davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
PERJURY NOW CHARGED.
st. Louis Ex-DeIegates, Who Went
Before Grand Jury, Now Have
This to Face.

THIS TO race.
st. Louis. Sept. 1S.--Circuit Attorney
Folk to-day filed information charging
ex-Delegates Hannlgan, Denny, Al
bright and Bersch with perjury. This
action was taken as the result of tes-
timony before the grand jury by the
accused, who denied any knowledge OF
the reported payment of $4,000 to
members of the House combine by the
Suburban Street Railway Company to
secure a certain franchise. The infor-
nation, in effect, is the same as an
indictment, which, under the statutes
of Missouri, can be issued at the dis
erection of the circuit attorney
The one member and five former
members of the House of Delegates
who are under several charges of per-
jury and bribery, and who have not
yet given themselves up to the author
tiles, have until tomorrow to surren-
der. After that time they will be fug-
itives under the law If they shall
not appear during the day, Circuit At
torney Folk will issue notices to be
sent all over the country, offering a
reward of $500 for the apprehension of
each of the six men.
The work of the present grand jury,
which has been investigating munich
pal Doodle cases, will come to an end,
as Circuit Attorney Folk will soon have
to give entire attention to the trial of
a number of indicted men. The attor-
ney states that enough remains un-
done to keep the grand jury busy for
six months. AS soon as these trials
are out OF the way that body will re-
sumo the investigation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OREGON.
Coal Miners Had quite Exciting Nam
Hunt Before Their Prey Died ON
Their Hands.

Their Hands.
Marshfield, Ore, Sept. 1S.--Alonxo
Tucker, a negro who assaulted Mrs.
Dennis near Libby yesterday, was
lynched to-day. A body of coal miners,
heavily armed, marched into town last
evening. The marshal, who had Tuck
er in custody, attempted to take him
from the Jail just as the miners enter
ed, and a rush was made for the negro.
He managed to give his custodian the
slip and jumped under the wharf into
the mud flats and eluded both officers
and mob until to-day. The miners
stationed armed guards at every point
of egress from the city. The patrol
was kept UP all night, and at one time
there was talk of lynching the officers
who allowed Tucker to escape. Every
corner of the town was searched and
under a store. The boys fired at him
with air guns and drove him from his
hiding place. AS he emerged a ball
from a rifle cut him in the right leg.
He ran into a store and was found by
the miners, who started to hang him in
the store, but they decided to take him
to the scene of the crime. A start was
made but the negro died from his
wounds and the mob hanged the body
to a beam on the South Marshffeld
bridge Not a masked man was in the
crowd and everything was done in
broad daylight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
To TOUR The WEST
PRESIDENT STARTS ON JOURNEY
TODAY.
HAS LENGTHY ITINERARY.
NINETEEN DAYS OF CAMPAIGNING
AHEAD.

rs 1A0pPCu tiAt EEtSlOeht VIII
in Pretty Much Entire Northwest
With Many Stops Going and
Coming-WilI Have Good Oppor-
tunity to Give Westerners His
Views on Trusts and the Way to
Reform Them-Mnny Public Recep-
lions Arranged for Him.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Sec-
rotary Cortelyou to-day made public
the itinerary of the Presidents tour to
the Northwest Sept. 10 to Oct. Z.
The President, Secretary Cortelyou
and Assistant Secretary Loeb will
leave Oyster Bay Friday, Sept. 10, at
$3.50 a. M, reaching Jersey City in
ample time to connect with the Pres
idents train leaving there at 2:14 p.
m. The balance of the party will be
met at Jersey City. The first public
stop scheduled is at Cincinnati at 10
a. m, Saturday the goth.
Leaving Cincinnati at midnight the
President and party will reach Detroit
early the following morning and re-
main there until Tuesday morning.
On Monday the President will at
tend the Spanish war veterans con-
vention.
On Tuesday he will attend the third
annual encampment of the Spanish
American war veterans at Indianapo-
lis. Milwaukee will be reached during
the night, and Wednesday will be spent
there. st. Paul and Minneapolis will
be reached Thursday. At Minneapolis
the President will address the conven-
ton of Employer and Employe at the
exposition building. In the evening he
will address the National Civic and
Improvement League at it's convention.
On Friday, the 26th, he will visit
several points in South Dakota and
Iowa. Saturday he will visit several
points in Nebraska. Omaha will be
reached late in the afternoon.
Sunday, the 2Sth, will be spent quiet
ly in Topeka, where, on Monday morn
ing, the President is to address a pub
lie meeting in the Auditorium.
After visiting Kansas City, st. Je-
seph and a number of points in Iowa
and Illinois, he will arrive at st. Louis
Wednesday, Oct. 1, where he will visit
the Worlds Fair grounds.
Chicago will be reached Friday
morning, Oct. 8, at $3.50 o'clock. The
programme includes an open air meet
ing on the lake front in the afternoon
and q banquet in the evening.
The party will leave Chicago during
the night and arrive at Cleveland Sat-
urday night, passing during <ne day
through Michigan. No public pro-
gramme has, been arranged for Cleve-
land as it is the Presidents intention
simply to spend Sunday there as the
guest of Senator Hanna, leaving dur
ing Sunday night for the East.
On Monday two hours will be spent
at Columbus and the President will de-
liver an address from the state house
The train will reach Washington,
Tuesday morning, Oct. Z.
The President will be accompanied
during part of the trip by Secretaries
Shaw and Wilson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
WILL NOT WAR ON NICARAGUA.
Colombia Not Likely TO Seek Addi-
tionaI Trouble.

