davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
Passenger. by stee.n.hips.

Passengers Savannah to Philadel-
phia on the steamship Berkshire, April
2--George Hickman. NJ. Foley. John
Gloyd and wife. Nj. ] Goldstein, Wal
ter Beers and wife, P. E. Beetem Miss
Nina Brimm, E. w. Hawley, George
Jones. Henry Farmer. Charles Lodge,
Frank A. Norton, Miss NJ Barbour,
Miss A. York. Miss A. Bragdon, Harry
Kollock, Albert Seaman, A. II. Salter.
Passengers by steamship Augusta
for New York, April miss E. B. Ed
ger, Mrs. NJ. p. Usina, C. F. Baker
and wife. ] p. harrington and wife,
Miss Kate Mcfarland Miss Lizzie
Watson, Mr.. Edger Raymond, P. A.
Tice, Mr. Orland, Mr.. Glover, Frank
Pratt, VIM. Hussey, Henry Clough, d.
w. White and wife, Miss Estelle Ons-
low, Miss Julia Blake Miss Alice Pal
matter, Mr.. Il. Steers, and one, Mr..
Nathan and wife. Mrs. j. Roth and
baby. S. Van Brunt and wife w. l..
Ornsby. j. w. Burke, H. C. Chapman
and wife, Mrs. j. c. Paker and son.
Mrs. Bohen, Mr.. Conroy, c. T. Ripley,
F.. H. Schaefer, T. NJ. Higgins, B. Pc
terson, G.. Osgood, Elmer Mitigate, c.
w. Robertson, f. Thomas Jas. Cohill.
w. b. Davis. B. w. Swope, Miss Kit
tie Murray. Miss Alice Could Mrs. w.
Staff. j I. Perkins and one, Mrs. E.
Haskell, w. H. Cano and wife, Benz.
Hammond and wife, Miss Powers, j.
j. Anderson and wife, Mr.. Lewis and
wife. Misses Fitzgerald (two), VIM An
derson and wife, f. w. Rockafellow,
y. NJ. Downes, Mrs. II. Burns, Mrs. F.
Prescott, Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Haw-
kins, F. Pond. 5. Pond, F. Georgiana,
A. Georgiana, j. Barroni, A. Bunnan-
nelli, II. Pastourelli G.. Visco Mrs. S.
r. childs, Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald, Mrs
John Koegan, Miss Sheridan. Miss Sa-
rah Sloan, Angelo Mamma, Misses Scar
len, Keife. Powell. Ford, Fanell, Flem-
ing, Hickey, st. Clair Monnohan, Nc
earthly. Hewlett, Thompson, Palmlee,
Mrs. H. Totten, Mrs, Drew, A. Falk-
ner and wife, Lucius Grayson, c.
Hunt. F. Prostor, j. Hawkins, T.
Blount! ] Andersen, w. NJ. Roberts.
w. Smith, L. Mithowi, NJ johnson, r.
Wallace, H. Hogan, l.. Williams, E.
F. Moore, c. H. Van. A. r. Watson,
Hanson, Baker, H. Hollis. three girls,
F. Davis, H. Hall, P. Patterson, NJ /.
O'Connor, S. Hall. j. Conner, S. Mel
son, G. w. Bassett, two girls, S. Jones,
j. Williams. three men, c. Hunt.
Passengers by steamship Kansas
City for Savannah, March S1.-Mr.
Solke and wife, Mrs. Muller, E. p.
Frame, A. A. Crane and wife, Rev.
Hamilton, w. T. Harris. ]. Smyth, ] !.
J. Coan, Miss L. NJ. Anderson, Miss
]. Doe, Mr.. A. R. Lawton, H. Griffin.
r. B. Simmons. J. B. Macbeth. S.
Siegel, ]. Bosnian, J. Chitle. A. Aiken.
p. Caragacz, w. Jones and wife, Mas
ter Jones, Miss NJ. Jones.
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
THE WEATHER.
Morning News thermometer at ii.

