davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

The Rockefellers are experts on the
Teller, Jr, who teaches a Bible class
in New York church, told his class
the other day that there was a close
parallel between trusts and churches.
Each, he said, represented a commun-
ton that extended the benefits and
possibilities of all concerned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

An ominous rumor comes out of the
West. 1t is asserted positively by w.
II. Wallace. who is ex-Gov. Stones OPP
ponent for Senator Vests seat, that the
Democratic National Committeeman
from Missouri (Stone) has repudiated
Bryan and is not now in favor of free
silver. But how does Mr.. Wallace
know? Has he found where Gum
Shoe Blu hides the shells2
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

or Coffee Without Patients Knowl-
edge
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
holic stimulants, whether the patient
is a confirmed inebrite. "a tippler," So
cial drinker or drunkard. Impossible
for any one to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White Rib
bon Remedy. Endorsed by Members
of w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura, California, writes: II
have tested White Ribbon Rem
edy on very obstinate drunkards.
and the cures have been many. In
many cases the remedy was given Sc
cretly. / cheerfully recommend and
indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mem
bers of our union are delighted to find
a practical and economical treatment
to aid us in our temperance work.
Mrs. West, president of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura, California, states: IT
know of so many people re-
deemed from the curse of drink by
the use of White Ribbon Remedy that
L earnestly request you to give it a
trial" Druggists or by mail 81. Trial
package free by writing or calling on
Mrs. A. M Townsend (for wears sec
rotary of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union), 218 fremont street
Boston. Mass. Sold in Savannah by
Lippman Drug Company, agents for
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

The Senate is to hear more of the
Tillman- AlcLaunin controversy. Nc
Laurin, it is said. win insist upon an
investigation. Pritchard Of North Car
DINA is going to push the matter He
Will claim that if Tillman's charges
are true, McLaurin is no fit person to
sit in the Senate, and that if Tillman's
charges are not true, Tillman is not
fit to be a senator
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26
THE RAMON.

New Absolutely Fire proof Apartment, nv hUte''
$40 WEST 57rH ST, NEW YORK IL |, IN
Most desirable and convenient locatl!gn- a
New York. Owing to lateness OF opehluss, .
and bath. to rent BY month Excellent restssYI 81
rant, table de hote and la carte. Reasonssoorma
rates for summer season. One hlocK Nv
park and ali car lines,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, fresh east to south
winds; and for Eastern Florida, part
ly cloudy weather, probably showers
in east portion, fresh northeast to east
WINDS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

"Gasman" Addicks of Delaware has
not given up hopes of eventually
breaking into the United States SEN
ate. He declares that he has built
a wall around Delaware" and that he
proposes to fight until he wins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26

Mr.. P A. B. Widener of Philadel-
phia is to found and endow a splendid
home for eripples. The basis of Mr..
Widener's fortune Is street railways.
1t is peculiarly fitting, therefore, that
he should do the handsome thing by
the cdpples
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-26
JOHN G. BUTLER.
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash. Door.
Blinds and Builders Supplies Plain ana
decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and
iyoi lic dement's, Lime, Plaster and
Water Paint Soao
Julian Street. West anu - Ok
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
MAKE A NOISE.

The News-Herald has been try
ing to impress upon its readers for
some time that the mining camp
which is the best advertised will
receive the most support and will
attract the attention of outside
capital. The Daily Mining Record
of Colorado Springs speaks as fol
lows along the same line:
Make a noise
This is the keynote to success OF
any mining camp. The best prosp-
ect is vaiueless ii there is no money
for development. Capital has to
be sought, 1t requires getting. 1t
needs q whole lot of noise to attrac-
it. The camps that are making
the most noise are at the present
time the camps which are active
and prosperOus-which are receiy-
ing the capita and the attention
they need to develop their promis-
ing prospects,
Make a noise
The Engineering and Mining
Journal OF June 7th has a lengthy
article descriptive OF the mining
I. resources Of central Arizona, con-
siderable space being devoted to a
description of the Socorro mine
west Of here The mines of this
section are rapidly attracting the
attention OF mining men and in
vestors all over the country.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21

