davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
THE ST. LOUIS SENSATION.

zero Attendant Confesscs to TAX
ing Cooper's Diamonds.
.. Louis, Jan. 24.-The police are
ru'"ig forth every effort to throw
S''e light on the mysterious murder
t,.- ['''eNander Dean Cooper, the wealthy
rUsiiness man who was killed in a
AGinNh bath house Wednesday night.
ts,5 sweating Strother, the negro at
vi ,l'ut at the bath for four hours
D,Dout result. Chief of Detectives
rr.,. ma took him TO the scene of the
ON To re-enact his movements there
Com, ne night In question. Strother
dI.,'sed to having taken Cooper's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
THE BOWERY is DOOMED.

One Hundred New York Policemen
Make Big Raid and Get Many
PrOprietors.
New York, Jan. PA raid of I'M
usual proportions was made by nearly
one hundred policemen on the Bowery
tonight. Several notorious resorts
were closed and 80 prisoners locked
up. The large number of policemen
on the scene prevented any outbreak
of violence and there was little diff
ficulty in getting the prisoners to the
police station. The raids foreshadow
the doom of the Bowery, for they
marked the preliminary step in the
Wholesale cleaning of that somewhat
famous thoroughfare. In nearly every
raid the proprietor of the resort was
arrested.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
MRS. Richardson's DEFENSE.

with Sobs and Tears She Pleads
Innocence of Husbands Death.
Plattsburg. Mo. Jan. A.-Between
sobs Mrs Addie 3. Richardson to-day
made her own defense of the charge OF
having killed her husband, Frank w
Richardson, who was murdered at
their home at Savannah, Mo-, on the
night before Christmas In 1900. As
climax in her defense her attorneys
produced a letter written by Richard
son to his wife, while he was an in
mate of an asylum for inobriates. It
exonerated the defendant OF the slurs
against her character. acknowledged
the writer's own guilt, and begged
humbly for forgiveness. The reading
OF the letter. which was admitted as
evidence, proved sensational bit Of
evidence. The case viii go 70 the
fury tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
DIR. John l.. Crawford.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 24.-Dr. John
J.. Crawford, who has been Secretary
of State since 1881, died here to-day.
He was S6 years of age and a native
of Georgia.
Business has been suspended at the
state House until after the funeral of
DR.. Crawford, which will be at II
O'Clock Saturday morning. from the
Methodist Church. The flag on the
Capitol has been lowered to half mast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
A HAPPY HUNTING PARTY.
Mr.. Cleveland and His Friends Now
at Gen. AIexander's Place.

at NeH. Eitcts
Georgetown. S. c., Jan. 24.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland, with a
party of friends amongst whom are
Rear Admiral r. D. Evans, Col. E. c.
Benedict Gen. Arson G. McCook, Capt.
P. B. Lamberton and Herman May,
have arrived here over the Atlantic
Coast Line. They remained in their
car until o'clock this morning, when,
after breakfast, they boarded the
United States launch Water Lily and
left for Fords Point, on the Lower San
tee river, the shooting preserves of
Gen. e. p. Alexander, whose guests
the party will be while here.
Mr.. Cleveland looks well after his
recent Illness, and seems in good spir-
its.
The party will remain in this vicin-
ity for ten days or two weeks, fishing
and hunting. Ducks are plentiful now,
and with good weather the hunters
will have fine sport.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
SAW HIS BROTHER DROWN.
Two Mill Employees Go to Death in
ChattahOochee.

Columbus, Ga. Jan. 24.-S. II. MIL
ton. a friction engineer, and Wilson
Mngo a negro, were drowned in the
Chattahoochee river here to-day. With
stream in a batteau just below the
Eagle and Phoenix Mil. Near the
Georgia shore the boat capsized in the
rough waters. Mr.. Millions brother
was a Mortified witness Of the accident.
and made a desperate but Intellectual
effort to save. The two other men
who were in the boat. managed to
swim ashore. The men were In the
employ of the Eagle and Phoenix
Mills
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
A Grocsrr nIase % MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 25.-Fire totally
Quilted the large wholesale grocery
establishment OF Michael and Lyons
at an early hour this morning. The
grocers occupied the ground floor Of
the building. the two upper stories be-
ing occupied by cotton factors az Of
fees and warerooms. Loss viii amount
10 $50 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
Thomas =. Sanford.