"AOi ANS NNSNS NAiSA 'AAOAhStSA at IL
u. III ..'.s-...... ........... 90
Morning News barometer at II
p. m. .,......,.......... 20 "a
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia and South Carolina-Rain
and warmer Thursday: Friday fair;
variable winds, becoming fresh south
east
Eastern Florida-Fair Thursday, is-
ing temperature; Friday showers; light
variable winds, becoming fresh south
east.
Western Florida-Rain and warmer
Thursday; Friday probably fair; fresh
to brisk south winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum tempera ture
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
LINDSAY s. MORGAN
PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Co

Unit States Fast Mail Routes
Indie Via Miami and POrt
nd-
Commencing JAM Mama
lite is. S
Lv Port Tampa tues 'Frs Havana 'Weds, "Sats Mons
Ar. sFrsy Key west 'weds. 'sats,
Lv. Key 'Tues, 'Frss Lv Key West .weds .sats.
'weds .sats mons AR Port Tampa Thurs suns
ami tTues..
Commencing April 19O2-Steamshp
OpmI aniA We'd FIJI,
Iues Thurs amiAr Nassau
Commencing APRIL
April H. IS and
16, s. S. of west
Nv Miami Mons Webs FRS 11;2O
Suns OF Jam
Above
OF
I.
Jacksonville. Fla. l. 1902 Jackson Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
CHICAGO MAREIErs.

Chicago, April 2.-Bullish sentiment
upheld grains to-day and induced
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessel. Arri,ed Ye.tsraay.

Steamship Maverick. Fenlon, Phila-
delphia, towing S. o. barge SO, oil
Standard Oil Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
vessels sailed Yesterday.

Bark Justo CNor), Persen, Whining
ton, n. C.-Dahl q Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping.

With the large lumber business
along the river at present other fea-
lures of transportation appear of little
Importance. Cotton is not being ex-
ported at a lively rate, and other pro-
ducts. such as rosins, turpentine ana
rock, are moving sowly.
Every little while some project is
preached for the building of a railroad
to the seaboard at some unheard-of
and heretofore unknown place which is
said to be possessed of deep water and
TO have all the facilities for first
class ocean port. According to the
prospectus of such an enterprise all
that is necessary is to furnish trans
rortation to and from such point and
ships viii Immediately flock thereto,
bringing with them all the benefits of
an established commerce. That schemes
of this kind present attractions suf-
flcient to draw money from the pock-
cts of investors is abundantly proved
by the record of the past ten years,
hut that expectations with regard to
them cannot be realized finds still more
abundant proof in the records of the
last fifty years. No port, no steamship
line, no railroad, no one-way traffic can
we'll prosper in competition with two
way traffic.
Careless navigation of American YES
sells is less prevalent every year, doubt
less through the prompt discharge of
careless navigators, says the Marine
journal There doesn't seem, however,
to be any decrease in losses of foreign
vessels from this cause. The Jersey
and Long Island coasts have had their
dining this winter as usual. Several
foreign steamers have brought up on
one or the other of them when they
should have been heading in an oppo-
site direction. There are few excuses
that can be made, and those few prop
eriy sustained, for stranding steamer
on either of these coasts if her ma
chinery is not disabled, where sound
ings are so regular and plainly laid
down on the charts of this vicinity.
The stranded sailing vessel, how
ever, is very different proposition. A
southeaster in winter which is inva-
riably followed by a northwester that
will blow a vessel off the coast to
where it will take days and sometimes
weeks to get back admonsheS the
sailing vessel navigator to run as long
as he dares in the former gale to get
in with the land before the Northwestern
comes off. The navigator that heaves
to at the right time under such con-
ditions considers it to some extent good
luck rather than good management,
hence If he errs, gets too far in and
goes ashore, the same amount of blame
should not attach to him as to a
steamship navigator who can haul off
shore in the teeth of gale at will.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian

Sun rises at 6:14 a. m. and sets at
6.42 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1912
a. m. and 3:47 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03
DOUGLAS SUPERIOR COURT.

H. B. Boyer.
Local Forecast OHcial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-03

Baltimore, April dashboard COM
mon, 24924A; do preferred, 44@441z; do
Is, S30S3h
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
CROOKsTON, MINI.

Action has been commenced against Cass
Gillette, formerly sawyer in the lumber
mills here, now a resident Of Red Lake Fails,
to compel him to support his H-year-old
daughter. whom he has driven from his home
Three years ago the girls mother died. Gil
lette marrying again, and the girl has IS, not lot
agreed with the second wlfe:-Judge WatIs
brought by the Crookston Waterworks, Power
and Light company against D. E. Sprague, a
prominent Winnipeg lumber manutacturer, 70
collect damages in the sum of $4,000 alleged
to have been caused the cornoany's dam at
this point when defendants logs were sluleeo
through IN 1899.-Citizens have agreed upon
been submitted to the department in Wash
ington. 1t is at Second and Ash streets, and
the value is $40. 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
SETTLERS AROUSED
Actions at Minot to Declare Their
Homesteads Mineral Land.