Headquarters for Fireworks at
J. c. Reeds.
Is your name ON the News-Her-
aid subscription list? Ii not, we
trust YOU will see the wisdom of
getting it there during the next
two weeks.
Ice cream and soft drinks at
J. c. Reeds.
The editor of the News Herald
spent Tuesday afternoon in Con-
gress and Martinez, noting the
activity in that thriving section.
Martinez and Congress are des-
tined to make a remarkable growth
when the Lranch road from there
to the Colorado river is completed.
Wickenburg will be benefited no
small amount also.
George e. Sanders and wife and
George B. Upton returned from
the southern part of the territory
Monday morning. They report an
enjoyable visit.
Phoenix is soon to have a brew
cry, according to the papers, mach
inery having already been ordered.
If the demand warrants it, a pipe
line will be run to Wickenhurg
and Prescott
The Canadian people having a
bond on one of Sam Powell's s
propositions up the river have their
steam hoist installed and are clear
the one hundred foot shaft OF
water, preparatory to going to work.
Dan Mcneil and Chick Rogers
are doing development work on
the Sweet SeXtette group for Hall
brothers. 1t is very probable that
an eastern company will soon
start extensive development work
on this promising property.
The Sunset Telephone company
placed phones in all the local sub
scribers places of business Thurs
day and the local line will prob
ably be in running order to day
The long distance conection will
be made within the next two week
when Wickenburg can talk to tho
most of the important in the terri
! tory.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
James Q. Todd.

Died, Tuesday, June 17th. James
c. Todd, aged y years. "Uncle
jimmy, as everyone knew him,
had been sick but a few days and
at first it was not thought that it
would prove serious, but a hard
cold soon developed into pneumo-
MIA, which his system was unable
to stand. Mr.. Todd was born in
Miami, Ohio and had been re-
sident of Wickenburg for nearly
seven years, having come here in
1896 with Henery Cowell, with
whom he has been since coming
here. Funeral services were held
next day and interrment took | .cc
in the new cemetery north of town,
a large number of his friends at
tending. Mr.. Todd leaves a host
of friends and a sister, Mrs. Henerv
Cowell, to mourn his demise. Every
one will miss "Uncle Jimmy"
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
PURE JERSEY MILK.

The Willow Ranch Dairy deliv-
ers pure Jersey milk to its patrons
daily, in quantities to suit.
|. S. Barnes, Propr.
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
Cs~O~.F>r."Nr"~-'~|>r'~&s"J0
y LOCAL (
re~3~~os~"Qc.~s--S"~S~ao

FISH IllIlk Itdll Hu -: y: 0NN'>' -
stationery. legal blanks, novels
and playing cards at }: {: Reeds.
McKee's milk is fresh from the
dairy twice day:
w. p. Hamlyn went to Prescott
on business Thursday mornsng:
You get the best cream at the
ice cream store, McKee's:
DIR. Fleming spent Thursday in
Phoenix on business:
Bread as mother used to bake it
at J. c. Reeds Bakery y Contect-
ionery Store:
Mr.. and Mrs: George 2. Sanders
went to Phoenix Wednesday, re-
turning this morning:
Towner and Johnson have re-
turned from their Colorado river
trip. The dog came back also:
Geo E, Sanders and Dan Mcneil
went out in the Nulture district
Monday on business:
Supt. Lane OF the White Hills
mine, Mohave county, is spending
few days with E: G. Dewitt.
Mckee has cheap cream, as we'll
as the best, If you want home
made ask for it, only 10 cents Q
dish.
Deputy Sheriff Lon Young was
in this vicinity this week, suDpoen-
ing witnesses for the Bryant mur-
der ease:
]. H: sayre and family will leave
for Trinadad, Colorado, some time
next week, to spend several mon
tbs.
A party of eastern stockholders
in the Socorro mine LETT for that
property Wednesday to inspect the
work being done.
The Garcia mine has been pump
ed and the word has been given
out that it will soon start up again
with full force of men:
Mrs. Donald s. Nicholson, left on
Mondays t%ain for Chicago, where
she will spend the summer wishing
With friends and relatives
Henry Zeuner went to Phoenix
tuesday night to make arrange
rents for James Todd's funeral,
eturning Wednesday morning.
Supervisor Hunsaker and Treas
Irer Walker spent Wednesday in
nd around Wickenburg, looking
t the county roads and attending
other business.
Insurance agents Batri and Chris
have written up nearly 100000
rorth OF business during the past
eek. This speaks pretty we'll for
he condition of business here.
The relatives of the late James
Todd wish to express their app
eciation OF the kindness and
Yrvices of his many friends during
is last illness.
A Hoppe, the MARTINEZ mechanic
as one Of the largest stocks OF wag-
and blacksmithing material in
Ee territory. He is prepared to
IN out any kind Of a job OF any
re.
i WickenbPurg had few more
s. George 4. Upton George Z.
nders and Charles II. Akers in
rested hen eahoutS, the town would
On take 9 big growth and the
ming interests would witness re-
ark2ble development
The independents Telephone
mpany Of Prescott received a
Of poles Wednesday. This
e is now being built between
ngresg, Octave, Orc Grandt- and
Ickenburg and Wickenbure will
pn have two telephone systems,
al and long distance. Nothing
The news-herald., 1902-06-21
1NVES STMENTS

