davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
BREACH WITH HANNA
HAS ROOSEVELT ANTAGONIZED
THE ONO BOSS.
INDICATIONS ARE THAT WAY.
BURTON OF OHIO FURNISHED THE
GRIEVANCE.

Hnnna's AppOintees at Cleveland to
BE Investigated Despite MIR. Han
mas Request to the COntrary-The
Charge Is PerniciOus Activity In
Politics, Directly Contrary to the
Presidents Recent Order-Burton's
Friends Now Propose TO Run Him
for senate Against Hanna.
Washington, June S.-A serious
breach is threatened in the personal
and political relations of President
Roosevelt and Senator Hanna. The
trouble arises out of the recent Ohio
State Convention, in which Senator
Hanna's friends carried everything be-
fore them
probable split between the Pres
ident and Senator Hanna is the prin-
cipal topic discussed here tonight by
politicians of both parties. The first
intimaton of a break in the supposed
pleasant relations between these two
CONSPICUOUS members of the Republican
party came with the announcement
this morning. that Representative Bur-
ton of the Cleveland district, chairman
of the River and Harbor Committee,
would decline to run for Congress
again because the local machine in
Cleveland had been organized by men
who are not his friends.
To. make the matter more sensational
it appears that Mr.. Burton carried his
grievance to the White House and filed
formal charges against four Federal Of
ficials in Cleveland. three of them APP
pointees of Senator Hanna ac-
ousing them of pernicious ac-
lation of recent order of the Pres
ident against such proceedings. He
urged the President to have the mat
ter investigated and promised that the
charges would be sustained.
The President invited Senator Hanna
to the White House and told him of
the charges made by Representative
Burton. The whole subject was
Hanna advised the President
to ignore the charges, saying
he did not believe they could be sub
stantiated. and that such move would
| not be of any benefit to the party or
ganization in Ohio. The President was
| inclined to take the opposite view of
the situation and intimated that an in
vestigation should be made.
| Civil Service Commissioner Garfield
| goes to Cleveland this week and it is
understood that he is to make the in
vestigation suggested by Representa-
tive Burton. The probable breach be-
tween the President and Senator Han
ma causes somewhat of a sensation in
! Republican circles and promises to be
as bitter as was the. conflict between
President Harrison and Senator Quay
when the latter was managing the
Harrison campaign.
1t is claimed that Senator Hanna has
been closer to President Roosevelt
since the latter entered the White
| House than many of the so-called
Roosevelt men in Congress. He has
been frequently consulted by the
President and the latter has frequently
depended upon his judgment in many
/ matters of great public Importance.
The friends of both men are endeavor-
ing to heal the breach before ii goes
too far, but the friends of Mr.. Burton
are pouring oil on the flames by threat
ening to run Burton against Hanna
for the Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
STANDING BY MINERS
RAILWAY MEN REFUSE TO HANDLE
NoN-UNION CARGOES.
THIS MAY HAVE BIG EFFECT.
EMPLOYEES OF TWO ROADS TAKE
ACTION.

Those of Delaware, Susquehanna
and SchuyIkin viii Not Handle
Trains Carrying Special Officers,
Deputies or NOn-U nionists, and the
Company Gives Into Them-LehiEh
Valley Men Decide Not to Handle
Coal Mined by NOn-UniOn Men or
Soft Coal Sent in TO DispIace An
thracite During the Strike.
Hazleton, Pa. June Sat their meet
ing at Freeland this afternoon the en-
ployes of the Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill railroad unanimously
refused to handle any trains carrying
special officers, deputies or non-union-
lists. The following resolution. adj
dressed to Luther C. Smith, superin-
tendent of the road, was adopted:
Resolved, That owing to the strike
of the anthracite miners, we. the en-
ployes of the Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill. will refuse to handle
any trains carrying deputies, coal and
iron police or -unionists during
the continuance of the present trou-
BILE"
1t is understood that the company
will not ask the men to continue doing
this work, but will depend on the Lee
high Valley Railroad in the future to
take these special trains from one col
liery to the other. Some of the Lee
high Valley trainmen declined during
the past two days to handle these
trains and crews were recruited with
some difficulty.
The Lehigh Valley trainmen
held secret meeting here
this afternoon and decided that
they will not handle any
coal mined at the collieries or any soft
coal sent over the Hazleton division to
displace anthracite during the contin-
uation OF the miners strike. They will
continue manning trains carrying Off
GERS and deputies and men recruited in
the big cities if they are not imported
in such large numbers as to enable
companies to resume the mining of coal
with non-union forces.
d., l.. IL w. Men Consider Question.
Wilkesbarre Pa, June S.-A meeting
of railway brotherhood men in the en-
ploy of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad was held at Kingston
this evening. The question of hauling
bituminous coal from mines where the
various employees are now on strike
came up for discussion. Many OF
those present thought that the crews
should refuse to handle such coal q
was decided, however, not to take any
| action until another meeting is held.
Editor Saward of the Saward Coal
Trade Journal came to town tonight.
He denied a rumor that he came here
on a secret mission in behalf of the
operators, but said he would have an
interview with President Mitchell to-
morrow morning. He believes the OPP
orators might be induced to arbtrate
if the matter were submitted to a
practical board of arbitration. 1t is
claimed the Civic Federation has only
one member who has any knowledge
of the coal trademark Hanna-and
that the operators are opposed to sub
hitting to the dictation of this body.
George V. Lighthall of Chicago, pres
ident of the International Union of
Engineers, is making a tour of this
section OF the state. He is urging all
engineers still at work to come out, as
now, he says. is their opportunity to
get an eight-hour day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
RAILROAD MEN OPTIMISTIC.
Do Not Expect Strike to BE of Long
Duration.

