davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Never pciinauishes the Chair.
 "A woman has acted as speaker of the Colorado house of representatives" said Kilduif.
 "Mrs. Tin acts constantly as speaker of my house." added Mir. Tiff.-Detroit I,.oo pso~.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

All the news-carefuliy, accurately and cleanly told, Delivered to any address bv carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Re I.bl-. r-htel-, Al ih asUS i.l ihs time. Sen VL tS>rlr uon. The D ily Al,>kar. Phoue .'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
BIG MAIL
Five p.ys' Accumulation On
 the City ofS attle.

O1 acct un, of the Humb 'lj, not bring Ing m il y-s'erjiv, there will be five dlvs' accumulation on the ~ity of Seattle, due in port today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of the city for S per dozen quarts oy B. R. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

u \tu Wsutjp glln sntr4ute niU n n ..re> ot tl. buying ti,>S, pl'cs youf q -.tSement iu tns DalV Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
Pstterns new in Mating. Peoples.

Fines, meal in the eitv at Royal Clfe. Evervthirg frst-cllss. The best of service guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Red Star bottled beer Is unegualed as a taDlc drink C per dozen. delivered Telephone %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Al ,l,, utN>t th t's ut to pflu'," ,ue .>h-t .n 'h- Div Ask n Send 10 ver ,ur .riyt rr aCW. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

T;v Cil, Eige restaurant, beS, hom' c.ckirs ln >ijv. lt vou tcnt believe li, try it md t- conyioIed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
Meeting Tonight

Election of officers and important eham- Der of commerce meeting tonight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

If you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find large assortment just . rived al the ARCTIC MEAT co. -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The Principal bath rooms are open when others are frozen up. Opposite U. s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Spring chicken at the Pack Traln r's' taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

lt you want to be well informed on loea happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
Business Chance

For hdy or gentleman. Takes sSo Perm lncnt, pr,ii,tble. Inquire at tne oi he.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
Bottles Wanted.

Wine bottles wanted at 20 cents per dozen, at the Seattle Saloon. II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing lOp work are rnexeelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The time to advertise IS all the tine
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-12
REVIVAL IN GRANITE DISTRICT.
Ob<svations Of a Spokane Mining Man on
Recent Visit.

&. !. Johnson has returned from u trip
Ia the Scandia Tunnel and Climax min
ing properties ut Granite, Oregon. lie
states that the Scandia Tunnel was in
Quebec hill n distance of lMS feet last
Saturday. aud that the big ledge should
be struck now almost any day. The
tunur, has been driven about no feet
beyond the first big ledge, where II
shows "n the surface, but the dip Of the
vein carries il beyond tha, point with
depth, The long hole is being drilled
in,o III. mountain ~ rapidly Ms pos.
siiir
Ou the Climax mine the tunnel IL now
ina iistanc. of about 100 feet, aud 10
feet morr will bring il Ia the rich shoot
an the cr"-s ledge. The tunnel is in
good ore and several samples have been
Fought +" Spokane for assays.
TIL" Cougar mine ut Granite has just
Installed r"astcrs aud the property will
s""n ,ss cunning its mills with large
force II men. In less than three weeks
s"' l'"t''''N WV ~ s'VNs'hk WINS W
ore daily, which will make it the largest
producer ~ the district.
4 hn"i ha. bern taken ON the Gold
Ii,ll group ior so, 900 and work will be
vigorously pushed on the property.
Thr,r claims are located only n few hun.
.drri yat,is from the Climax group, and
is TIA, making of \ big mine.
Tho Magnolia has also changed hands
aud u Issweriul eastern company will de.
vel"p the property. Several rich strikes
hav. ,s'cn made recently on Granite
creek. causing great excite ment in the
camp.
Mr., johnson states that there il more
lasiu.sa going on aud more activity in
the Granite camp now than there has
ever ir'-" before. and predicts n great
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-12
boom for that district in near future.
Eastern capital IL pouring into the dis.
trict and many properties are changing
hands. Chronicle.
Pomesoy DredRe Made Big Money

