4.-The George A.
williams Company OF Jersey City, y.
j.. has applied 70 the federal court for
the appointment Of receivers for the
Consumers Light, Heat and Ice Com
pany OF Newport News.
In connection with the case the petit
TONERS fled IN the court clerks Office
az Newport News a mechanics lien
against the company for miscollancQua
supplies amounting 10 over $4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE NACoOcMEE PUT BACK.
engines Broke Down After Leaving
New York

\, Ne" York Jan. 4.-The steamship
,,aeoochee Of the Ocean Steamship
-onlpahy of Savannah, which left this
ot,l. os,, az 5'so o'clock this afternoon, was
sDtlsgeea Tisea to put back after leaving quar-
i,,'se ing me- tonight because OF the break
bg, aoWn OF her engines. she reached
Hoyg' 'oek g on the return at 1i:2O o. m.
se 4, ssIlous the break aboard the YES
!, ma. nas not yet been learned.
Nseooess learned later that Just as the
ton ro6 ~ passed Quarantine the pls-
engine. nei port engine snapped. The
rsr. 'quences and the twenty nasssn-
49,. On board were not alarmed sbe
alo1e s.s s.es % her dock with one engine
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE KENTUCKY sENAToRsHIP.
Ex-GOv. McCreary Joins the Other
Three Candidates

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 4.-The Ken
lucky senatorial race is fairly on in
earnest. Former Governor James b.
McCreary arrived here to-day TO join
the other candidates. Congressman
Smith and Wheeler and Judge Cam
trill The former Governor expresses
himself as confident of winning, but
neither he nor close political friends
expect him to do so on the first bal
lot They do not expect the fight to
be long drawn out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
A MILL STRIKE SETTLED.
Weavers ut Lawrence, Mass, Get :
Cents Increase.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 4.-The strike
at the Atlantic Mills has been settled,
and the men will return to work Mon-
day morning. The Conference Com
mittee agreed to an offer of cents per
cut increase in wages on broad loom
work.
1t is the expressed intention of the
strikers to come out again If they do
not consider their pay satisfactory.
The increase affects only the 300 weav-
ers who originally struck for an in
crease of 10 per cent, wthe spinners
having struck in sympathy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
President Pidcock Recovering.

New. York. Jan. 4.-John r. Pid.
cock, president OF the Georgia North
ern Railroad. who is iIi az White
N. j.. was slightly better tonight, and
there Is a slight hope OF recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
WAS THE FRENCH BARK MAX.
She Was In Collision ON Cape Mem
docino January 2.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. A special
from Neah Bay says:
The steam collier Washtena. which
has just arrived. reports being in COM
pany with the French bark Max of
Cape Mendocino Jan. 2. The Max re-
ported being In collision with q large
passenger steamer at o'clock that
morning. The Max had three holes
bent 70 port, but no lives were lost
on the bark.
II is probable that the passenger
steamer was the Wallawalla The
Max was bound from Havre 10 San
Francisco In ballast
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Policy shop Keeper Tells what He
Had in His Desk.

bhu III MS Desk.
New York, Jan. Al Adams and
sixteen other persons arrested in raids
on alleged policy shops by the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime, Dec. ~.
were arraigned to-day in the Court of
Special Sessions. On the request of
the district attorney. the hearing was
postponed until Jan. 1S. Adams gave a
list to-day of the money and valuables
which he said were In his desk when
his office was raided. He said that in
his desk he had $4,000 in cash, $50. 900
in gold first mortgage bonds. a dia-
mond ring and diamond collar button,
valued at $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
TEACHING ENGLISH IN MEXICO.
II Has Practically Displaced Latin
and French in the Leading

schools.
Mexico City. Jan. 4.-The Depart
ment of Public instruction has sup
pressed the study Of Latin in the great
preparatory school in this city, where
young men are prepared for profess
sional careers and replaced 1t with
English. The new course contemplate
gives thorough instructions in English
to young Mexicans in business life,
which makes an extended instruction
I'm English imperative.
English is now taught in many i'm
portsnt schools here and In other cities,
and in the great schools under clerical
care English has practically displaced
French.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Norfolk Tug Interrupts Traffic ana
browns Negro GateIseeper.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 4.-Late Friday
night the tug Helen. Capt Woodall
with the barges w. c. Blades and
Schuylkill, all of Philadelphia, in at
tempting to pass through the draw
bridge of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, over the Southern Branch,
ran into the draw, so badly shifting
the structure that traffic was blocked
until this afternoon. James Mabry, the
negro keeper of the bridge, was
knocked Off and, it is believed. was
drowned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
Roosevelt and Hanna Confer

Washington, Jan. l-Presldent
Roosevelt and Senator Hanna to-day
had a conference upon the Republican
political situation IN the south
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
TO Cali Patrick Case january 10.

New York. Jan. l.--Dlstrict Attorney
Jerome announced to-day that the case
Of Albert T. Patrick. accused OF the
murder Of william NJ. Rice. will be
called for trial before Recorder Con
on Jan. IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
GEN. ERASMUS CAPTURED.
GEN. Hamilton Got Boer Leader
with 100 Others.

London, Jan. 4.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the War Office under date OF
Jan. 3, from johannesburg. as follows:
Bruce Hamilton, operating to the
eastward of Ermelo. since Dec. 20, has
captured 100 prisoners, including Gen.
Erasmus"
The War Office to-day published an
additional list of forty-hve men
wounded at zeefontein, making the to-
tai ninety-four
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
ANOTHER BOER DELEGATION.