Roanoke, Va, June S-A prominent
Norfolk and Western Railway official
said this evening that there is practi-
cally no change in the coal strike sit
uation as concerns operations along the
line of his road. Thus far there has
been no damage to railroad property
The reports from the operators show
that the output in the Pocahontas field
yesterday was about 70 per cent. of
the amount usually mined, and the
shipments were in about the
same proportion. The railroad
people are optimistic and say the
strike will not be of a very serious ma
ture or long duration. Saturday is d
half-holiday in the coal fields and they
say it win, not be known until to-mor-
row or Tuesday just how many OF the
men have gone on strike. Many of
those who quit yesterday did not bring
their tools out of the mines. There is
no present Indication, it is declared,
that there will be a strike in the Clinch
Valley field, or in the Thacker field.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
MINERS PARADED IN RAIN.
Much Drinking and Agitation in
New River Section.

Thurmond, w. Va. June S.-This is
the center of the New River coal field.
1t has been raining here to-day. Not
withstanding the rain, the miners have
been parading the narrow valley of
New River and much drinking and agi-
tation prevailed. Yesterday IS per
cent. of the miners, in both the New
and the Kanawha river districts, were
out, and it is thought that tomorrow
not per cent. of the miners in these
fields will be at work. The daily ship
ments of coal from these two fields
amounted TO 500 cars, but yesterday
less than 100 were sent out and part
of these were loaded Friday. Col w.
z. Rend, who employs more than 1000
miners, announced to-day that he
would eoncede the strikers demands,
but it is doubtful if the miners en-
ployed at his mines will resume to-
morrow, as they will stay out in SYM
pathy with others. There has been no
violence in this field.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
THE LIBERTY BELL LEAVES.
Escorted by Philadelphia Council
men and Citizens 1t Starts North
ward.


ward.
Chrleston, June S.-The Liberty Bell
left here at 1870 this morning on the
special bell truck attached to a Penn
sylvania Railroad train of six Pullmans
and accompanied by an escort of COM
mittees of councils and citizens of
Philadelphia, of which Wilson H.
Brown is chairman. In the party are
George McCurdy. president of the com
mon council, and James L. Miles, pres
ident of the select council. Owing to
the explosion of the engine while the
committees were coming here, there
will be some change in the itinerary
and the bell will not go to Norfolk.
The first stop will be tonight al Pc
tersburg, Va, whence the bell and es-
cort will proceed to Washington to-
morrow, remain there during the day
and reach Philadelphia at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Lost Their Champagne.
One of the Philadelphians said to-
day that at the time of the explosion
of the engine at Aqua Greek on Fri
day night eleven of the party were
in the front car taking drink. The
champagne was destroyed by the ex-
plosion, but the gentlemen were I'M
hurt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
KILLED AT FORT SHERIDAN.
dad" Cain, the Bad Man of the Post,
Attempts to Escape and Is shot
Down by Guard.