The monster Pomcroy dredge, built To
mine the placer bottom Of the north fork
of the John Day and Of Canyon creek
which has been in operation over two
months ON the north fork below John
bay city. will not run this winter. Work
will stop as soon as bad weather sets in.
The dredne has had fairly uninter.
ruptcd run since starting, lack Of fuel
bcing about the only difficulty. So
mammoth are the proportions Of this
mining boat that a dozen cords Of fuel
II day are required to run il, and as this
has to be- cut and brought down from the
surrounding mountains, the supply gave
out at times. A large crew will spend
the major portion Of the winter getting u
big amount ahead, and next season =
run will probably be clear. The dredge
il said to have made big money, extract.
ing sometimes as high as $1,000 day,
hut accurate figures on the output could
not be obtained. 1t il claimed that sutii.
cient concessions are owned by the com.
l@ny to keep the dredee in operation the
year round for century.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-12
Mining the Thing for Small Investors.

There are two methods of producing
wealth IN our present social system.
One is by labor, the other IL 10y invest
ment The great number Of individ-
uals who secure a livelihood by means
Of their own labor in the United States
isl fact that is attracting attention
throughout the world. The prosperity
of these individuals IL constantly in.
creasing; that IL to say, they are re-.
cciving better wages and are enabled to
lay aside accumulations after providing
for necessities, which causes our savings
hanks to show greater accumulation
Of capital than any in the world. These
savings draw but comparatively small
rate of interest. A question for the
small investor to consider IL, "How can
| invest my savings safely, 30 that they
will produce u higher rate Of interest
than that paid by savings banks?"
elbow can !. with my small reserve
capital, partake Of the large profits that
are obtained by the large capitalist,
who il able to invest in those enter.
prises which are today most protitsbie?"
Enterprises which help to develop the
natural resources Of the country require
large capital for that purpose. A small
investor cannot, Of course, speculate
safely. lie cannot afford to buy rail-
road stocks or other securities quoted
on the street. These are subject to
fluctuations controlled, in measure, by
capital sgxregating millions. There are
securities. however, in which small
investor can today place his savings and
receive \ rate Of dividends far greater
than that provided by savings banks,
and equally ~ safe and even greater
than that paid by stocks listed on the
exchange. These securities are de.
velopments Of the condition existing in
the mining business. ss.-IIeadwood Inde.
pendent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-12
AN ALL ABIDING FAITH.

The Illinois Central Railroad company
san all abiding faith in the future of
the great Northwest. A short time ago
this was manifested by the establish
ment in Seattle Of an agency to take
care Of their interests there. The latest
effort is to put on splendidly eQuipp.,i
new train service between st. Paul and
Chicago. The new trains will be run.
ming Sunday, November 2. They will
use their own rails between Chicago and
Albert Lea, Minnesota, and the Mime
apolis 4 st. Paul Ry. track from Albert
Lea to Minneapolis and st. Paul, rum
ming into the union depot at st. Paul,
which is the same that is used by all
lines in that city.
The train IL to be known as "The Chi.
cago, st. Paul 4 Minneapolis Limited"
and will consist of sleeping car, buffet,
library car and reclining chair car,
through without change between Chi.
cago and Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Dining car service will also be main.
tained, supper being served out Of Chi
cago and breakfast into Chicago. Trains
will leave st. Paul at 7:l0 p. m. and
arrive in Chicago . 80 a. m. Leave Chi
cago at q 10 p. m. and arrive at st. Paul
$40 a. M, making close connection at
st. Paul with all western lines. Tickets
can be purchased via this line, in con-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-11-12
"Now Is the Appointed Time"

The q. r. Il n. Co. has just issued a
handsomely illustrated pamphlet en-.
titled, "Oregon, Washington and Idaho
and their resources" People in the east
are anxious for information abou, the
Pacific northwest. II you will give the
q. X. 4 n. company agent at Baker
City list Of names Of eastern people,
who are likely to be interested, the
booklet will be mailed free to such per-
sons. Yours truly, A. l.. Craig, General
Passenger Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20

