davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
The PHILIPPINE VOTE
SENATE WILL BEGIN 1T THIS AFT
ERNOON.
PRINCE HENRY TO BE THERE.
BUT BUSINESS WILL PROCEED JUST
THE SAME.

Members of senate VIII BE Present.
ed to Him, However-TilIman-M
Lnurin Incident VIII Not BE Al
lowed 10 Delay Proceedings-The
Event of the Week in Congress
sionaI Circles to he the Joint Me-
mortal Service in Honor of the
Late President Mckinley.
Washington, Feb 2S.-In accordance
with the agreement reached the SEN
ate will begin voting at 4 o'clock to-
morrow on the Philippine tariff bill.
All the time of the days session pre-
vious to that hour will be devoted to
brief speeches for and against the bill.
the time to be divided between the sup
porters and the opponents of the bill.
The opinion has been advanced that
yesterdays episode between Senators
Tillman and McLaurin might have the
effect of causing a postponement of the
time for taking the vote in order to
permit senators to speak who have
desired to do so, but there is no prob
ability of any change of programme.
The Senate regards unanimous consent
agreements very sacredly and never
allows anything to interfere with them.
According to the present programme,
Prince Henry will be a witness of
part of the ceremony of taking the vote
on the Philippine bill, and he will be
allowed to observe It either from the
floor of the Senate or from the gallery,
as he may prefer.
Probably all the members of the SEN
ate viii be presented to him, but it is
not intended that his presence shall in
terfere in any way with the prosecu-
tion of the business of the Senate.
The irrigation bill now holds the
place of vantage on the Senate calen-
dar next to the Philippine bill and
probably will receive the attention of
the Senate after the Philippine bill is
out of the way. There is, however,
some impatience on the part of the
friends of the ship subsidy bill over the
present arrangement, and Ii the irriga-
tion bill should consume a great deal
of time there may be an effort to dis
place ii. All will depend on the ac-
tion of the Republican Steering Com
mittee.
The bill making appropriations for
Congress and the different departments
OF the government win he reported TO
the Senate during the week and prob
ably will be taken up for action the
next day after 1t is reported.
On Thursday the Senate will unite
with the House in ceremonies in honor
of the memory of President Mckinley.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
WILL REMOVE JUDGE MOVES.
Attorney General Knox Finds
Against Alaska Jurist on Every
nj


Against Alaska Jurist on Every
Point.
Washington. Feb. 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox has delivered to the Presi-
dent his findings in the matter of the
charges filed against Arthur II. Noyes.
judge of the Second division of the
United States District Court for
\ Alaska. The charges allege incompe-
tency and corruption. although, the at
torney general says, the charge of dis
honesty was not pressed.
After reviewing the case at length,
the Attorney General concludes his re-
port as follows:
Such was the end of this Nome liti-
cation, out of which has sprung so
much complaint, bitterness and public
scandal. After review, 1t remains that
the actual consequences of these pro-
ceedings in the Alaska District Court
were to bring that court into disre-
spect, and to impair public confidence
in its wise and impartial administra-
tion of justice.
I'm view of the foregoing, and after
the most careful consideration, I have
concluded:
'F'irst-That the appointment of
ACNCiNtA III lIt GASES ItleEftA Wlln@
out notice to the defendants, and the
refusal upon hearing to discharge the
receiver, and the consequent disposses-
sion of the defendants OF their prop
, erty, were not justified under the
facts, the pleadings and the principles
of equity.
Second. That there is no justifica-
ton shown for the refusal by Judge
Noyes to settle a bill of exceptions at
the instance of the defendants, and
for the refusal to allow them to ap-
peal.
Third. That after an appeal had
been allowed by the Circuit Court of
Appeals. and the writ of supersedeas
had been served upon Judge Noyes, the
plaintiffs and the receiver, Judge
Noyes attitude toward the writ was
one of hostility and obstruction, which
was totally inconsistent with his ju-
dicial duty towards a superior court
and toward the litigants seeking
through that court reversal of his ju-
dicial action.
Fourth. That Judge Moves should
forthwith be removed from office"
The President win approve of these
findings and promptly dismiss Judge
Noyes from office.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
NEW YORk'S FIRE.
other Victims of the Park Avenue
Hotel Blaze.