Panama, Sept, 1.-THE report, which
has been current lately, that Colombia
intended to declare war upon Nicara-
qua because of the help President Ze-
laya is alleged to have given the Co
lombian revolutionists, is discredited
and contradicted by Colombian off,
Gals stationed in Panama.
Referring to the alleged attitude of
Nicaragua with regard to Colombia's
internal strife, government officials
here said to-day that they considered
President Zelaya's reported interior
ence in Colombia's revolution as a dam
gerous policy for him to pursue. but
that they did not blame Nicaragua for
the faults of it's President whose con-
duct, they declared, was disapproved
by all sensible persons in his country.
''It is believed" said one of these
officials, that the Nicaragua canal
syndicate has had much to do with the
help Gen. Herrera has received from
Nicaragua; the syndicate's idea being,
of course, that the prolongation of the
state of war in Colombia would make
impossible the completion of the Pan
anna canal"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
BRITAIN WRITES A NOTE.
She Too Brings the Subject of the
ROumaninn jews to the Attention
of the Powers.

of the Powers.
Berlin. Sept. 1S.-The German foreign
Office has received a note frDm the
British government inviting some
action on the part of the signatories
of the treaty of Berlin of 1878 regarding
Poumanias treatment of Jews. The
British re lie is shorter than that of tie
United States on the same subject, but
1t pursues the same end. 1t is assumed
here that Great Britain knew of the
United States step beforehand and
acted in support thereof. The United
States action is regarded rs being
quite within her rights in seeking the
assistance of the signatories in pre-
venting an influx of INDECENT imni-
grants, which is recognized rs a sub
stantlal grievance. These two notes
will result IL an interchange of views
between the Powers as to what action
is feasible. In the meantime it is ex-
pecteL that Roumania will take scSai-
zance of the United States protest and
defend her case upon her own inftia-
tive before the signatories.
The foregoing represents the views
of the German government, but the
press, knowing nothing of the British
note. seems to consider the United
States action as simply chivalrous and
as not likely to result in practical
measures.
The Vossische Zeitung publishes a
letter from Bucharest, Roumania. say
ing that emigration continues, and that
the Roumanian government in passing
the law on the subject promises to
adopt administrative regulations that
would mitigate harshness, but these
expectations, the correspondent af-
firms, were not fulfilled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
COAL OUTPUT ON INCREASE.
Wilkesbarre Operators Seem to BE
Working.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 18.-Accord-
ing to reports received to-day from the
offices of the local coal companies, some
of them official, the output of coal at
the mines in the Wyoming region is
on the increase. AT the office of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company this even
ing it was stated that to-day's output
at the four collieries and one washery
was some 2,400 tons. 1t is expected to
Increase the output in the next few
days. 1t is learned that II cars of
good coal were hoisted at the Maltby
mine yesterday. 1t is said, but not
officially, that the Delaware and Hud-
son Company placed 1000 tons of coal
on the cars at their No. 2 breaker,
Plymouth, yesterday, and last night
this coal was shipped to the headquar-
ters at Hudson, where it was re-
shipped to-day to various points in the
East. 1t was coal of the very best
quality.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
JEWS FLEE FROM ROUMANIA.
Perfect Fever of Emigration Is on.
They Are Charged with Refusing
to Engage In Farm Labor.