ufi rinc6n donde meter ese poore
yiejo.
No vas s traerlo aquf. :. grit5
Ia nadre; pero "a e. no poifa olr,a
pues estiba lel3a.
Volvi6 tarde Esoerabanlo para
ponerse d la n asa. Era una comida
de doce cubiertos, como sc dab3n
con frecuen3ia en- Ia quinta de
Uzelles en- ohseluto de la prima y
& la que as stfan ell antique pers0-
nal de II douiag s, ell notario,
successor del 81 r F5oigan. ell pro-
pi.tario de la pequefA Capilla. y
Juan Dalcrl1s. .uez en- Ell tribunal
de Corbeil, hotnbre pequef1o y de
maneras sin fnura que, ansian1o
siemp pre- uu matrim9nio rico, daba
vueltas en- toruo de Elisa, ensef1an-
do dientes de lobo, separados
brlllantes entire sl1s patillas de pelo
negro. Pero aquella noche Ia prl-
mita no estab3 die hlmor allegro nj
muy coque5a. La inZiferencia de
Ricardo, daspues de la escena de
Ia vfspera, 10 qua habfa sabido del
ansiauo M m9n1igl, llama1o mucho
tiempo al p1ore de Lidia,s hahfau
sido motive p4ra a5undsntss ref :.
xtones POGO tranquilizadoras, de-
masiado profunias para aquel
cerebro de migai6n de pan.
--dQQe n 4 sid h de tn am lgo. del
anciano naeudigoq pregunt6 al : an
Carse al lado de 2Icard). agresiva
= dispuesta s Ia pslea. oou los bra
EOS los h1mbros surgisndo de
CASA rosais que le sentat,a 4 las
mil maravlllas. El contsst6 que
81 amigo dormfa en- uns psquefa
chosa & Is oeilta del RIO, donde
Ghucnfn p3nfs los remos y las
relies.
"a a orill4s dal S,ns? Paas va
i tetner frssco.
-sNo, porqne ta hschl insbalAr /
IN l1ornillO is calefaccion. Eta |
idea In hiEo rair r1 acu1.
<NI iuteligsnsIa nj. coraz5n,s !
psns0 ell sin ocarrirssfe que en
aauella risa lie chlcuela hshls mu.
enc despsch,. lQIe dlfarencia "a
81 rnujsr, tsn catitativa paralos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20

Jorge, que Sc encuentra en- 10
estado. 80. Y todos esos chicue!os
detras de 6l... LIE quttsn 81 pslo...
El .pobre Sc "a & cseri
Hab0 en la calie una explosion
de carcajas Eulbriagado, repug-
nantes lleno Gle placas de suciedad,
con Ell lodo del camino en- Gus an
drajos y en su barba, ell anciano
mendigo, al querer disIpar Ia ban
da de chicuelos que lie daban gri-
tos. dei0 caer su palo, de que los
otros Sc apoderaron. = ahora. %
capaz de dar IN pas Sc apoyaba de
espaldas co la pared de la granja,
cogiendose alas piedras. resbala ba,
Sc volVia. sc levanta5a para caerse
de nueVo, llorando, pidlendo su
palo Que Rubin el pe6n camfnero.
interrumpiendo su siesta, acab6
por pouerle en- las manos. Entpn-
ces Sc desarroll6 IN pequafIo dra
ina, cuyss peripaciss sigui6 Ricar
do detrAs de 81 VidrierA Mlentras
en- un arTanqus de piedad cast
aoimsl Ell pe6n caminaro tom6 al
pohre viejo p0r los braFos y 10 puso
derechc 10 mejor que pufo, sobre
aus piernss temblorosas. los carre-
teros de las geaniss, que volvfsn
de baf1ar Sus caballGs, Sc paraban
para mirsr, y sus cascsiadas sacu-
dian todo Ell caulino. al prin3ipio
cOrtado, y lleno de vergj snza al
cabo, R0bfu sc puso & lar de en-
pellones al viejoD que mas atem0-
fiZado con este. 10 arrastsaba en-
suS resbsloues. Las risas snmanta-
ron. Ent6nces el ps6n caminero
soto al borracho este. dando
tum bos y tieutas como IN ciego,
csy6 Scbre las rodillas, sobre las
mEn0s, = SO desPiom3 al e \ cuaa
largo era no m1ut 10 de loio acu.
mula1o iuu60 la pare1
-Es abominaJie, exelam Ricar-
do. iudignado por II este plda ale
gria d O sluellois pataues elisa,
engafads por srl ira. croy6 iebar
M AZ ifestar su horror por la emSria-
Quez, sobre TODD "a los ancianos
El la encontr6 necia J Ia sefora de 4
r<nigan, conociendo Ia debilidad /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20