New York, Feb. 23.-Sophia Beach,
81 years of age, a guest at the Park
Avenue Hotel, who was burned about
the face and body Saturday morning,
died in Bellevue Hospital to-day. She
is the nineteenth victim.
All the other fire victims in the diff
ferent hospitals will probably recover.
The Rev. William Boardmdn of Nor
walk, Conn, who is suffering from
burns about the face, hands and body,
improved somewhat to-day
The body of the unidentified woman
at the morgue has been recognized as
that of his wife, Julia.
So great was the crowd seeking ad-
mittance to the hotel to-day that police
guards were placed at the entrances.
District Attorney Jerome arrived at the
hotel in the morning accompanied by
Fire Chief Croker. They examined the
burned portion of the hotel and talked
with the proprietor.
Then the elevator shaft was exam
ined and in the basement was found
one hand fire extinguisher. empty. 1t
was the only one found in the hotel
One of the assistants told the visitors
there was no way in which the fire
could have reached the elevator shaft
without some one deliberately placing
1t there. The officials refused to give
any opinion Of the origin of the hotel
fire
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
GEN. TRlAS A GOOD FILIPINO.
Valuable Service I'm suppressinE
Disorder.

faiuable service IN suppressinE
Disorder.
Manila, Feb. ga force of native
constabulary at Santa Cruz. province
of Laguna, has captured Cortez, sec
ond in command to the insurgent gem
eral Malvar, and turned him over to
the military authorities. Cortez was
in fancied security in a suburb of Santa
Cruz, known as Alipit, and was rails
ing funds for the insurrection. A
friendly native informed Inspector
Sorensen of this fact and the capture
of Cortez followed.
Few insurgents remain in the prov
inces of Batangas and Laguna. Gen.
j. Franklin Bell has accomplished his
intended purpose of ridding this dis
trict of insurgents, though for the
present the civil commission consider
it inadVisable to declare the provinces
in question to be pacified
Large numbers of insurgents who
have been driven from Batangas and
Laguna have Joined the Ladrones in
the neighboring province of Cavite,
where the native constabulary are
bounding them from place to place.
Gen. Trias, the present governor of
Cavite province, who formerly bitterly
opposed the Americans in that district
has given proof of his true friendliness
and is using every effort to run down
and capture the Cavite Ladrones. He
is sending volunteer companies of bolo-
men to assist the constabulary to sup
press disorder. The natives of Cavite
province, provoked at the continued
disorder created by the Ladrones, are
spontaneously offering themselves in
large numbers to assist the authorities
in maintaining peace in the province.
The civil commission recognizes this
attitude to be largely due to the in
fiuence of Gen. Trias.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
COULD NOT BEAR REPR00F.
Spirited Boy mt Columbia, Repri-
manded by Father, shoots Himself
Through Heart.

Columbia, S. C., Feb. 2S.-Eddie Hol-
land, 16-year-old son of d railroad en-
gineer, shot himself through the heart
in his room Tonight The youth has
been clerking in his uncle's dry goods
store and was a handsome boy. He
seems. from all reports, to have been
Industrious and sober, but of late has
been going out good deal in the even
ings. His father objected. but he con-
tinued TO GO This evening Engineer
Holland came home and was told that
Eddie was out late last night. He Sc
verely reprimanded his son. The boy.
a few minutes later, asked his sister
for a sheet of paper. Then he went to
his room. In ten minutes shot was
heard. The father forced the door. His
boy was dead. A ball in his heart. On
the table was the sheet of paper; on 1t
Eddie had written that he thought he
was treated too harshly and wanted to
end ii all. He then told each member
OF his family good bye.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
FIGHTERS DECLINE TO TALK.
Mr.. TiIlman Says He In simply
Awaiting Developments.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Neither sena-
tor Tillman nor Senator McLaurin
was disposed TO enter into any dis
cussion to-day regarding the happen
lngs in the Senate yesterday. Senator
Tillman, however, did say in reply TO
questions as 10 whether there had been
any developments IN the case. that
Nothing has occurred. SO far ~ my
own purposes are concerned, / am Sim
ply awaiting developments and viii act
ia accordance with my judgmsat as
they unfold Themselves"
MI McLaurin declined 10 nuke any
statement whatever.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
WORE A VALUABLE BELT.
Fellow Passenger of Prince Henry
Had 100000 tn Diamonds.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Sewed in FIVE
small compartments ina belt OF red
flannel, nearly $4,000 worth OF unset
diamonds were. II is alleged, smuggled
into this country by a passenger who
came in to-day ON the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. The passenger gave his
name as Michael Leinkran, 21 years
old. and said he lived in this city.
He was arrested and locked up and
will be arraigned tomorrow before a
United States commissioner.
'rhe treasury agent was on the watch
for Leinkran. as information was re-
eeiyed month ago which indicated
that a smuggling attempt would be
made.
The prisoner says he WAS given the
belt Ia Bremen by a stranger, who
told him 90 take Il 10 a relative here.
He disclaims all knowledge OF its
contents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
PRINCE HENRY EN- ROUTE.
Rough weather Only Brought Out
His Good Quaiities-Was jolly
Passenger and Most Democratic.