Macon. Jan. 24.-Thos. S. Sanford,
formerly of Macon. but originally
from Savannah, died in Morganville
Ala, to-day. His remains viii prob
ably be taken to Savannah for inter-
ment He was once a prominent bust
ness man in Savannah, and was Con-
federate veteran.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
To Become an American Vessel.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Saale. which
was wrecked In the great Hoboken
steamship fire OF June, 1900. is 20 have
an American register under the name
j. l.. Luckenbach. The necessary
permission was granted to-day by the
Bureau Of Navigation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
rhIIipnInc In,c.,inn,inn.

c,..'+ in.iington, Jan. 2i.-The senate
da..i' zee on the Philippines to-day
Nestle 20 enter upon "A thorough In
qus.,io ron or the entire Philippine
~ " ana senator Lodge. chairman
l.t. ."mmittce, was authorized 90
.., to the senate the resolution
10 III. tlnF the committee 10 sic aud
4 ioF persons and papers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
RULE NISI FOR DIRECTORS.
7'ocAhoIder of Alabama steel ana
Wire Makes CompIaint.

birmingham, Ala, Jan. 24.-C. f.
i'oDinson' a stakeholder in the Ala
anna Steel and Wire Company, has
slfd a suit against e. 7. Schuler, H. c.
HIler and r. d. Carver, majority
eeeoog..Kholders, ana directors of the same
LGtHpany charging that they denied
b LIN examination OF the company's
iT es even after. an order had been
,ttSued by the court for his examina-
reti. Oh the company's books He has
d esi.loled for rule nisi ordering the
5iuants to appear in court and
tnda cause why they should not be
kirss5eu guilty of contempt. Judge Will
cas1 granted the rule nisi and the
Al the City Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
sTRIKERs MUsT KEEP ORDER.
Boston Police vigorously Enforce
city Ordinances.

Boston. Jan. 24.-The police to-day
determined upon most vigorous In
depreciation OF the city ordinances In
dealing with the striking teamsters
and orders were issued 10 arrest every
person crying "scab" or anything else
az any of the drivers. Under these orr
ders nearly twenty men und boys were
cormned by the police during the day.
Several others were arrested for VIII
fully 0bstructins The Brine teams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
Charles w. Dill.

Atlanta, Jan. 4.-Charles w. Dill,
pioneer citizen, died late yesterday af-
ternoon at his home at Oakland City
at the age of TO- He came to Atlanta
before the war. has. for many years
conducted a dairy and leaves an es-
tate valued at S150.0OO He leaves no
imme date family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
THE SUGAR CONFERENCE.

France and Great Britain May
Knock Out Bounty system.
Brussels. Jan. 24.-The indications
now point to a continuance of the ses-
sions of the international sugar con-
ference for a fortnight at least. There
is a growing belief that the conference
is approaching a basis of agreement
on the most important points at issue.
France and Great Britain are striving
to neutralize the effects Of the bounty
system.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
REPAIRING FLOOD DAMAGES.
Columbus Manufacturing Company
TO Add 1880 More spindIes.

Columbus Ga. Jan. 24.-While wait
ing on the Columbus Power Company
for power, the Columbus Manufacture
ing Company win utilize the several
weeks interim by installing their full
complement of machinery.
They will add $500 spindles, and will
then have $4,000 spindles and 500 looms.
This will then be the second Largest
cotton mill I'm Columbus. The Column
bus Power Company Is pushing the
work of building Golfer dams around
the breaks In their dam, and think they
viii be able TO furnish power again TO
their patrons by April l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 24.--The testi-
mony was closed Ia the Jim Howard
trial to-day and the arguments were
begun. Tho case viii go 20 the Jury
Monday. Judge Canffill ordered that
an spectators be searched for arms
On entering the court room to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25

cambridge, Ga, Jan. 24-Mrs.
Amelia p. Donaldson, wife Of Hon. John
Donaldson, died yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Donaldson was prominent lady
and leaves many relatives and friends
The funeral took place to-day at D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
MORGAN FIGHTS PANAMA PLAN.
Says Company Cannot Give United
States Good Title.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
man, chairman of the Committee on In
teroceanic Canals, has prepared a re-
port which he has sent to each men,
Der of the committee relative to the
canal situation since the offer of the
Panama Company to sell its property
for $40, 100000 was made. The report
takes the ground that the Panama
Company cannot give the United States
a good and sufficient title.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25

Mrs. w, A. Sharp died yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Kelly, No, 904 West
Broad street. The funeral will take
place at O'Clock this afternoon. The
interment will be in Laurel Grove Gem
etery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25

Bearers Have s72,5cO and a strong
Escort.