Chicago. June S.-"Dad" Cain, a
prisoner at Fort Sheridan, attempted
to make his escape last evening. and
was shot and mortally wounded by the
sentry placed over him. The man
who did the shooting was Lawrence
Dunn. a private in the Twentieth In
fantry. now stationed at the post
Dunn had ordered Cain and another
prisoner to return to the guard house.
Gains companion obeyed. but Cain
went in the opposite direction. Dunn
could not go after him. as he had an
other prisoner in charge Six times he
called on Cain TO halt, and when the
latter finally started 10 run, Dunn shot
him down. Cain died an hour after
being shot
Cain was under sentence OF three
years. and had three months yet 20
serve. He was considered the bad
man Of the post, and had made much
trouble,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
Lost Their Champagne.
A SENSATION IN ECUADOR.

Warrant Out for Prominent Mer-
chant, Who Has Been United
States Consul General for Many
Years.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, June S.-A SEN
sation was caused here to-day by the
arrest of Alfred Fermin "a partner in
the old established export and bank
ing house of Martin, Reinberg & Co.,
which became bankrupt last October,
with Liabilities of over $10O0,0OO. An
order has also been issued for the ar
rest of Martin Reinberg, who for many
years has been the vice consul gen.
eral of the United States here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09

ed Press from Pretoria confirm the
statements made in Lord Kitchener's
communication to the war office and
and say that the whole staff of the
late Transvaal government. with
bodyguard of fifty men, surrendered
last Saturday.
The following formalities are OBJ
served when Gen. Botha, Gen. Dewet
or any of the Boer commandments ac-
company the British officer who has
been detailed to receive surrenders:
The Boer leader goes out to meet a
commando and returns at its head.
The Beers who come in are generally
dressed in dilapidated clothing, but
have a smart and soldierly bearing
Those who are to surrender are as
semhled and the Boer leader delivers
an address to his men, urging them to
listen to the British officer who has
been detailed on this work. The Brit
Ism ChIcer then makes a speech to the
men OF the commando, in which
ne informs them of the admiration
OF KING Edward and the British
nation for the gallant struggle and the
bravery of their people, and promises
tHdL lHe BRUSH authorities will do
thelr best to help them resettle on their
FARMS. A meal is then provided for
the Beers, after which the formal sur
renders occurs In many such instances
the Beers have cheered King Edward
and they have sometimes expressed
surprise that no army was sent out
to receive their surrenders. The Beers
are allowed to retain their horses and
saddles. The majority of them appear
10 be glad the war is at an end and
that now they will now be able to join
their families.
Four Americans Surrender.
Among the men who surrendered TO
the British authorities at Balmoral,
Cape Colony, were four Americans,
who will be granted free passage to
Delagoa Bay. A striking sign of the
altered conditions in South Africa is
that Lord Miner, the British high
commissioner, rode from Pretoria to
johannesburg last Saturday, accom-
panied only by two staff officers
A few of the Boer women still in
weigh against surrender, but the gem
eral feeling among them is in favor
of making the best of the situation.
Throughout the dominions of the Brit
ish empire, and especially in all the
principal towns of South Africa,
thanksgiving services for the return of
peace were held to-day. Lord Kitch-
ener attended a thanksgiving service
at Pretoria, at which 5000 British
troops were present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
BURNED THEM IN EFFIGY.
Nice Entertainment for NOn-UniOn
Workers lat ShnmOl&in.

shamokin. Pal June S.--The homes
of Charles Albert, Robert Thomp and
William Rolin, non-union employees of
the Mineral Railroad and Mining Com
pany, were surrounded by crowd of
strikers to-day and effigies of the trio
were burned on bonfires. Women fur
nished the effigies. Rolin, firing of
the demonstration, faced the mob and
threatened to shoot if any one Ven
tured on his premises whereupon the
crowd dispersed.
Acting on the orders of Burgess Will
liam Thomas, the police last night and
to-day destroyed number of effigies
which had been left hanging about the
town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
HAIL STORM AT TUsCULUM.

stones ns Large as Marbles md
Mech Damage Done to Crops.
Tusculum, Ga, June S.-There was a
heavy rain and hail storm here this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hail stones fell
as large as marbles. Heavy wind
blew down corn to the ground. The
extent of the damage is not yet known
The hail beat out several panes of
glass in the windows of w. X Pea
vess house. The wind was from the
southwest and was almost a cyclone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
Western Miners Adjourn.