New York, Feb. 23.-The North At
lantic served to the big Kron Prinz
Wilhelm five days of weather that
tested Prince Henry's sea legs. But
the Prince showed his sailorly quail
ties and never missed a meal. Each
afternoon and evening found him in
the smoking room, and I'm spite of
wind. waves and spray he spent an
hour on the bridge The voyage was
without special incident.
Prince Henry was most Demo-
cratic passenger and the big company
Of his fellow -vOyaRcrs united in de-
claring him an amiable. charming and
unassumlng gentleman. In the smok-
ing room be drank his coffee apd
smoked cigarettes for while nearly
every day. and then filled "a pipe. He
joked and laughed with his party coai-
tlnunliy, and waE the soul of good ma
ture.
The American artists and q German
artist aketchfd him the frsf Day aa
ho aat for two hours in the smoking
room. but be- seemed obiiYious ~ their
fconilnusa 90 Fifih nsEsD
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
BREWERY MEN STRIKE.
Majority of Dig Plants at Cincinnati
Are Helpless.

Cincinnati. Feb. 2S.-While the strike
OF $500 employees Of the breweries OF
Cincinnati. covington and Newport
has been complete to-day, II Is an
nounced tonight that the Germania
will run Tomorrow with a full force.
three others with more than half their
usual force and possibly others with
small forces. All Of the engineers Of
the Cermania agreed 90 stand by the
contract Of the Engineers Union with
the propflotOrs and disregard the de-
manda of the United Brewery Work
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
PHILADELPHIA STILL LIVES.
The Quaker Town Again Gets I'm
Touch with World by Wire.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-The Phfladel-
phia newspapers at 1885 O'clock to-
night through the Associated Press,
got in telegraphic touch with the coun-
try at large for the first time since 4.1O
p. m. Friday. This was accomplished
through Herculean efforts of the me-
chanical force of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, I'm restoring TO
working condition a number of wires
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Del, which had been Frustrated by the
fierce sleet storm of Friday.
The various telegraph and telephone
routes leading into Philadelphia and
Baltimore are yet in practically as bad
condition as they were on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
NO FUN ron PRINCE HENRY.
House of Representatives TO BE
Very Dull This Week.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Mckinley
memorial exercises in the Hall of Rep
resentatives on Thursday overshad-
owed the programme in the House
this week. Tomorrow, when Prince
Henry visits the Capitol to look down
on the two Houses of Congress he will
witness probably an uninteresting
spectacle, so far as the popular branch
is concerned, as the House will be
working on District Of Columbia busi-
ness. The remainder of the week Will
be devoted to appropriation bills, two
Of which are on the calendar-the
postofiice and the diplomatic and con-
sular bills.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
FELL FROM CAPITOL DOME.
Young South Carolina woman Had
Narrow Escape From Death.

Young south Carolina Woman Had
Narrow Escape From Death.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 2S-Yesterday
evening a party of young women went
into the new dome Of the state Capitol.
Soon after a cracking noise in the
ceiling of the main lobby caused the
throng on the marble floor fifty feet
below to look up. They saw the cell
ing open and the body Of girl shoot
down, Half way between them and
the ceiling is a little balcony, about
four feet wide. On this the girl land
ed and so was not crushed on the
marble below. She was picked UP un-
conscious, but soon revived, and the
doctors say is uninjured.
Miss Marie Monckton dropped her
purse over the railing on the upper
balcony. A foot below is a metal pro-
lection intended for ornament and
unsupported except by wire. On this
the young woman jumped to recover
her property, and 1t gave way beneath
her weight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
MORE TEACHERS FOR NATIVES.
Transport Mcclellan Leaves for
Philippines with zoo Aboard.