Adiutant General and Chief Of Sta. staft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
KARL DALLMAN'S DEATH
REEVES the story or the Blowing Up
Ofthe Canadian Canal locks

Buffalo. March 2s.-Ths Express TO-DAY
publishes a story 20 IRE erect that Kari
uaIman. one o. the three men sentenced
20 ufe imprisonment rs the King ton.
Ont. penhentiary for attempting 70 blow
up a lock r. the Wsllsrd canal on April
p 1910. is 70 other than Luke Dillon.
ire Irish National leader. and famous
ne a close friend n Or. Cronin. who vas
murdered in Chicago Three men we're
captured soon after the explosion which
wrecked a portion % one q the Cana
dian canal Jocks. Two ~ fhsu-Jons
Walsh ara John Noiln-wsre is~rfiaet
ana their records t-scea. Tire third mar.
who gave hls name a. Kar. Dsuuau.
was a uveterv
Two years axo Dlion zss teller = The
Dire Savings Raak - Fhrs 8elphia- A.
ro1rceme-t vae rnafs Their 20 DIXON
friends thst - Rad gone 20 Europe
scar later The report vas rirrsrafsd ftst
10 hs1 been drowned FRI freiars ere
niot % blow 70 Ire T-sre-f carsf az
terry fare5. TIE men hi1r1e~ef lr Iew-
erirr the dynamite frfo fh@ te-rs fis--
i-E i- in Esch 2 rer.tioa ttaf enc gates
7frhrtoo1 fhs shocks Had 60 sr~~~efsf.
large srsz - fhs s1Trar rslrg coarfr7
would have hesa Tooss1 ar1 ere toss -
life wali1 have been rraar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

ness. The grounds Of discussion have
changed entirely in the last generation.
The old objections have lost their force
and entirely new ones arc now 20 the
front. The notion that women are in
capable Of doing college work. 50 com
monty urged "A generation ego. has com
pletely disappeared The objection that
young men and women cannot be trust
ed To proper relations IN their social IN
tercourse has lost its fun force IN view
OF he plain fact that the moral tore
Of co-educationaI institutions IS distinct
IS higher than that Of the community az
large and IS certainly not inferior 70
that Of schools for one sex alone.
But. on the Other hand. one hears
oftener that the Increasing number q
women tends 70 feminine the fustltu-
tions where they are. in some cases %
such an extent as % discourage the at
tendance OF men IL IS urged with IN
creasiug persistence that the serial dis-
traction and dissirations. with their
widening invasion IL the serious purpose
that should 20 with school lie. form a
very serious problem. while others en-
phssize the fact that the broad di1eT-
ence in the fltre OF the two sexes should
ind more adequate recognition ia tho
college curricula.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

fold should take place before the very
eyes of the guilty ones.
Let the violator Of principle he saved
BY principle. Let him have this happi-
ness and this shame. Let the prosecutor
of right be saved by right. Depriving him
Of the false inviolability Of the crown.
you place him face TO face with the in
Variability OF humanity Let him be
amazed; let him see that the very phase
in which his person IS sacred, is that in
which he is not an emperor.
Let this man, who have never de-
vined that he is man. learn that there
is In him littnleness. which IS the king.
and n majesty. which is 2 man.
Never has there been presented to you
n more magnificent opportunity.
Juarez, cause civilization TO take an
immense stride forward Abolish in all
the world the death penalty. Let the
world witness this prodigious act The
nation, at the point OF annihnaung her
vanquished assassin. remembers that he
IS a man. frees him. and says 20 him.
Thou are OF the people like the rest
Go.
7Is Jaurez VIII he orr second victory.
The first. the defeat N usurpalion IS SUI
perb. The second. the pardon CT the su-
peror IS sublime.
Yes..--.S Show US these princes whom
the 5udges Obey, these Judges who are
oheved by the exeeutioners. these execu-
toners who ere obeved by death. How
the head of an emperor IS spared.
Above ali mcrarchiaI codes. from which
are oezinS drops ~ blood establish the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
JAMES Is ALARMED
Over Sharp Reaction of Co.
education Movement.
SYSTEM Is ATTACKED
On New Grounds and From
New Points of View.
SYSTEM is ATTACKED

Chicago. March 2s.-Dr. Edmund J
James. pres.dent-elect Of Northwestern
University. presented his first commune
cation to the board Of trustees today.
on the subject Of co-educatioa he said
/ in part:
There are many signs OF a marked re-
action in the public mind on the sub
-ect Of co-educatioa. Friends q the
movement may Wen view 1t with some
concern. The tide seems in certai re-
ways IL have ebbed- A pronounced re-
seton has ser in- Not only has the
system ceased ~ ueke new converts.
but taere are Indications that & is los
las ground IL the reEy territory which
it had 50 completely Won a new period
ct glestlouias Is Ipvn US scrt u
vague prejudice has -isez in the c7antry
az -arEe Wuich i1aic4tas q new at-ru4s
* the pltIc uird toward TIE who's
problem. The system Is ar-scked "a ucw
grounds and frcD new points ~ rle@.
we are moreover rot left ~ mercy rle-
crefical criticism ana vssras s1sE-zZe1
zs 81 Nhat the puhiic sentiment is IN
ere subject This Is evi6erce5 ll certain
Quarters Is sosae very interesting eE-
te--ai signs TIE distinct slternafl1- fa
thr attitude - p -uuEer ~ tasfltufsc-s
towards the subject j. tadicate-l - thf-r
Isl1rT TIE rapid ETe ath CT attsraa1-a
% gre Wausl-s colleges dlT.rg -le rasE
ygars - zls1 q te-g s.Er sc 14et
m t fhrsa ara marr etteH=
fse KIND pat 81 s@9-s psatla ~
rfa history ~ rh- rrsn-arre ana