Denver, Col, June S.-The annual
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners adjourned sine die shortly
after midnight last night Edward
Boyce refused to serve as president,
and Charles Meyer of Lead, S. D., was
elected in his place. The others Off
GERS elected follow: Vice president, f.
D. Hughes, Butte, Mont; secretary
and treasurer, w. D. Haywood, Silver
CITY Idaho
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09

Colombia 10 Reinforce Its Troops at
Panama.

Colon. Colombia, June s-All the
government troops who were stationed
here. numbering 1900 men, left for
Panama this morning. At Panama
they will join forces with the govern
ment troops a. that port, who number
several thousand. and the combined
army Will start Immediately 20 attack
the Colombian insurgents b. land and
sea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
May De Trouble at Davy, w. Va, To-
day.

Davy, w. Va, June S.-There has
been no serious trouble here yet, but
the opera tors announced to-day that
they viii operate their mines with nom
union labor tomorrow. The strikers
say that no non union men shall enter
the mines. The operators are putting
guards, armed with Winchesters,
about their property, and serious re-
suits are expected tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
GOV. DAVIS REJoINs CHURCH.
Expelled by Little Rock Bnptists His
Old Home People Invite Him.

Little Rock Ark, June s.--Gov. JEFF
ferson Davis to-day accepted the invi-
tation of the Baptist Church Of Rus
sellville, his home, and rejoined that
church.
The Governors friends say this is
a vindication Of him by his home peo-
pie against the action Of the Second
Baptist Church OF Little Rock in with
drawing fellowship from him. II is
further said by the Governors friends
that the action taken By the Little
Rock church WAS the result Of resent
ment for the part he took IN the race
Tor United States senator
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
SEVERE STORM AT AUGUSTA.
Wires Arc Down and streets Are in
Darkness.

Augusta, Ca, June S.-Augusta was
visited by a severe storm of wind, rain
and lightning this evening that did a
good deal of small damage like the
blowing down of branches from the
trees, poles and wires and fences. The
streets are in darkness tonight because
of the damage done to poles and wires
of the electric light company and the
danger of turning on the current before
there is opportunity to repair the wires
that are down.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09

hut Military Dispersed Mob Mt Hat
tiesburG, Miss.

hut Military Dispersed Mob ut Hut
tiesburG, Miss.
Hattiesburg. Miss, June San at
tempt was made by a mob late last
night to enter the county Jail here, in
which was confined Walter Blankhead,
a negro, charged with having attempt
ed to assault Mrs. Garner, a white wo-
man, living near Hattiesburg A COM
pany of military ordered out by Gov.
Longino, however, repulsed the mob,
which afterward dispersed. Further
trouble is feared and additional troops
have been dispatched to relieve the
militia on duty.
At the request of the Governor a
preliminary trial will be given Blank
head tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
MAY YIELD TO MINERS.
Col. w. p. Rend of Chicago May Con-
cede Demands.


cede Demands.
Montgomery. w. Va, June S.-While
many miners worked here yesterday II
is now believed that the strike will be-
come general in this district to-mor-
row. deputy United States marshals
are at the Mcdonald mine to enforce
an injunction. made permanent in 1896
by Judge jackson against interference
with property or men. 1t is reported
that Col. w. p. Rend of Chicago, who
formerly operated in the Pittsburg dis
trict, also in the Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois fields, and who is now one of the
largest operators in this state. has
agreed to concede the demands of the
miners. There is much interest in an
ticipation of an announcement from
Rend to- morrow. The men from 9th
er mines are urging those at Rend's
mines not to resume until concessions
shall be made to all. The strikers will
open commissary stores tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09

Three Out of Four Released After
Serving One Year.

Montgomery Ala. June S.-Gov.
Jelks to-day pardoned George Howard
Martin Fuller and John Strength,
three of the four white men convicted
in Gilmore county for lynching the
negro Robin White, and sentenced TO
ten years in the penitentiary.
The case is famous as the only in
stance where a white man has been
convicted of lynching a negro. The
men had served one year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
Looks Doubtful az CIarIssburg.

miners strike was unchanged to-day.
The operators say most OF their men
viii be working tomorrow The Org
ganizers talk with less confidence than
heretofore but still claim gains and
predict the ultimate success OF the
strike
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
LIGHTNING STRUCK CHURCH.
High school Graduates and Friends
Rendered Unconscious.

ne nUeFtu IhcOhscIOus'
st. Joseph. Mo-, June S.-During the
graduating exercises of the Odell, Neb.,
high school, held at the First Meth
odist Church last night, lightning
struck the edifice, demolishing a tower
on the structure and rendering uncon-
scious several spectators and grad
yates. The building was soon afire
and the lives of many people were
in peril, but the flames were soon ex-
tinguished. It is believed no deaths
will result although several women
are suffering severely from shock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09

Melbourne. Australia. June s.-Plen-
tiflI rains 10 portions ot south Aus
traiis and New south Wales have re-
lisve6 the drought and the outlook Is
now more hopeful
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS.
Miners seek 10 BrinE out Those stI1
a. work.