New York, Feb. 23.-The United
States army transport Mcclellan put
to sea this afternoon on her voyage to
Manila by way of Gibraltar and the
Suez canal.
On board the Mcclellan are 200 school
teachers. The vessel also carries a
quantity of supplies to the quartermas-
ter's department at Manila 1t is ex-
pected that she will reach the Philip
pines some time during the second
week in April
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
AFRAID or cHIzY SNAKES.
Minute Men Guard Oklahoma Town
From Attack.

Guthrie. okla. Feb. 2S.-squads OF
minute men have been ordered 10 We
tumka 10 protect the town from the
Crazy Snake Indians.
The squads are on guard alternately
after night and runners are sent In
al directions from the town on the
lookout for the hostile Indians. The
stores have supplied sll ablebodled
eltlzena With rInts nnd ehotRnns.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
MISS STONE is "sAFE."
CabIegrnm From Snlonica shown to
Mother of Missionary.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Dr. Judson Smith,
one of the secretaries of the Ameri-
can Board, called at the residence of
Mrs. Benjamin F. Stone, mother of
Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, in
Chelsea, this afternoon, bringing ca
blegram, dated Salonica, Feb. 2S, con-
tanning the one word, Safe" and
signed Haskell"
DR.. Smith understands this dispatch
to indicate that Miss Stone, Mrs. Tsil-
ka and the latter's baby have been de-
livered into the hands of the American
representative at Seres, Macedonia.
The cablegram is from Mr.. Edward
b. Haskell, one of the missionaries of
the American Board stationed at Sa-
lonica
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

washington. FEB. s3.-The condition
u Justlco Gray ~ the United states
supreme Court, who RECENTLY suffered
d stroke n paralysis continues encour-
aging So had a comfortable aay end
is getting along nicelN
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

London. Feb. 2--Aeflng President
SchalkberRer and other members ~
me B0er government we're ln the laa-
ser captured nf No0ifgodocAi. Trans
ynsi colony by defachmeDf ~
mounted national scouts under Col.
park. bat spceee1ed in esesping cap
fufes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
THE NORTH ATLANTIC STORM.
The Coast cities stiII Suffer From
From Its Effects.

New York, Feb. 23.-The telegraph
and telephone companies are slowly re-
covering from the big storm. Phila-
delphia was still cut off entirely from
munication with this city. Baltimore
was in the same fix with Philadelphia,
and Washington could be reached by a
long and circuitous route through the
middle west. Quarantine, Sandy Hook,
Fire Island and many suburban COM
munities were completely cut off from
the metropolis, and the companies hold
out little hope for a remedy until to-
morrow morning.
The South could be reached only
through the West.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
ThsoaoTe. Jr.. Il 0etIiaH Wen.

washington. FEB 2s.~-'rne condition
of young Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, con-
tinuca % Improve ana bf b. progress
ing steadily toward complete rehforas
tlOu 10 health.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

Yhlfai Crimes. Feb za.~rouut Toir
sioi D. feFiYed to-day ~ . resuli ~ his
sound sleep ~ iast uiEhl
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

stumbled Isio Hole IN Fioer Left ~
woFkmsn.

New York Fsb, 2s.--it has just been
made public mat Archbishop cofrighn
is confined 70 be room with painful m
jurisa. Workmen he'd iffi anKuarded 4
iiF hole in enc nGor, during fpme 70.
palrs an1 fDf archbishop stumbled inie
thls
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
THE ALLEGHENY ICE GORGE.

Expected to Move I'm n Day or Two
without Serious Damage.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 23.-The weather
bureau office was one of the busiest
points in Pittsburg to-day
The same conditions prevail to-day
as yesterday in regard to the outgo-
ing of the big Allegheny gorse-that
II Is not expected to move for a couple
of days. and then probably without
any serious damage.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
For Sale.

Readable, reliable, re !vI ie. All the news all the time. Sem T.. vOul ,ubserip- tlon. The Daily Alaskan. Phone Q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