We are constantly coming into cata onaaHaa-
tiles for iudicOus investments 'f f.et
ready money in all amounts
therefore would be glad
tending investors and capita
tageous II you have money you wish to invest proftaby
have mining property you wish to sell bond you will
do we'll to call correspond with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
SAYS TRUST COULDN'T
Squeeze TIE CUBABS
Optimistic Witness Before
Senate Committee.
PLANTERS WOULD GET DUTY
Cost of Sugar to Refaers Would Be Ex-
actIy the Same as Before Reduction,
Says Mr.. Rionda-Might Have to Seek
Another Purchasing Market.

Manuel RioDda, of Czarnikow, McDouga1
Co, among the largest sugar brokers in
New York, was the first witness this morn
ing before the Senate Committee on Re
lations with Cuba. He said that last year
his house had handled about a quarter Of
the Cuban crop; this year it had not done
so well He gave the capacity of the in
dependent sugar reineries outside OF the
trust as about 536 coo tons, the ArbuckIes
being the largest, but he could not tell
how much they actually did refine His
firm had sold morc sugar to the independ-
ents than to the trust. Since January it
had sold to the trust 90, ,e61 bags Of Cuban
sugar The price of sugar was fixed by
the largest producer. Germany, being in
that position, fixed the price.
Cuban sugar was usually on a parity
with the worlds price Of beet. he said.
and the variation was usually due to an
oyersupply Of raw sugar at the port OF
arrival, where the owner sometimes
shaded his prices rather than store it.
unshiDped Cuban sugar never fell below
parity with beet sugar
Senator PIatt asked what the effect
"SNi4- DC S4A e-lS II 4CS VI NsLLGH sugar II
the United States reduced the duty. The
witness replied that it would enhance the
value of the sugar to the Cubans just
as much as the duty was reduced.
At the request of the committee he
went into details and demonstrated by fig
ures that no other result could be
reached The trust, he said. could not
control the price, because il it declined to
buy the sugars at ruling prices the fnde-
pendent refners would purchase it. He
also showed that e,eI il the latter com
biRed with the trust to squeeze the Gu
bans, the Cubans would benefit by not
only the reduction but the rise in beet
sugar, which would surely come with the
buying of 300, 600 tons or more of beet to
replace the Cuban crop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
BELLS ORDERS MADE
PUBLIC By mr.. ROOT
Alleged Activities in the
Philippines Explained.

Secretary Root today transmitted to
Congress the text Of the orders from the
War Department to Brigadier General
Bell on the subject Of recommendation
and the alleged atrocities in the Philip
pines. Mr.. Root says two orders were
issued by General Bell, December S and
9. 1901. respectively One Of these orders
recites that the United States Government
had been subjected to Ilany provocations
and had exercised extraordinary forbear-
anee toward the Filipinos. General Bell
then SAYS:
The brigade commander therefore an
nounces, for the Information Of all con-
ceTned, that wherever prisoners, OF IN
armed OF defenseless Americans or natives
friendly to the United States Government.
are murdered or assassinated for political
reasons, and this fact can be established.
It is his purpose to execute prisoner Of
war under the authority contained in sec
tions 50 and 14S. The prisoner Of war Will
be selected by lot from among the officers
or prominent citizens held as prisoners
of war, and viii be chosen when practica-
bic from those who belong to the town
where the murder or assassination oc-
CURED.
1T is also his purpose 10 severely pun
ish in the same or lesser degree. the
commission OF other acts denounced by
the aforementioned articles. In this con-
nection the attention Of all American Of
fcers is invited to the last paragraph of
section % and 10 the provisions Of section
1874 Commanding officers are authorized
TO enforce the provisions of this latter
section whenever they may deem it just
and practicable"
Secretary Root continues:
'The foregoing order is based upon gen
eTaI order No. 100. approved by Abraham
Lincoln"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
Mr.. PAYNE TO APPEAL
PROM BRADLEY RULING
Postmaster General Dislike s
Judges Decision.
Holds That It Creates a Bad Precedent,
Which, If Followed Gut Elsewhere,
Might Embarrass President.