to Engage in Farm Labor.
London, Sept. 19.-In a dispatch
from bucharest, Roumania, dated Sun
day. Sept. IA. correspondent of the
Daily Express says the emigration few
er among the Jews of Roumania still
continues, and that within the last
three months 1000 Jews have left the
country.
Tonight, the correspondent contin-
ues, party of $50 left for Canada and
the United States, and small parties
of Jews leave the larger towns of the
country almost daily. Although the
reason given by the emigrants for
leaving is their inability to obtain
work, the Jews steadily refuse to take
up farm labor. Proof of this is found
in the fact that within the last three
years Roumania has paid for outside
bulgarian labor something like $3,000,-
900, which might have gone to the
Jews If they would only turn their
hands to the light labor of harvesting
Bulgarian laborers, the correspondent
| concludes, are we'll housed and excel
lently fed While working ON Rounaa-
MAN farms.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
MIR. BRYAN IN COLLISION.
Two Engine Pilots Smashed hut the
NebrasIxnn unburf.

Indianapolis, Sept. 18.--The Big -Four
train No. 2, which arrived here to-
day with William J. Bryan on board,
struck yard engine az the New Jer.
sey street crossing. The pilots OF the
engine were smashed and they were
sent % the shop for repairs. The
wreck caused considerable delay, and
Mr.. Bryan, who was not IN the Least
injured. disembaTked and held an irn-
DrOmptu reception IN the street None
~ the passengers were injured.
Mr.. Bryan was on hie way from Gin
ciBnau ~ Gffsneastis
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19

No Anti-EngIish Demonstrations
Wanted at Brussels.

Brussels, Sept. 1S.-The Boer Recep-
ton Committee here has received the
following telegram from Gen. Botha:
I'VE shall be glad if you inform the
no anti English demonstrations to &C.
cur upon the occasion of our visit to
Brussels, our mission being non-politi-
cal and purely charitable"
DR. I4eyds, the Boer representative in
Europe, has issued a denial of the re-
port that the Boer generals, Botha,
DeWet and De la Rey, would abandon
their tour. He says the generals are
in complete agreement with himself
and the other European Boer delega ties.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
COLOMBIA MAKES PROTEST..
But Blue Jackets Continue to Ac-
company Trains.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 1S.-United
States blue jackets, with small
quick-firing gun from the cruiser Cln-
cinnati, continue to accompany each
passenger and freight train across the
isthmus, Notwithstanding the protests
against such measures which the CO.
lombian government has lodged with
Oscar Malmros, the United States con-
sui here.
There is no definite news of the
whereabouts of the insurgent Gen.
Herrera, nor signs that insurgent forces
are approaching the isthmus.
Gen. Ortiz is in command of the gov
eminent troops. which reached here
yesterday on the steamer LaPlata.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
THE VENEZUELAN CONFLICT.
President Castro Now in Field With
3,7OO Men.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Sept.
1S.-President Castro of Venezuela,
considering that the situation of Gen.
Garrido, his war minister is critical
at Valencia, has marched to assist him
with $500 men. The President crossed
LosTeques river Wednesday and con-
tinued the same day his march to Va
lencia. His army is carrying many
sick men with it. According to report
President Castro will attack the revo-
lutionary army under Gen. Mendoza
at Tocuvito. Gen Matos, the revolu-
tionary leader, is still at Oricuto.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
THE POSTOFFICE COLLAPSED.
Many Believed to BE Buried In
Ruins ut MinOt, n. ID.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1S.-The postoffice
building here collapsed this afternoon
and is a total wreck. County Treas
urer John Lynch and N. Davis, a
prominent attorney, were seriously in
jured and about fifteen people who
were in the building at the time of the
collapse are believed TO be buried in
the ruins. The work of clearing away
the debris was commenced at once. So
far no bodies have been found. but 1t
is impossible to tell who are in the
ruins. Postmaster Fugelse came out
without injury. The loss on the build
ing Is estimated at $1,000. while the
governments loss Is not known. The
mail is In bad condition and IL will be
several days before the damage 10 IL
can be estimated. The Offices Of two
weekly papers were In the building
and went down with the wreck.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
DROWNED on DESERTED.
Uniform of Cavalry Private Found
nj Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. n. j., Sept. 1s.-The
uniform, clothing and equipment OF a
cavalry private WAS found under the
board walk az Raleigh avenue this aft
ernoon. A letter IN the pocket indi-
Gated the owner 10 be Harry Lawrence.
Company q, Second Cavalry. Port Nor
ris, Va n is not known whether the
clothes were discs rdea ~ a deaerter
or whether the owner went into The
surf for 3 bath and vas drowned
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
WORK OF THE MARINES.
Commander Mclean Reports on At
tempted Interference with Trains.