Ceres, Macedonia. European Turkey.
Jan. 24.-Thc bearers Of the ransom OF
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her compan-
ion having with them S72.5OO. reached
Demir lIishr Oioumelia) Jan. a. and
proceeded 90 the mountains. on horse
back accompanied by strong escort.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-25
Japanese FISHERMEN Drowned.

Yokohama. Jan. PA furious gale
has swept the japanese coasts and the
fishing fleet has met with disaster.
Two hundred fishermen are missing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
|ETssL VERMONT RAILWAY.

r-..rsfaata Randolph 81 follows
10 r. NJ.
IS. rs4-a rslr for Hsatnl ani 81 "
THr1Hah Coaches ana
~ ~ Boston STA L9Nth, ai-a
p-l.Ii
NJ -. II.
$3.50 Fers f8r Worcester, Boston anl
ss PuHman parlor car WINE i@'''
.Haa 81 New YORK,
a. Il. NJ. ,....,.,..,,
81 -gaf espress week days ior Boston an %
yaa Y4ls. Via sprinEaela "A NeN 49,,
7E-sreh Coaches and Pullman hNA't
rIHr6ar t6 Boston and epringnei1.
ea Il. MI. NJ. r.....,
GoisG NORTH
"A n. M. ,a.
q -, Ftaress daily Tor Montreal and ~
~ Week dsVs fdr OgtenshnrN, AtAi"ta
0taHa sleeping car @ montreal
4 Il -,.sggs- wsek Bavs for - Mbans, Mont,
n nttwa md Richford, connecting y
II 1riIaetaa f1r Troy and Albany
Z % n. MI. .,.-.
II ariag. 8plv. Accommodation for huruns'
aad 81 Adams,
A II. M. -
r.1asI rrBrrss week days Tor harill-
n Csuhridge Junption.st Alhausl 80, ~,
nf Richf0rd and Montreal FuilllAi
ari0r car CD Montreal
10 u. MI.
r5ra.s week DAYS for Montreal ~,
M bfaea Pullman Pariur car q AeA'fe@'
~ Pullman sleeping car 70 NAiNArN'
En- FIrZHU0H, ...--..,-
vice President and GEM aah'hei'
sW CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

state issue. who believe that al these
are hest gained and best Hainialhea
within and not without the party who
love its leaders, who look forward 70 d
national triumph in 1901, that we LAY
continue our present prosperity ana
national grandure, all such we appear
by their voice and by their ballots 70
keen secure our State In the front rank
of the Republican party III 1907
No greater disaster could come upon
the Republican party OF the Nation tiah
the removal of Vermont this year from
the Republican column. A broken
Marty in 1902 means a broken party IN
1904 and broken Republicans II IN yer
mont would most signally aid TO break
IFS hold upon the Country and TO emu
the marvellous prosperity which mas
come under the Republican rule.
Vote then for the men whose deIeie
| our enemy seeks. Vote for the
regular Republican candidates Tor
town. ror county and for state ofhces'
Vote for Mccullough and Stanton, pam
men of the people, strong, clean IN
cOrruDfDle, ciedT utdhth ttA
hearted: for men who can look upon the
strongest and best. level eyed 6hu
clear and in their regard for labor anu
| its rights. in devotion 20 our intel ests'
our institutions and our industries, IN
intellectual and moral stature ana man
that goes to make true Ver'nonIers are
in the front rank among the hos'
trusted leaders of our state.
Lead on men of Vermont TO your
accustomed sweeping victory when
shall cheer the hearts Of yonr Toltlea.
friends from Maine 10 California, sbai
message and assist like 4 sweeping Ma
tional triumph in November and pave
the way for Republicans and RooseNen
in 1904. ~,
Thad NJ. Chapman, Middlebury; ia
ward n. yelling. North Bennington
Harry Blodgett, st. Johnsbury; domel
~ Wright. Essex Junction; Gibbs y
clark Island Pond; Thos. NJ. Deal -
AIbons: Jed p. Ladd. East Alhurgh
Roger w. HuIburd, Hyde Park; Horae
! " Bailey, Newbury; George i. How
ard Craftsbury; ira II. Allen, ran
Haven: Frank Plumley, Northtielo
Zina II. Allbee. Bellows Falls; Alire
n Watson, Hartford-State Con
mittee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

had no trouble with indigssi Ta1v 5lsgs
~ " T. Thompson, oi t ~, =, ~
n W ~ am for the relief "a ! had SUI
lns A.lt I'D Il seemed that the doctors
Y. ~ g0od. ] got down IN weighi 70
- wss n6t able 70 work a. al.
p -. - sfariy 10 and can do a day. woIk
49, 49, have recommended your medi,
49, and shall always have 3 gocd
4 ~ f55 Dr. pierce and his medicines"
]. common Sense Medical Adviser,
- In paper covers, is sent free
4 1s3rt 81 2i one-cent stamps 70 pay
II mailing 0Hky Address Dr.
4 Pierce. Buffalo, y. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