Wlkesbarfe. Pa. June s.-The house
toulouse canvass of miners commit
tees, ln an endeayOr 10 bring out those
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-09
THE WORK OF SURRENDER.
"oers as Possible and the Latter
Are Wen Pleased.

London, June s.-The war Office has
''eiVed the following message from
''ia Kitchener under to-day's date:
The disarmament Of the sBoers II
"oeeeding satisfactorily. and good
.iiilt Is displayed everywhere. Yes
'iaay i.S4z rifles had been surrendered
-f 10 date"
Dispatches received BY the Assooiat-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14


dISAL q SiSEsS ToLi.EGE. Emiiis huIiiins.
bSoks on bookkeeping. Orders by mail for ssil
books % the amount Of from SIS 10 SIS Per day
chants and others. This shows the hlsh opIn-
Ion business men have Of cur work. one Who
Drsushon's College is more con1pe,sn, thsn ons s
who takes a six months course where our cory-
or write for cstal6Sue h. t"f. q 70 see us.
whete. Day and Sight sessions.
EookKEEPER wsNTEp-Rv manufacturing
1870 perinsnsnt; address. giving salary Elk
peCt'i, experience and age L II. Republic.
BookKEEPER. ErC.. WANTED-RoakEeeres-
and collector. bricat Young man: quick All pr-
citrate upon all details: bond; state age .xn.rf-
enc ani salary. y $50. Republic.
EookHEEPER WANTEp-Assistant book
rect al figures and good penmau. snniir.n, In
h"t hS answered unless reference and salary ex-
iec,ti IS plainly stated. Il -. Republic.
ir sPE.IaL|D5agshon's College, Emile baiid-
INK; c9fher Ninth ard Oiirr. viii take 4 limited
nCf1oer or city students who can give gr5i rsf-
after course is complete and pS@..,6n' 3 : ss saiea
ssi without security ard iniere-t: those who
fr application blank A.. or phaas s - san
mar. Main l03SI tEsip. who will send rs5Iessnt-
ative 10 see you: day and night sessions,
QIESTi9NS-ars YOU interested in a good
business education and good position. and 90 yoI,
Go claims the records VIII no, sustain. a coles
tGat VIII furnish evidence 10 prove that il is re-
si-rographers; 4 college that douStJess xr =
rso:e m1nty securing positions for its .tadea:s
2 College that does not advsr,ise a N = ,ui,,nn:
be- OF positions hlled and a certain nurabar Il
unless such is the case: a college rh,f is -
eSnt ey 6 US n.n: q college that employs
cail or send for catalogue Of 6RaJGHoSS
s shA ,s6fner ES Nsnia sSa SI,Ls Ema.
Ee eI-e"here- Day and night sessions. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
24 LBS, BEST GRAN, SUGAR Sl.QQ.

Full weigh: and best Eastern guaranteed. Now
is the time IN huv sugar. as sugar ia advancing
rapidly Compare thesr prices with your gro
GERS. 10 pounds az Cousins continuation coffee.
SIS. regular price &c per pound: ; pounds Of
good tea. 49,. regular price - cents per poun l.
sugar sold only with purchases Of 81 - worth
Of other goods.
GEORGE COJSINS TEA co.
Sixth and Market SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
RUBCAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE.


RELIABLE Traughcn's Practical Business
C"il"c.. Emile building. e. rEer Ninth and Oiisc.
rl"y- com; "t"Ht teachers. il: ~, IS special facii-
lies i'r securing irs tons. AMI mikes no claims
the records VIII T. SirSra =. ! i i1GCr- ed fv husi-
ncss men from Maine To "a ifpruia. b1okhscp-
Ing. psrmaI>hir. shorthand and tvrswf!t.ng sp.-
.iai rates and easy r":;rs ( payrr mt To city sta
dents. Before e1tsri-g "lscN .sre cal; or s-ri
f"- catalogue. or uh y. Py1f. Luman. Main TNSN
tIs"iD. and we VIII send 4 representative to see
you