tempted interference with Trains.
Washington. Sept. 1S.-Secretary of
the Navy Moody received the following
dispatch to-day from Commander Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati:
Colon, Train for Panama went
through with Cincinnati's guard of
rillemen and rapid fire gun. Freight
train coming toward Colon stopped by
soldiers at sides of track continuously
pointing loaded muskets at engineer
and train hands demanding opening of
locked box cars for Inspections; conduc-
tor had no key; could not. Went to
find some responsible officer. also sent
man to flag following passenger train.
Menace removed; freight came in With
passenger train. Will vigorously pro
tect life, liberty, American and other
peaceable employees, and maintain I'M
INSTRUCTED transit. Have instructed
Ranger assist this duty
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
BOUND FOR VENEZUELA.
German Cruiser vineta Leaves New.
port News.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 1S.-The
cruiser vineta of the German imperial
navy, sailed this morning at o'clock
for Venezuela after being completely
overhauled at the ship-yards. the work
consuming about three months.
Commodore Scheder, commanding the
South German Atlantic station, flies
his flag over the cruiser.
The .vineta proceeded only as far as
Fort Monroe, dropping anchor there
to remain until tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
GEN. NORD SUSTAINS DEFEAT.
Haytian War Minister Driven From
Lirabe with Great Loss.

LHtUF "It'' H'O""'
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. 1S.-The
forces of the provisional government of
Hayti commanded by the war minister,
Gen. Nord, have sustained a severe
defeat at Limbo.
Gen. Nord, at the head of 5000 men,
attacked Limbo at o'clock yesterday
morning, and after desperate fighting,
lasting three hours, the general aban-
doned his positions, guns and war 'mu-
nitions and left a great number of
dead and wounded, including several
generals. on the field.
The population of Cape Haytien is
in state of anxiety. The enemy to
the number of 1000 well armed men is
advancing on the place. Another bat
tie before the town is imminent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
QUAY CALLS on CAssArT.

But the Senator Has Done With
Coal Strike Conferences.
called upon President Cassatt to-day
and spent a quarter of an hour with
the Pennsylvania Railroad president.
Nj. Quay said that the purpose of his
visit was purely personal and that his
call had no significance.
''Will you have any conference with
President Cassatt or President Baer
regarding a settlement of the coal
striker" Mr.. Quay was asked.
''There'll be no more conferences so
far as l am concerned" was the SEN
ator's answer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
HUNGARY TO HONOR KossUTH.
Io-day the Centennial Anniversary
of Her Hero's birth.

of Her Hero's Birth.
Vienna, Sept. ia dispatch from
Budapest says that plans on an elab-
crate scale have been completed for
the centennial celebration Tomorrow
OF the birth of Kossuth, Hungary's
famous patriot. The anniversary Is to
ne celebrated as a national festival
throughput Hungary. The participa-
non win not be confined 10 one sec
uon OF the community, but viii be
general. The foundation stone will be
inld Tor the Kossuth mausoleum, lend
l,s To the celebration the character
"i patriotic demonstration OF the en-
.fe people. Owing 20 the fact that up
80 me time Of his death Kossuth main
aimed hostility 20 the present ruler
ash9 government ~ the dual monarchy.
~ not likely that the ministers u
W. governments VIII participate off,
navy IN the celebration.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
,,ore AustraIIan Gold Coming.

New York, Sept. is.-Lazard Freres
were informed to-day that me LONDON
Paris and American Bank ot az = ran y
As,st.ai,an gold from $4,000 10 $780,
"a me gold h due At San Francisco
III the early part u next month
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
rnnernl I'D NIchoIas Fish.

New York, Sept. is.-The funeral Of
Nicholas Fish. banker and diplomat,
who died on Tuesday IN Roosevelt
Hospital, was held to-day at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church The inteument was
AZ 0arrisOn-0n- II udsOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
FIERCE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
Fifty Thousand Boxers Driven Back
From Capital of Province.