About twenty ladies of the White Pass Employees Club net at the club rooms on Fourth ave, last Friday at 2:3o p. m. and spent pleasant afternoon In calisthenies, music and reading. A preliminary organ lzatIon was effected, with Mrs. J. r. Rogers as temporary chairman. Next Fri' day afternoon at 2:3o another drill In cslls- thenics will take place, and lt is hoped that all the ladies entitled to the privileges of the Club will be present.
 -
 The Sunday school committee of the M. E. church have completed arrange mentS to give an entertainment, February ,d, on the subject "An Evening with John and Charles Wesley" All the chil- dren of the Sunday school will take part in the exercises. The committee on pro- gram Is as follows: Mesdames Patterson and Luke and Messrs. Royal and w. w. ShOlthill.
 -
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thos. Luke entertained her Sunday school class al her home on Main street. The afternoon was spent in games such as the wee tots could indulge in. After the games were oyer thsy adjourned to the dining room and were served with delicious refreshments Rev. and Mrs. Covlngton ard Mrs. Harrl- son assisted in entertaining the little folKs'
 -
 Bva wonderful coincidence, MT. Nord- strom's three children were all born on January 22. Ani so at the Nordstrom cottage, Wednesday, a trlpartte birthday anniversary WIS celebrated In honor of Miss Alice, aged fourteen; Master Albert aged ten, ana Master August, aged six A number of the friends of the children and of Mr. and Mrs. Nords,rom were present. Friday evening the sojourners at the Pullen House arranged delightful birth day surprise party In honor or MIS- me' Lellan. A number of invited guests pa'- .Ielpated in the fste of which dancing and card playing were salient features The refreshments, bountifuI and choice. The fair and popular guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful presents.
 
 The call for the organization of Junior League of the N. E. church, notwith- standing the severe weather brought out seventeen young people Thursday after noon. Great interest was manifested On next Thursday. at 3 ?. m, the league Will meet to perfect organization and elect oih- eerS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
[nlbrOiderieS

Our Spring line has just arrived consisting of Main sock, Cambric and Swiss, all widths, ranging in price from Sc to $1.25 per yard.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
INLAND WEATHER
TeIesraphio Advioss of Climatic Coalitions From Interior Points.

Skagway, Jan. 2s. - The following is the weather report for points between here and Dawson at 8 a. m: Skagway-Clear, calm, 20 above. White Horse-eloudv. calm, I2 below. Carlbou-clear, n wind, To below. Lower LaBarge-eloudy, calm, 2r below. Hootalinqua-eIear. calm, 20 below. Big Salmon-clear, calm, 20 below. Five Fingers-eloudy, calm To below. Selkirk-
 Dawson-clear, calm 70 below. Stewart-cloudv, calm, IS below. TnEish-eiear. calm, 70 below. Naklna- dear, calm, 20 below. Nahlln-clear, calm, 3I below. Shesley-elear, calm, 10 below. Telegraph Creek-elear, calm. cold.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Tomorrow, at San Francisco, Miss Nina Kaufman, sister of the Kaufman Bros. will be married at the residence of the brides parents, to Mr. Mack Rosenshelm, wholesale Milliner of Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenshelm will re- side in New Vow city.
 
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbv- ,erlan church will meet at Mrs. Busby's, Friday, and enjoy an afternoon with Longfellow. The roll call will be respon- ded to with quotations from the Poet and the lays of the bard will be sung and re- cited.
 Mrs. A. P. Meade gave an old fashioned quilting party Thursday afternoon. A number of ladies were present and work was done on beautiful silk quilt that has been in process of construction for the past s-~..,v--~---- nianAr ,Vas served and a good old fashioned and delightful after. noon WAS passed.
 All of the ladies societies of the Baptist church are merged into the Ladies' Home Mission Society. frry-me~s denee of the members every two weeks.
 -
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Savlour's Church will be entertained by Mrs. Cleye- land V. Hall next Thursday afternoon,
 ssss -
 Mrs. Jos. Patterson entertained a small but select complnv Friday evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Glases. Angel and Brides Cake. Nuts, Comhtures. Bon B0nS.

The coffee and chocolate were served in fragile eoneeits of Dresden encased in flowers of plplers de fole. The lady guests were all en grande costume and the gentlemen were equally careful to appear In their eonventionalS. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Woodruff. Miss Head and Miss Helen Ford.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haraden's eontem- plated long vacation trip will cause a much felt vacancy In the social world as they will not return until next summer,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

The Seattle Bohemran Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle For sale at the se- attie Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
Sleighing Parties

Can hire fine rig at the Grand Hotel. Phone 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

the New York Life lnsufants: iit:' cctttmtApfr will remain In Skagway for the rext two months. He Is stopping at the Pullen House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

If you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT

Fet prices at Rovsl Laundry for family work, special rates in rough dry. next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26

Hotel Leland. sis End Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason. able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-26
ines

Sheets and Pillow Slips, full bTeached, washed and ironed, all ready for use. Both plain, hemmed and hemstitched.