Postmaster General Payne has decided
to appeal at once from the decision of
Judge Bradley enjoinfng the former from
Withholding second-cIass mail privileges
from publications of q certain character,
which now are carried by the mails at an
enormous loss to the Government.
It is the prevailing opinion at the Post
Office Department that should the decision
be allowed to stand it would create a
very dangerous precedent, inasmuch as it
would give courts the power to nullify
and invalidate the rights and privileges
conferred by Congress on the heads of the
various executive departments OF the Gov
ernment. II is thought that under the de-
cision of Judge Bradley any Judge has the
power to interfere with the rights of the
President OF the United States 1t is
claimed that Congress intrusts the ex-
ecuuon of the laws passed by that body
to the various departments and that no
court of whatever standing has the right
TO prevent their execution or influence
their Interpretation OF construction.
The outcome Of Judge BradIey's decision
viii be that all those publishing concerns
which have been denied second class mail
privileges IN the past will apply for a
mandamus, and that the Government,
pending the decision by the Court of Ap-
peals. viii have to carry their large and
heavy mail at a great Ioss. and to the dis
advantage Of standard publications.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
MAY ASK ITALY 70
HOLD ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
Gov. Nash Makes Request of
the State Department.
An Official Appeal in the Case OF Mar
gaIet Taylor-what Ambassador
Choate Has to Say.

While it is the practice of the State
Department to refrain from talking about
cases wherein extradition proceedings
may be pending, it is known that Gov
ernor Nash OF Ohio has asked that the al
legged abductor of Margaret Taylor be
held at Bordighera, italy, until extradi-
tioE papers can be received. This mora
ing no action hSd been taken on this re-
quest.
Apparently there is considerable mys-
terry connected with the abduction, all Of
which is exceedingly puzzIing to the State
Department According to the reports re-
ceived, the aunt may be entirely within
her moral, though entirely without her
legal, rights. 1t is also suggested that
Governor Nash, while acting conscien-
tiously as an official. is inclined to sym
pathize with the abductor.
Ambassador Choate has pointed out to
the department that it has not single
cent for the expense Of returning tho
child TO this country It's appropriations
are entirely for the return OF criminals,
but not for innocent parties 1t may very
well happen, therefore, that although the
aunt may be arrested and brought hack
to Ohio, there VIII be much difficulty in
getting the baby to her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
FASTENING TO PROVE
RATHBONB INNOCENT
Mr.. Hanna Confers With Pres
ident to Secure Action.

Senator Hanna hid a further conference
with President Roosevelt this morning on
the case Of Estes G. Rathbone, convicted
o. postal frauds in Cuba After leaving
the White House the Senator said he had
nothing to say about the matter except
this:
"Rathbone is an innocent man, and I
am going to prove it.
The Senator did add, however. that the
testimony which it is desired to lay before
the President without delay had not yet
arrived, although it ought to have been
here a month ago.
II is expected that the President and
the Attorney General will not examine
the whole mass of evidence in the Cuban
postal cases. but will decide the question
of new trial on the basis of briefs to be
filed by the attorneys Immediate action
is hoped for by Senator Hanna for The
reason that the Presidents power to act
in the premises viii end with the inaugu-
ration of the independent government in
CzDa on May 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
MONEY WON ON RACES
GETS MAN INTO TROUBLE
Civil War Veteran Has to Pay a Fine in
the Police Court

