davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
KISSED BRIDAL COUPLE.
Women Hiss Alleged Betrayer as
He Proceeds to the Altar.

women Hiss Alleged Betrayer rs
He Proceeds to the Altar.
Worcester. Mass, June 4.-One Of
the most sensational scenes ever wit
messed in a church in this city was
enacted at St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church to-day. when Mary E. Dom
aher, a teacher in the public schools of
Worcester, was married to Dr. Maui
rice w. Quinn, a dentist. of Brocton.
AS the wedding party entered the
church it was met by Kisses from 1000
women. who had apparently gathered
for that particular purpose. A detail
of police was present to pro-
tect the bride and groom but they
were entirely powerless to maintain
order The women rushed by ana
around them close to the wedding party
and gave vent to their feelings in no
uncertain manner.
The demonstration grew out of the
attempted shooting of DR. Quinn sew
eral days ago by Miss Bertha Condor
of this city, who asserted Quinn had
betrayed her under promise of mar
riage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05

Washington. June 4.--The President
to-day sent the following nominations
TO the Senate:
Collector Of Internal revenue, district
OF Maryland, Philips Lee GOldsborough.
Appraiser merchandise, district Of
Baltimore, c. Ross Mace.
Surveyor Of customs, Knoxville,
Tenn. James C.. Ford.
Postmaster. North Carolina, George
w. DePriest, Shelby
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05

Senator Applegarth of Maryland
Presented on Serious Charges.
Baltimore, June 4.-The grand jury
of Dorchester county has returned
three indictments against State Sem
ator William f. Applegarth. a leading
Democratic member of the Legislature,
a prominent aspirant for the congress
sional nomination, and the wealthiest
man in his county. The first two
charge him with trying to corruptly in
fiuence the grand jury. The third pre-
sents him for alleged violation of local
option law by selling liquor at his
store. The indictments have created
a sensation in Maryland.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
PART OF STRIKE SETTLED.
Department store Transfers &c
satisfactory Terms.

Department Store Transfers Get
satisfactory Terms.
Chicago, June AFTER thirty hours,
during which delivery of goods from
the big downtown stores was stopped,
the strike of the department stores de-
livery teamsters, affecting 1900 men,
was settled at a conference this after
noon.
The demands of the men in regard
to wages were conceded, and the
stores agreed not to discriminate
against union men and to furnish uni
form coats and caps where required.
The agreement was the result of con-
cessions made by both sides and was
brought about largely through the eff
forts of Frederick Job, chairman of the
State Board of Arbitration. The men
returned to work to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
FOUGHT NON-UNIoN NEGROES.
Five Men Shot, Two Fatally, at Ed
wardsvilIe, Ill.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, June "A riot
broke out to-day between several hun
bred striking molders and non-union
employees Of the American Steel and
Foundry Company. and as a result five
men, two negroes. non-union workers
and three white strikers, were shot. two
of the latter fatally.
The trouble occurred when a train
load OF negroes. imported by the steel
company 10 take the places OF strik-
ers. reached Granite City. As the men
were proceeding through q narrow lane
10 their work in the mills they We're
attacked by strikers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
100000 FOR KITCHENER.
So King Edward Proposes to House
of Commons.

of Commons.
London, June Am the House of
Commons to-day A. J. Balfour the gov
eminent leader, presented a message
from King Edward, as follows:
His Majesty, taking into consider
alton the eminent services rendered by
Lord Kitchener, and being DESTROYS, in
recognition of such services. to confer
on him some signal mark of his favor,
recommends that he. the King, should
be enabled to grant Lord Kitchener
$50, 00O"
John Dillon, William Redmond and
Swift Mcneil, Irish Nationalist, an
nounced their intention of opposing
the grant at every stage.
A resolution giving effect to his
majesty's message will be discussed to-
morrow,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
BAD WORK BY MISSIONARY.

Former Florida Minister and n Re-
cent Convert to MOhamm e In nism,
COnfesses to Arson in Colorado.
San.a Cruz Cal, June 4.-Rev. James
Lauriel Rogers, formerly a well-known
baptist missionary, who recently en-
nractd Northumberland has confessed
hims,n guilty of arson, and is now in
custody. He set fire to several build
ings at a dairy where he was working
for the benefit of his health, as he cX-
planned. His motive for the crime, he
says, was revenge on those who had
compelled him to do mental service.
The fire destroyed his clerical library,
three suits of Clcfnes and a gold watch
presented to him by his former con
gregation at CcalG Fla. While in
charge oe a church at Jacksonville
Fla, re. taught English to many Gu
han refugees. He VIII be examined as
10 his insanity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
CUNARD LINES PLANS.
To Put on Fast Atlantic Service En-
tireIy Owned i'm Britain.