MINOT, N. Done of the most important
hearings that has ever taken place before a
land office in this state is on at Minot. An
effort is being made by certain interests to
have the lignite coal sections Of the state
declared mineral instead of agricultural land.
When it is taken into consideration that
practically every quarter section in Ward
county has been homesteaded within the last
three years, the importance OF the action is
appreciated. ..+g
Professor c. H. Hall of the North Dakota
Agricultural college and an authority on the
geological formation of the state, has been
summoned as a witness. About all the county
is underlaid with coal and the contention of
the local claimants may be maintained. II
the land is subject to mineral entries, the
government will receive from $40 to $50 an
acre instead Of $3.50, as under the homestead
law. m .-.>. f..
OF course the action cannot affect home
steads on which final proof have already been
made, but does affect the thousands of set
tiers who have located claims within the
last two or three years. The claimholders are
aroused over the matter and are watching
the case with a great deal of interest
There seems to be no question that coal
veins underlie this part of the state, and from
the samples sent for examination it Is estl-
mated that wherever there is tWelve-foot
working vein the output will be about 1870
900 tons a section. When the thousands OF
square miles Of coal fields are considered, the
enormous possibilities of the Ignite industry
can be family estimated. The action has
arisen on tender for mineral entry on
quarter section already homesteaded, upon
which final proof is pending. tr---.-. s~->
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
s. D. superintendent in Correspond
ence With Ambassador Choate.

=
vERMILLIoN, IS. FD.-state Superintendent
Collins has received from Ambassador Choate
a communication concerning the scholarships
provided for in Cecil Rhodes will. According
to the will. each state can select candidate
each succeeding year to go to Oxford to at
tend one of the many colleges there. super
intendent Collins believes uniform method
should be adopted by the states for choosing
candidates, and is accordingly corresponding
with state superintendents to that end. Mr..
Collins realizes that q scholarship at Oxford
for three years. and an allowance OF $1,000
annually is no mean gift and is greatly In
terested in the selection OF the first represent
ative from South Dakota.
The manner of selection is not definitely
settled by the will, but it recommends that
four conditions be considered in making the
choice Academic training and heart quail
ties each count sixty points, while athletic
standing and general leadership count forty
each. 1t is hoped that selections can be made
in time so that scholars may tegin next year.
The task of choosing the right student is
no easy one, and if each state adopts meth
cd Of its own many favored ones will be sent
to England. Among other important features
not specified is the one relating to the grade
Of student Superintendent Collins is dis
posed to consider none but college graduates,
with A. B. degrees, while some OF his friends
advise him 10 hold out for an "A. M. degree.
Ihe latter, however, Is a lltIle ulSn, ano
will probably not be required. = 49, ~. .,.:
Another question Will arise: Shall the grad
yates of South Dakota institutions only be
considered, or shall students of the state who
attend outside colleges be permitted to enter
the contest? The former would seem the
more plausible, since it would encourage at
tendance at home colleges and universities.
1t is possible meeting of state superin-
tendents will be held in Denver soon and the
matter, be discussed at great length and a
decision reached. ... ., F.. .-<~...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Controlled by Northern Men.

CALUMET, MICH.-Captain Thomas Hoat-
son, formerly Of the Calumet e Hecla mine
and a director of the Calumet & Arizona
mine has returned from Bisbee, Ar1z., Where
he inspected the mining properties controlleo
BY a group of Calumet Duluth and PlttsDurg
capitalists. He says that 1,0OO,0 900 tons OF hlgn
grade ore are already blocked out IN the Caiu-
met & Arizona. The new Soo-ton srneAter W1Ai
20 into commission Oct l, and the prOducuo1i
OF the mine for 1903 is estimated to exceed
80, 900, 900 pounds Of refined copper T6e same
capitalists control the Pittsburg & Calumet
and Lake Superior & Western properties. II
is proposed to consolidate all three
The Northwestern Development company,
controlled by Lake Superior and Cnlcago cap
italists has contracted for a ten-stamp null
and large amount of new machinery LOT tne
mines in British Columbia -.
The Trimountain has finished its diamond
drill work on the north end OF the mine ana
work on two drop shafts will be started next
Week. The shafts will be sunk through lou
feet of quicksand, an undertaking almost as
difficult as sinking through water. The drop
shafts very expensive, put the pest metnoo
OF reaching the ledge rock.
A 16O-horse power boiler has been installed
at B shaft Of the Michigan mine. Work at the
Wolverine stamp mill at Traverse bay Is neld
back by a few minor matters and stamping
will not commence until next month.
Work on the Champion mill at Freda is
practically suspended owing to the inability
of the contractors to furnish the machinery
as agreed.
Goal shipments to the lake district are
heavy and all the mines are well supplied
with fuel. In the early stages of the strike
some uneasiness was felt as the stock was
low.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
COMMITTEE CONTROL.
Anti-Cummins Faction Likely te
"Make Good in Iowa.