Chauncy Boxer, a veteran Of the Civil
War, told Judge Scott a tale of woe when
arraigned in the Police Court today &c an
swer to a charge Of destroying private
property II was said he kicked down the
door OF a house below the Avenue about
5 o'clock this morning
Boxer said he was drunk and did not
know what he had done He said that for
thirJy-two years he had worked for one
firm in Baltimore but that for the past
year he had lived IN Washington On a pen
sion he drew from the Government
he said that On Saturday he won $500
on ATsenaTs victory in the Metropolitan
Handicap, and then proceeded to celebrate
He imbibed freely until this morning. and
thought when arrested that he could settle
with cash any trouble that might beset
him in court, only to discover that his
money and a valuable gold watch had been
taken from him
He paid a fine Of s. and agreed to have
the broken door repaired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF
4 DINNER PARTY
Cardinal and Governor Taft
Guests of Mr.. Marburg.
TALK WITH HEAD OF CHURCH
Religious Affairs in Parkway Islands
Formed Theme Of Discussioa-Governor
Taft Soon to See Pope-St1ong AIgu-
meHts Advanced-Guests at Dinner.

BALTIMORE, April IA dinner party
Of national, # not international, sig
nifcance was given last evening at the
home of Mr. Theodore Marburg, II West
Mount Vernon Place. During the evening
Judge William H Taft, civil governor Of
the Philippines, held a private consulta
tion with Cardinal Gibbons, this meeting
being the purpose Of his visit to Balti-
more.
IN view of the fact that Governor Taft
is to sail for the Philippines within a
few days and wifi on his way stop N
Rome to consult with the Pope on vital
questions concerning religious affairs Of
the greatest import that have arisen in
regard to that Far Eastern territory, a
most interesting aspect is given to the
meeting last night between the civil gov
ernor Of the islands and the head of the
Catholic Church of the United States
Not a little additional interest is lent to
the affair b. the fact that recent reports
have been to the effect that Cardinal Glib
bons and Cardinal Martinelli are to be
summoned to Rome BY the Vatican. to re-
main during the negotiations with Gov
eraor Taft. Cardinal Gibbons, when asked
concerning this statement last Saturday,
said that he had not received at that time
any news relative TO the matter. 1t
would not be unnatural for the Pope to
wish to have the opinions of the enly
cardinals at present on American soil
The meeting last night was arranged
at the request Of Judge Taft, and during
the interview the civil governor of the
Philippines is said to have brought forth
strong arguments with the end in view
OF convincing Cardinal Gibbons that it
would prove Of benefit to both the Cath
clio Church and 70 the government If the
FriaT lands should be sold TO the A:ueTi-
cans.
With Cardinal Gibbons convinced Of the
advisabiIity CT such a move. biz step
would probably have been taken toward
the consummation Of what is said to be
the aim OF this Government in the settle
ment OF some Of the disputes that have
arisen in the Philippines, directly or indi-
rectIy. as the result OF the holdings Of
land by the clergy.
4 conference with such an object in
view lends additional color to the runor
that Cardinal Gibbons VIII go to Rome
to consult with the Pope on the matters
in question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
GEN. CHAFFBE TAKES
FIELD AGAINST MOROS
Sails from Manila to Join
Davis at Malabang.

MANILA, May General Chaffee sailed
from here today for Malabang, Island Of
Mindalao, to join General Davis. who is in
comm and of the American forces operat-
ing against the MOrOs.
After arriving at Malabang he will trav-
ell five days overland to reach the seat Of
the trouble He will be absent about two
weeks.
The total number OF deaths from chol-
era in Manila up to date is 666. The situa-
tion in the provinces is improving.
Judge Vinanore has imposed heavy
fines and terms of Imprisonment on
eighteen prominent natives for ofeDses
under the sedition act in the province Of
Tayabas This action viii have a strong
influence N the element in that province
that is in doubt whether to obey the
laws and respect American authority or
continue Lbeir unlawful tactics.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-07
R0cHAMBEAU MISSION
BRINGS MANY GIFTS
Warship GauIois Delayed for Cargo of
Handsome Articles for Presidential
DejeuueT-

LONDON. May IA dispatch TO the
Telegraph from Paris says great i'm
portance is attached to the impression
the Rochambeau mission makes in the
United States
So many handsome articles for the
Presidential deje1neT were placed aboard
the warship Gaulcis, which win convey
the mission to the United States, that her
departure was delayed.
Admiral FOurnieT commanding the
GauIois, issued an order of the day 70
the officers aad crew prior 70 the sailing
Of the warship saying that all would show
themselves grateful as the guests of the
American nation whose ever increasing
prosperity France admired, as she former
" admired the heroism by which the
Americans acquired their independence