pobras, Que Sc lanentaba dc NO
p1dsr d8rles lin 0Susl cuando sails
ca cclcha, irritsndose contro ell CO.
coeh.r0 y los eab3llCis, que acusaba
de nO querer pararsei de hacerlo
sfempre miuy tarde, cuando el
mend 60 est,aba leios de su alcancel
Tambt6a Ia conocfan los pobres
vagabundos, que al pasar cerca del
cocf1e nunoa miraban nj tenClfau
la mlno. rOh, r cardo tenfa a6u
en los ofdos Ell acentl de Lidia para
de;ir esas cosas, Y 10 percibfa de-
oajo ne la r4sa burlona de la primal
Me hace gracia la idea de YER
te irlst4lando al ito Jorge con su
hornillo. sC6mo te dl1o las graciasP
Con dos besos EN- las mejillas,
murrnur6 el juez de Curbeil.
-lQue horrorl exclana6 Elisa con
IN g'rito de espantO que toda la
mesa en- corp repiti6. Delcrds, con-
tente. de potier referir So anecdota.
sigui6 diciendo.
- \ mi no fne IN simple nendi.
90, slno Tin asesino, IN condeuado
d nlerta el que Sc empef6 cierta
Fez ea aoraAarme por fueFZa.
-fero ESQ no es possible, Rtcaf-
do, clio la madre CON ridfcula in4
digna'cion 6Hasts ese punto te
IA vaelte la cabeza el eYangelto
del aloate Cares?
Kie'ardd So callaba. El iueZ a,oro.
yechtl ese slencio:
Era al principle de mi carrera
50 dla rlncon del mlundo llamado
Sax Alhras.
> "a AnFas, -ntera de rdaez,
sAeeIs'n6e tsrreno para eli esparto,
interfumpi0 una VOC.
MI qnerido i or Merivet,
Oh aatp 81 nasgistrado, sc sabe V.
pe.Iee Guam 20 te Ia gecgrafia de ar
: ga .-.' Ltsgaoa, ples, q Snk-
0nsas oomo luez de paE que hacfa
= r9oos ue lssai de In RspG blica.
1.Ssa'Sa 10 , nia born en al pafs
suanuo inls instaie al caer da la
.asds pa 81 Iliso baio de mi prede.
'ssofl ca So cansa do hlerro y en-
'llaAs nso 10 deseehss; mi mozo de
'SsflWo Wing oascarme &c parts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20

de su hiio por los vagabundos Y
especialmente por aquel. sc apre-
suro 4 interveulr.
-Mirad, hijos mics Ique mila.
grol AlIf Vtene el abate Ceres con
una sotsns nuevR..
-sEs ese ell vlcario de la Pequs-
ia Capilla? pree,unt6 Elisa.
-Si, un excelente homl0re
pero soy del parecer de nuestro
querldo cura; lie falta apariencia,
respetabiIidad ecleSiastica. Com
prenden ustedes que hsya recugido
en- su casa q to1Os les nucrii t, esta
fAmilia de ladrons s, la sbuela, las
dos hijAs. mieutras que ell padre
estaba en- la carcel de NJ LUMP
Ricardo Sc vo4vio bruacamente;
Sin ese sacerlota, madre, dilo,
cuando Lncriot volvio de Me Do
desDues de 81 aHsoluci 1u libre /.
Pero Sc par0, rnirando al camin ),
donde aumentasea Ell tHmulto.
e. aoate Ceres no tenfa sola-
mente una sotgrla nueva; sn ancho
sombrero, sus zapatos de hehlllas
oos1GB "a h1UlCu As@A PUI IyfIu era
vez. Z, Orgollcao de ir a vi-r 4 sus
pobres isn braje de gala, g buen
hQmb.e peuSa0ss xde SECURE que
no y&n s conocarme > cuando Ia
gTiterfa 10 p RS. Ricard no podfa
OR desda su ventana 10 Que Ell
sacerdote decfs al anGiauo mlendiRo
cubierto de lodi, suciedacl, ho.
gallo en- una cloesca inmubda: solo
c0mprendio one el abata tles ues
de un llamamisnto in1til a Ia gen
te que lie rods aba, Sc inclinO s0bre
aqnei paQuets dls sndlrajus repUE
MATES, 10 vio le''an tarlo y llevar
seln c0gIdn del blraz0 sin Deflc1par-
Sc de los hurioresI ni de 81 haFmoSa
sotsua. Mientras Sc ocultabsn da
tras de Ia curva lei camitiot Eliza
dii0 rieuido.
B Banito vs 4 estar Ell cur.
deutro de IN rsttl.
-C N tal dn que DO lo ilave 4
SO casa ....
Ahora qua ula hacas penssr en-
clio, exelam6 Ricardo tengo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-20
III lNcREHE3E-E VERDAD!!!