"Make Good" in Iowa.
DES MONIES, IOWA-All the signs now
point to continued control of the republican
state central committee this year, by the old
machine and anti-Cummins faction. There is
little question that R. H. Spence of Mt.
Ayr will be reelected as chairman. The
Cummins men have been looking forward to
| control of the committee by the election of a
member from the fourth district to succeed
W. l.. Turner of New Hampton. Turner is a
friend and henchman of James E. Blythe Of
Mason City and strongly ant-Cummins He
will probably be defeated, but unless all pre-
dictions are at fault, the machine forces will
counterbalance, this by the election of a
member from the ninth district to succeed
Senator James E. Bruce of Anita. Bruce is
a candidate for reelection. He was elected
two years ago as Cummins man, but he is
not very satisfactory to this element of the
party nor to the friends of J. w. Blythe.
Developments at the recent ninth district
convention made it pretty plain that Bruce
| stands poor show of reelection. The Potta-
wattamie delegation, instead of being divided
for and against Bruce, as was expected, will
support George Wright of Council Bluffs.
Wright will get strong support from other
counties also and what is worse for Bruce,
| the Cass county delegation, ,Ahis own county. is
| wavering. Though instructed for him., it is
| threatening to bolt instructions and go for
| Wright. In that event, Bruce will probably
not get more than three votes from his own
county and this will likely prove fatal to
| him.
Reports of gross misconduct on the part OF
| the Fifty-second regiment while in camp at
| Fonda, continue to be heard. According to
Adjutant General Byers, the regiment as a
| whole was we'll behaved, but details left after
the camp broke up grew disorderiy. Bills for
damages to property in the vicinity OF the
camp are coming in to the adjutant general s
| Office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
OFF THE POLITICAL MAP
Devine-BIackwell Break Fatal
Hopes of La Moure County.

# LA INQUIRE, N. sD.-La Moure county en-
joys the peculiar distinction which. for SO long
a time made Grand Forks county famous
1t has been wiped off the map" For the
first time in many years the county is not
represented upon the state ticket. BY dint
of unwearying effort upon the part of each
to throw the harpoon into the other, j. M
Devine and R. w. s. Blackwell have sue
ceeded in leaving the county in the lurch.
The Devine faction says its favorite could
have won in walk had the county delega-
ton, which was pledged to Blackwell, swung
over to Devine when it was seen there was
no possible show for the disciple Of Black
stone to land the attorney generalship. The
Blackwell faction, on the other hand says
it would have been glad to do this had not
Mr.. Devine, Immediately following the county
convention SHE'D his castor into the ring in
spite Of the fact that he had been discredited
by his own county. BY SO doing it is held he
prejudiced the interests of Blackwell and
made 1t impossible for him to win:
However this may he, the feeling prevails
here that this fire Of cross purposes, If per-
sisted in, will seriously jeopardize the inter-
ests of the republican party in the county.
There is a strong undercurrent OF anti merger
sentiment in the county, and the triumph OF
corporation influences in the state convention
only serves to increase the feeling OF dis
content and protest.
/. Much speculation is being indulged in as
to the future Of t'Joe" Devine. The feeling
prevails that his long career Of offlce-holdine
will make 1t difficult for him to engage in
another occupation. To allay the anxiety OF
his friends in this direction, it is pleasure
to state that he has a standing offer of a
salary of 81, 600 year. It is understood the
offer is made by real estate firm. 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
MCLAUGHLIN THERE
Sioux Indians Hold a Big Pow-Wow
Over Grass Land Leases.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Reports received from
Standing Rock Agency state that the Indians
of the reservation are holding big powwoW
over the leasing of the grazing lands on part
of the reservation. 1t us said the Sioux are
pleased with the prospect of getting the lease
money, which will amount to about $40 for
each individual OF the age of year or over,
but some of the old Indians fear there is
some catch in the deal which will eventually
take their lands away from them. These, it is
alleged, have been the cause Of the gathering
at this time. Major Mclaughlin, the we'll
known inspector of Indian agencies, whose
home is at Standing Rock and whose family
are members of the band, is at the powwow
as the representative Of the interior depart
ment to explain the leases and answer ques-
tions. @ tz.E.= - e. *Ft-.s.
A movement has been started among the
business men Of the city for the holding Of a
carnival and harvest festival in Aberdeen this
fall. "A meeting will be held this evening at
the Commercial Club to effect an organiza-
tion. st3 -. - y
Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea-
son, the temperature getting up to 80 in the
shade by the, government Observers ther-
moneter. Wednesday was also a, hot day,
the temperature going to 81 late in the after
noon. t-.-. r. r. t-.ts. ... .'s.s. t#g.H,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
La CROSSE, WIS.