A used ten bottles
OF br Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and several vials Of
he Pleasant Pellets
! year ago this srlug.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-29
Self.CultiyatIon.

It happens to many a man and woman
that in the absorbing demands of business
or professional life, OF home duties or the
claims oi society there is gradual failure
of moral purpose or religious CONVICTIONS,
and while the life grows in one direction
it as surely degenerates in another. we
can cultivate any part OF our natures we
will, just as the gardener or horticulturist
by selecting certain qualities gradually de-
velops a new kind of potato or corn, new
variety of strawberry or apple. We can
make ourselves new kinds of men and wom'
en- by giving attention to business or pleas
ure, books or music, athletics or religion.
Spiritual things are not Of interest to Il;
where we do not cultivate them, Just as
business becomes dull if we do not give at
tention to it and try to make it interest
ing. As no man can be strong un.ess ne
takes much exercise, so no man can be de-
vout who does not wrestie with God IN
prayer. early and late.
Every kind of cultivation leads to
growth in manhood, and we are the kind
OF men we make ourselves by our toll and
our play, our hopes and our fears, our
fidelity OF mind and our loyalty OF heart
When the mind is open and alert. the
heart gentle and loving, the conscience
firm and unfailing, the will strong and
steadfast, we are sure to grow into larger
manhood and womanhood, and there il
nothing else for the sake OF which hte II
worth living. Truly it is good and &C.
ceptable saying that "the only object In
lie is to w."-Christian Register.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-29
Gods Gifts and Blessings.

Gods gifts and blessings, valuable az
they are, are never set before us to rejoice
in. We may make idols of them. And
the idolatry which rests in Gods gifts in;
stead of God Himself, is the worst and
most prevalent form o. idolatry. The
heart suspects the less on account OF its
being Gods blessings, whereas it ought to
suspect it the, more; Jacob would I'D, not
tions, but he had worshiped another idol
The affections OF his heart had for long
enough fallen down before his Joseph, and
when God removed him, so little did he
suspect his ido.atry he prostrated his heart
before the idol OF Benjamin. On, the de.
ceitfulness of the human heart! Who
would trust it? This is the reason why
''in the Lord" is so often set before us;
"only in the Lord One hairs breadth
below Christ, and there may be idolatry,
worse than the images of Rome or the
Juggernauts of India. because done under
greater light. God keep us from this .spe.
c;ous form of idolatry! God keep us from
the danger to which our hearts are hourly
exposed.-F. Whitfield.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-29
Right Kind of Christianity.

Christianity, says DR.. Washington Glad.
den in his "The Christian Pastor" Is not
merely for Sundays and prayer meetings,
for closet and death bed; it is for shop and
Office, for counting room and factory, for
kitchen and drawing room, forum and
council chamber. And DR.. GLADDEN. lhtl'
mates that one reason that the allegiance
of the world to Christianity is not more
general is that too much attention has
been given to Christianity as a scheme for
getting people safely out of the world, and
too little to insisting on how they shall
carry themselves in the world. Christian
ity must not be reiegated to secondary
place-that is no place. The law of love Is
not, sentimental maxim. st. James
everywhere. every while, in every relation
to everybody. The whole creation groans
and travails together until now, in need
of such Christianity -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-29
III. HIS FACE SPIT UPC