~ vda 4era OCCASION para astar dnero
valor coe ooe - ofo ~ ~ IL
mas yao DOR su expendo mpiez los verdao
Domp son luz apac6n pelfe ta imtac6n maFavI
5000 DOLLARS se fegaian quSa s"Nsa SS'OS Sn
lante Alaska de los legtimos
brante nm neso 20 dJiars cabaer bante muy geo
doa Aauo para ssnoa senora nte grueso Pnen-
M nara .an rita brlantas praoog Peadieltes ba
m p P ss TO dollars pan intss paea braae gr1s do
las pendiantas nara min (yer la regalo doars.
csrtiha
toda Il isla de Puerto htco
aconpando
an blats del Banco sa carta eh6a1a valor decado
medda do los anlo tom anoa CON un nno d eoao del
dedo.
ertaogos dbuos nj eras csmpra1o coams
la SO le dsvJv9ra lan 91atan1 snte
Dirgre reprssentante general unlco dc Ia 5ea1 O BIZ
lantes.
Alaska G. Ae B1yas, Crso Ro1aa2 l8 MlIin Qtalal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
BAD FOR MINISTER HUNTER.
MRS. ALGERIA BARRIOs PREFERS
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

American Minister of Guatemala
Charged by Widow of Deceased
President With Illegally Retain
ing Her Property-Invited Her to
Become Guest of Legation When
Husband Was Assassinnted and
Then Charged for Board and
LOdging-Held Her Furniture and
Also Has Receipt to which He
Is Not Entitled.
Mobile, Ala, April 25.-Recent re-
ports received here state that Mrs,
Algeria Barrios, widow of Reyna Bar
rios. President of Guatemala, who was
assassinated Feb. 8, 1898, has preferred
charges against Godfrey Hunter,
American minister to Guatemala. In
an affidavit sworn before Richard Wes-
katt, vice consul general at London.
Mrs. Barrios declared Minister Hun
ter illegally retained her property I'M
der the plea of payment for thirteen
weeks board and lodging of Mrs. Bar
rios and her attendants, and services
rendered during stay at the United
States legation. After the assassina-
ton of President Barrios, she sought
safety in the home of the American
minister to Guatemala w. Godfrey
Hunter, and moved all her furniture,
bric-a-brac, draperies. diamonds and
jewelry thither for keeping.
In her statement Mrs. Barrios denies
that there was any contract for board
and lodging or services.
Mrs. Barrios says:
when personally solicited to live at
the legation by the United States min
lister, l thought that by reason of the
many courtesies shown Minister Hun
ter by President Barrios and myself
that Minister Hunter in gratitude for
the same had invited me to live at the
legation as his guest, pending the set
tlement of my affairs with the Guate-
malan government, as above mention
ed, which Minister Hunter was in
! structed to do by the Department of
State; that in gratitude for what I
supposed was the disinterested and
kindly disposition for the reason
aforesaid of the said Minister Hunter,
l did give to Mr.. Hunter and his fam
lily valuable pieces of diamond jewelry
of a hundred times the value of the
board and lodging at the legation of
the United States and for the unofficial
services the said Minister Hunter
pISlSliueu " IeHueE me anu WHICH
he was instructed to render by the De-
partment of State of the United
States"
Mrs. Barrios further charges that a
receipt for 1000 that Minister Hunter
received from Isidore Schwartz, ex-
ecutor of the Barrios estate, and which
Hunter makes part of the basis of his
claim to the furniture and valuables,
is not bona fide. Mrs. Barrios declares
that Hunter never made any payment
to the estate, and that he said he want
ed the receipt to show the Department
of State should his right to charge
for board and lodging be disallowed.
The original of this affidavit was en-
trusted to j. S. McNally, United States
consul general at Guatemala City. and
after being photographed, was forward
ed in January to the State Depart
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
GILBERT'S BOND INCREASED.
Plant System Train Robbery Cases
Will Probably Be Tried Next
Week