To Put on Fast Atlantic service En-
tireIy Owned in Britain.
London, June 4.-According to the
Shipping Gazette, j. P. Morgan is not
concerned in any way in the proposed
Cunard Line scheme, which, the same
authority understands will be an "all
British project" The Gazette says:
1.-THE Cunard Line, having finally de-
termined not to enter the Morgan COM
bine, deems the time opportune for the
creation of a fast Atlantic service,
which shall be entirely British owned.
and is now taking steps to ascertain
from the government how far the ac-
tive interest which the ministers re-
Gently expressed in the welfare of the
British mercantile marine is likely TO
assume a concrete shape"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
WILL BE NO CONCESSION.
Morgan Has Ordered Baer to Win
victory at any Cost.

FItNOFt Ut -hHy NOHts
Scranton. Pa, June A represen-
tative of local company who returned
to-day from call on President Baer
of the Philadelphia and Reading states
that Mr.. Baer told him there would
positively be no concessions or arbi-
tration to settle the strike, and that the
conflict will end only by the uncondi-
tional surrender Of the strikers. Mr..
Baer. he said. further stated that the
direction of the strike for the Morgan
interests had been left exclusively in
his hands. with instructions to win a
complete victory AT any cost.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
NEW LINES FOR OKLAHOMA.
Two Railroad Deals Announced
From sherman, Tex.


Sherman, Tex, June 4.-Maj. ]. F.
Hinckley, chief of the construction of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road, reached here from Brownwood
to-day with instructions to begin the
location and construction of a line from
Sherman to Lawton, Okla, a distance
of $40 miles. At Lawton the new line
is to intersect the extension from Okla
homa City to Quanah, Tex.
The stockholders of the Oklahoma
and Southeastern railway held meet
ing at Oklahoma City last evening and
sold the charter and right Of way
through Oklahoma county to an agent
of the St Louis and San Francisco
railroad. The consideration was ST.
900. To-day the contract for the con-
struction of a line from Oklahoma City
to Coalgate, I. T., a distance of 116
miles, was let by the Frisco.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
SHIPPING CATTLE TO AFRICA.

Texas Men shipped $50 Head From
Pensacola and Have Contract for
Many More.
Fort Worth, Texas, June 4.-One Of
the most comprehensive deals in Texas
cattle had its initiative in the ship
ment of $50 head of Texas cattle from
Pensacola, Fla. on Wednesday, par
ticulars of which were given out here
to-day The shipment was made by
Maude and Carlow, and is intended as
the first of many thousands to be used
in restocking the depleted veldts of
South Africa.
1t is understood that these two gem
tlemen have a contract to supply the
British government with young breed
ing cattle in South Africa. The ship
ment from Pensacola consisted of high
grades and pure blooded cattle pur-
chased at various points in Texas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
NEGRO DRIVERS ASSAULTED.

Crowd Used Ice Picks and Lacerated
Negroes Badly.
Chicago. June A pitched battle oc-
Cured between a crowd of negroes,
imported from st. Louis to take the
places of the striking stock yard team
sters, and toughs and strikers at
Forty-fifth street and Center avenue
early to-day in which six negroes were
badly injured two probably MORALLY.
The negroes were driving wagons when
they were assaulted. Many of their as
sailants were armed with ice pike polls
they had seized from ice wagons, and
in the fight the negroes were badly
lacerated by these weapons. One
man had his thigh broken and
another was injured internally. The
imported negroes number about fifty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
nIane at Illinois Car works.

Chicago, June 4.-The planning mill
and wood working shop of the Illinois
Car and Equipment Works at Hege-
wisch. H.. were destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss $4,000. TWO thousand
men are thrown out Of employment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
A COMPROMISE IN RICE CASE.
Administrators of Deceased Wife Ac-
cepts Partial settlement.

Houston. Tex, June A partial
compromise has been entered into be-
tween H. B. Rice, administrators of
the estate of w. NJ. Rice, the recluse
millionaire, for whose murder Albert T.
Patrick is now under sentence of
death, and O. T. Holt, administra tor
of the estate of Mrs. Rice, in whose in
terest Patrick claimed to have been
working. Under the agreement Mr..
Holt has filed two instruments relin-
gushing all claim to the estate of w.
NJ. Rice. the consideration in each case
being $53 900. Some of the heirs under
the will of Mrs. Rice are not included
in the settlement.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05

MIR. Hanna May BE Given Job of Set
Ting Coal Strike.

Washington, June 4.-President
Roosevelt spent some time this after
noon considering the proposition of the
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation that he appoint a commits
sioner to investigate the strike situa-
ton in the anthracite coal regions with
a view to effecting an arbitra ton of
the differences between the miners and
operators. 1t was stated that the Pres
ident has not yet decided what action
he will take in regard to the sugges-
ton
Senator Hanna of the Civic Fedora
ton, when interviewed tonight, pro-
fessed to know nothing of the New
York boards action but it is intimated
in official circles that if a commission
is appointed, the President will look
to the senator to undertake the task.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
Hohson Wi Rnn for senate.