But there is still another picture. OF His
face in the New Testament. Matthew
XVI: 62-6S-"And the high priest arose,
and said unto Him, Answerest Thou moth
ing? What is it which these witness
against Thee? But Jesus held His peace:
And the high priest answered and said
unto Him, adjure Thee, by the living
God that Thou tell US whether Thou be
the Christ, the Son of God. Jesus saith
unto him, Thou has said; nevertheless l
say unto you, hereafter shall We see the
Son of Man sitting on the right hand OF
power and coming in the clouds OF heaven.
Then the high priest rent his clothes, say
ing, He hath spoken b!asphemy; what fur.
ther need have we of witnesses? behold,
now We have heard His biasphemy. What
think ye9 They answered and said, He is
guilty of death. Then they did spit in His
face and buffeted Him, and others smote
Him with the palms of their hands, say.
ING, Prophesy unto us. Thou Christ, who
is he that smote Thee"
Have YOU noticed how quiet He was in
all the mocklngs and the scourgings? 1t
must have been because Of the Gethsemane
experience. There are scenes in our lives
that make talk sacri,ege. When you
came back from following Your child to
the grave, or reached your home after
er, not a word was spoken; the house was
as still as the tomb where they rested. A
night with God would have the same ef
feet. They may spit upon Him and strike
Him, but He feels it not, for while He
walks the earth He lives in heaven. Paul
found this out: Il knew man in Christ
above fourteen years ago (whether in the
body I cannot tell, or whether out OF the
body, I cannot tell; God knoweth) such
an one caught up to the third heaven. And
l knew such man (whether in the body;
or out of the body, l cannot tell: God
knoweth) how that he was caught up into
paradise, and heard unspeakable words:
which it is not lawful for a man to utter"
2 Cor. xii: "a. And yet in point of fact
Paul was lying at the gate OF Lystra. Peoo-
PIE though him dead. His back was bleed
ing His whole body was bruised. 1t Is
a possible thing for us to be transfgured
by the power OF God, and become insensi-
bic to every earthly experience. just as
when the hell-hounds were let loose against
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-29

Jesus Himself. and they siaote Him and
spit upon Him, they never touched Hum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
SOLOIST AT BROAD RIPPLE.


The plan of interspersing vocal numbers
in the programme of an outdoor band con-
cert. which was tried with success at Fair
view last summer, has been adopted by the
management of Broad Ripple Park and will
be introduced in both of to-day's concerts
at that place. The solOist engaged is Frank
Binkhurst, an operate baritone, who has
never before sung in this city. Mr.. Blink
hurst has built up a considerable reputa-
ton by his admirable work in operate COM
panies on tour and also in summer parks
in large Eastern cities. His voice is said
TO be of great power and clarity. In the
range of selections used by him are num-
beers from many of the most popular operas.
Mr.. Binkhurst Will sing this afternoon and
tonight at Broad Ripple.
The management of Broad Ripple Park
announce still another innovation in the
shape of two "jubilee" musicians, who will
provide entertainment in abundance and of
light, pleasing character for the crowds
that go out TO the Ripple
At Fairview one of the most elaborate
amusement features brought to local
park has been engaged for two weeks, be-
ginning tomorrow night This is the foun-
tain which has proven such a strong out
door night attraction wherever ii has been
exhibited The engagement of King and
Queen, the wonderful high-diving horses,
which have drawn many thousands TO Fair
view the past two weeks, will end with two
performances to-day at and O'Clock p.
m. Band concerts of more than ordinary
excellence have also been provided for to-
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Notes Of the Music Schools.

The Metropolitan School of Music will
have number of recitals this week in
closing its season. Miss Mary Jean Dun
lap, a pupil of Mrs. Hunter, will give
piano recital at the school tomorrow night
assisted by Henry w. Laut, a pupil of Mr.
Nell. A postgraduate piano recital will be
given by Miss Ruby Bell Lane, pupil of
Miss Grouse. at the Propylaeum on Tues
day evening, assisted by a string quartet
composed of Mr.. McGibeny, Nathan Davis
Mr.. Roster and Mr.. Schellschmidt, and by
Percy Creelman and Mrs. W. Z. Neff pupils
of Mr. Nell. Thursday afternoon the first
test concert will be given I'm the Propy-
laeum and at night a second test concert
will be given. Friday evening the gradu-
alton exercises will be held in the Propy-
laeum.
The Indianapolis Conservatory of Music
has engaged Edward Taylor of La Crosse
Wis, TO take charge of the vocal depart
ment of the school. Mr.. Taylor was born in
Indianapolis thirty-two years ago, but
moved away with his parents. He studied
music a few years in Europe and has re-
Gently been teaching al Winona, MINI.
Pupils of John l.. Geiger will give recitals
this week at the Schellschmidt studio, 432
East Ohio street, follows: Miss Helen
Springsteen, Miss Clara Mills and Arthur
w Waters Tuesday evening: Miss Minet-
ia Tucker and Edwin Teller Wednesday
evening; Frank Fowler Brown, Saturday
evening.