Plant System Train Robbery Cases
Will Probably BE Tried Next
Week.
Waycross, Ga, April 25.-George f.
Gilbert, who is charged with breaking
and robbing the Plant System freight
cars has been required to give an adj
ditional bond of $1,000, making $4,000
IN all, for his appearance before the
Superior Court next week, when the
case against him. will be called.
The grand jury returned three true
bills against Gilbert. Bills have also
peen returned against w A. or DOCK"
Howell, who is charged with the
same offense as Gilbert. Solicitor John
w. Bennett has named large bond
IN this case to be given before he can
De released. At present he is in Jail
on charge of assault with intent to
murder Detective Cobb.
II is presumed these cases will all
De tried at the sitting of the criminal
branch of Superior Court which will
De IN session next week.
hundreds of witnesses from Balti-
more Savannah. Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Ihomasville, Montgomery. Waycross
ana other points, have been summoned
10 appear and testify in the cases, and
several days will doubtless be con-
Sulled IN hearing the cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
CITY POLITICS AT DE LAND.
N"uhS Man Caught i'm Revolving
ehnft But Kent His Head.

LELAND, Fla. April 25.-The Citizens
party caucus for the nomination of
candidates for city officers was held
iaSt evening. A fair crowd was out
anu considerable interest was shown.
me nominees are for Mayor, o. f.
Flsh; clerk, E. d. Mcleod; treasurer,
grant Bly,; councilmen, S. B. Wilson,
NJ Il. rowe and DR.. f. P. McElroy
M erection is to be held the first
tuesday, in May.
society for the prevention of cruel
~ ~ 10 animals was formed last evening.
II Ie meeting was held at the Putnam
touse. Mr.. o. P. Havens, president of
ne ne Jacksonville society, was present
."u explained the working of the socie-
lnefe and read the laws under which
u. me work was done. over 100 signed
~. ule roll, including several ladies and
HV most prominent people in town. A
Coihmittee was appointed to procure a
Ter and prepare bylaws.
~ IT. ). f. Forbes. president of the uni
SIsiIy has gone to the meeting of the
Gu 'hern Educational Society at Ath-
I'd Noble, while attending the cutter
a. me Lake Helen Cassava Factory
SeSSleruay morning. was caught by the
- ana carried around the shaft re-
" owing about 300 times per minute
80 - Is estimated that he went around
t'v uines before the machinery could
stopped. but as he had the pres
ee OF mind to keep his feet to the
'-Si1 ne was not injured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-26
MAY OPPOSE SHIP COMBINE.
AttentiOn-The Matter Discussed
in Parliament.

London, April 25.-Further questions
in the House of Commons to-day on
the subject of the shipping combine
elected information showing that the
government was taking steps to cope
with the situation, which evidently was
officially considered detrimental to
Great Britain.
The president of the Board of Trade,
Gerald Balfour, said the effect of such
a combination on British shipping gen
orally would receive the careful atten-
tion of the board. but any formal i'm
quiIy would be premature.
The secretary of the admiralty, Mr..
Arnold Forster replying to Henry
Norman, Liberal said the attention OF
the admiralty had been called to the
formation of the Atlantic Shipping
combination. The secretary was in
formed that twenty-eight British
transatlantic steamships were con-
trolled by this combination, among
them being three subsidized steamers
and FIVE others which were held at the
admiralty's disposal without subsidy.
The White Star Line gave the admiral
ty no notice of its Intention to enter
the combination.