Pekin, Sept. 1S.-The Boxer attack on
Cheng Tu Flu, capital of SEE Chuan
province, in which $4,000 Boxers made
Intellectual attempts to take the city,
began Sept. IL. When the rebels en-
deaYored to enter the city, a conflict
ehsued. The attackers were driven
pack and the gates of the city were
closed and guarded by troops. Soldiers
quelled the disorder within the city.
fourteen Boxer leaders and several
other rebels were executed. A new
Flceroy and new military officials are
now on their way to Cheng Tu Flu to
assume charge there.
The United States minister to China,
AIR. Conger, and the French minister,
are urging the throne to further
prompt action toward subduing the in
surrection.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
e-----------------
COMBINE REPORT DENIED.
Morgan Has Not Got Norfolk and
North American Line.

North American Line.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-According TO
statements made to-day by Fred Tay-
Tor Of the firm Of Charles NJ. Taylor's
Sons, agents for the Philadelphia
Transatlantic Line, there is no truth
in the report that the Norfolk and
North American Steamship Company
is 10 pass under control OF the Nor
gan shipping combine,
I'VE have received to-day a cable
gram from the British managers d the
line, Simpson, Spence and Young" said
Mr.. Taylor. who tell US that the re-
ports published this morning are sbso-
iuteiy false"
A similar denial was obtained AZ the
Office ~ the international Navigation
Company. which 10 % b. Included 10
the trust
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
COAL COMPANY SUFFERS LOSS.
Power House and Stables Burned
Following EvictiOns.

Following EvictiOns.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 1S.-The
power house and stables of the Vic
toria Coal and Coke Company at Caper-
ton, ON New river, were destroyed by
fire to-day, involving a loss of $25, 000
Yesterday number of families were
evicted from the houses of the Caper-
ton Company. That the fire was of in
cendiary origin is generally believed.
The mines have been closed since the
strike began, and were flooded owing
to the inability of the management to
keep bumpers at work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
BANK OFFICIAL DISAPPEARS.
Vienna Institution Defrauded By
FaIsffled Checks.

Vienna, Sept. 1S.-Edwin Jellinek. an
official in the cashiers department of
the Lenderbank, disappeared hurriedly
from Vienna to-day. 1t was discover
ed that he had defrauded the bank Of
1915, 900 by classifying checks. The
money thus obtained was spent by Jel-
linek in speculation. He has not yet
been apprehended.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
NAVAL BATTLE IN THE oRINoco.
Venezuelan Vessels Defeated and
the Blockade Ineffective.

the Blockade Ineffective.
Washington, Sept. ia cablegram
received in private sources here to-day
said that a naval battle between the
Venezuelan government vessels and the
revolutionary is reported to have &C.
CURED off San Felix, on the Orinoco.
The cablegram said that the govern-
rnent vessels had been defeated and
the Venezuelan government, because
of the defeat, was unable to establish
and maintain an effective blockade of
the Orinoco.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
GOV. LONGING REFUSES.
VIII not Call Legislature to Repeal
Co-Insurance Clause.

jackson, Miss. Sept. 1S.-Gov. Lon
gino. in an open letter to-day refuses
10 call the Legislature Of the state In
sneciaI session in order 60 repeal the
"co-insurance" clause on cotton which
has caused much dissatisfaction in the
state for some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-19
NO NEW TOBACCO COMBINE.
Report of British-American Deal Is
Contradicted.

London, Sept. 1S.-Oficials of the I'm
perial Tobacco Company declare they
have not heard of any proposition to
combine with the American Tobacco
Company.
The predictions to this end published
In the Westminster Gazette to-day
come from an indefinite source and
are not reliable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
BEAUTY OF AN EMPRESS
was Maintained at an Outlay of 1920.
900 Annually.

The Empress Josephine of France
was allowed at the beginning of her
reign $4,000 year for her toilet and
later this was increased to $50. OCO.
But there was never year during
the time that she did not far over.
reach her allowance and oblige the
emperor to come to her relief. Ac
corolng to the estimate Mason has
made, Josephine spent on an average
s22O,OOO yearly on her toilet during
her reign. 1t was only by going over
her wardrobe article by article and
noting the cost and number &C each
piece that one can realize how a
woman could spend this amount.
Take the simple item of her hose
which were almost always white silk
often richly embroidered or in omen.
work. She kept $50 or more pairs on
hand, and they cost from "a to IS a
pair. She employed two hairdressers
One for every day at $1,000 a wear.
the other for greater occasions. AZ
$1,000 year; and she paid them each
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year for fur.
nshings. 1t was the same for all the
smaller items of her toilet.