MIR. and Mrs. Timothy A. Lewis celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary yesterday.
iMr. Lewis is II years of. age and his wife is
69.-While swimming in Black river yester-
day afternoon, Michael Fitzpatrick, l-year-
old son of John Fitzpatrick, was drowned
The 4-year -old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
P. Riddle of this city, who are camping on
the islands south of here, was badly lacer-
ated about the head and face by bulldog
John Lowe, farmer residing near Holmen,
this county, met with a serious accident while
driving q team, on a load OF hay -de shipped
from the load and fell to the ground, the
wheels passing over his body. 'ihree rlbs
were fractured-Secretary G.. S.. Van Auken
OF the La Crosse Interstate Fair association
has received letter from Secretary Cortelyou
informing him that La Crosse had been placed
on the itinerary and that the president and
his party would make stop in this city on
Sept 25-The shooting contest between Com
pany M Of this city and the military COM
pany of rMauston, which was to have been
held here before the third regiment goes to
Camp Douglas, has been abandoned. mas
much as no definite arrangements could be
made-A party composed of e. II. Wilcox,
Ralph Wilcox and "A. C.. Bennett, passed
through this city yesterday on their way
from Chicago to Minneapolis in an automo-
bile They made the trip from Chicago to
this city in tWenty-eight hour. OWING to the
poor condition of the roads, this is considered
fairly good time.-E. C. Cutler OF Blooming
ton w., who Is employed with a, cement
hoor crew at one Of the local breweries, dranl
quantity of muriadc acid yesterday, think
ing it was beer. He was in a serious condi.
tion for time. but a physician saved him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
PIERRE, S. ID.

Returns from less than half the counties
of the state show an increase in assessed val
uation of over Sc, 1000, ,0O0.-Ninety -four hllngs
were made at the Pierre land office for the
first twenty days Of July.-The state treasury
has received from the general government
draft for $25, 600 for the maintenance Of the
state agricultural college, tho aid being from
the morrill, fund. ARTICLES of incorporation
have been filed for the International Fiber,
Pulp and Paper company, at Gettysburg with
a capital of $3.50, 600: incorporators, E c. Tai
madge, J.. N. Lucas and B. P. Hoover For
the Union Coal and Coking company, at Sioux
Falls, with capital of SO, 200; incorpora--
tors, Earnest Brown, John H. Preston and
H. Lyon Smith. For the Tippit Nut Lock
company, at Huron, with capital Of 81. OOo,
900; incorporators, William McCaleb, T. q.
Friedly and Philip Lawrence. For the Idaho
Irrigation and. Beet Sugar company, at HUI
ron, with capital Of $780, 0000;s incorporators,
Ivan NJ. Taylor, Alfred E. Strobridge and
Philip Lawrence.-Commission have been is
sued for Professor H. C. Solberg, of Brook
ings, as chief of engineers and ordnance IN the
state guard, with rank of colonel, and for
Oscar L. Olsen, of Watertown. as colonel on
the governors staff-The state treasury has
received a certificate from the county Judge
Of Hanson county calling for the money
which was deposited about a year ago as the
portion OF the Kaufman estate in that coun'
ty which belonged to lost heir. A Mrs.
Jensen, of Racine, Wis, claimed the money,
and has shown to the satisfaction of the Han
son county court that she is entitled to it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA

Lieutenant Commander Walter S. Hughes.
who has been visiting friends In this city
for few. weeks awaiting orders from the
navy department, has been notified to report
to the cornmandant Of the naval station at
San Francisco. He will be assigned to the
executive oficer.-W. P. Gaffney, a member Of
Company H Of this city, has been placed in
the county Jail to await the action Of the in
sanity commission He served in the war
with Spain. He was a hard drinker and liq-
uor Is probably the cause of his mental aber-
ration.-A telegram from Denver announces
the death Ct Mrs. Timothy Brown. She was
the wife Of Timothy Brown, at one time one
of the best known lawyers in the west and au-
thor Of several standard law text books.-The
opinion given by Attorney General Mu1lan re-
garding the building of a sewer across the
Soldiers. Home grounds for connection with
the new Mercy hospital here will not deter
the building Of. that structure. Rev. Father
Lenihan, after reading the decision. decided
to go ahead with the work and to build cess
pools for temporary use. ~