Montgomery, Ala, June A special
from Greensboro. Ala. says:
1T is authoritatively announced to-
day that Capt Richmond ?. EIobson.
q. S. N. will return 10 this city and
run for the Alabama Senate from this
district at the next election"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
BAD WRECK IN TENNESSEE.
Cincinnati Southern Passenger Runs
Into ObstructiOn-TwO Were Killed
and Four Injured.

and Four Injured.
Chattanooga, Tenn. June 4.-Cincin-
natl Southern local passenger train No.
5, due here from Oakdale, Tenn, at
80 p. M, but running late, struck an
obstruction on the track half a mile
south of Cave Springs, Is miles north
of here, derailing the engine and up
setting one of the passenger coaches.
Engineer Frank Finch and Fireman
Pay were killed. -Four passengers were
injured.
A special train bearing five physi-
clans has been sent from here to the
scene of the wreck.
The train struck a cow on the track
The engine and all five coaches were
derailed. Engineer Finch and Fire
man Day (colored) were literally torn
to pieces. Engineer Finch lived in
Richmond, Ind, and Fireman Pay at
Somerset, Ky. The train was running
at high rate of speed. None of the
passengers were seriously injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05

London, June At was announced
this afternoon that Lord Kitchener had
been created a viscount b. King Ed
ward.
Lord Kitchener has been promoted to
be a general.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
TO PRESENT WALKERS SWORD.
Gov. Montague of Virginia Invited
TO Deliver Address.

Norfolk, Va, June 4.-The Norfolk
committee having in charge the well
coming Of Mai. L. W. T. Waller, u. s.
NJ. c., and the presentation to him OF
a sword upon his return to Norfolk
from the Philippines al a meeting to-
day drafted a resolution inviting Gov.
A. J. Montague 10 deliver the presen~
tation address.
Gov Montague viii accept the in
vjtatyo- nuicsa business prevents him
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05

Boston. June 4-The chief event at
the Charles River Park track to-day.
the twenty fve-mile motor paced team
race OF Walthour and Elkes. against
Champion and Mcfarland, was post
poned until Friday night owing 10
wet course
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
MUST coMPLY WITH STATE LAWS

Missouri Is After the Beef Packers,
Too.
jefferson City, Mo-, June 4.-The Su-
nreme Court to-day directed a writ OF
custer to issue against the Schwarz-
child &. Sulzberger Packing Company,
and suspended the same on condition
that the company comply with the state
laws relating to corporations within
five days. The question of fine was
reserved until further orders of the
court.
The other packers against whom SIM
liar informatio was filed, were given
until June is to respond and file re-
turn TO rule.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
AN OLD VIRGINIA TOWN.
Thousands Joined in Celebrating
snIem's Centennial.

Salem. Va. June 4.-Twelve thousand
visitors Joined the citizens Of this city
in celebrating the Tooth anniversary
of the place to-day. There was an
Imposing military. civic and industrial
parade and exercises on the Court
House lawn. where history Of the
town was read by William McCauley
Of salem.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-05
Danger Appears to Be Past.

81 do not know the exact materials
of which the pile of rocks in the CEN
ter of the crater Is composed; but it
seems to be matter which had been
elected from the crevasse. This
pile of rocks has no vent. I think
Mont Pelee has freed itself from the
interior pressure and the volcano is
not liable to further violent eruption.
1t is not safe. however. to make pre-
dictions about VOLCANOES"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
April 6-"Growlug In Grace"-2 Pet ILL., IL,
Is; Pet. II. |, 2: Eph. ". lz.l5.

Nothing but life can grow. Tho
secret is with the Almighty. He is
he goal of all growth. Mere expan-
sion is not growth. To grow we must
live. And to live we must continue to
grow. If we cease to grow we shall
begin to die. Growth Is Gods method
OF developing life. Like life itself. it
Is mysterious. 1t Is not an open secret
to the superficial observer. Getting
Into position to grow may require ef-
fort But the growing itself is spon-
taneous. 1t Is the involuntary out
blossoming of the inner forces of life.
Life does not happen to enlarge it.
SELF Given certain precedent condi-
tions, and growth is a necessity. There
is law of growth for the soul. Mere
imitation Is abnormal. All real growth
Is normal. 1t follows the path Of law.
Proper Nutriment Is Essential to
Growth.-Truth Is soul-food. 1t must
be got from far. The word of God is
the food of the soul. Jesus declared
that Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that pro-
ceedeth out OF the mouth of God"
Peter tells us in our lesson that we
are to have a longing desire for the
word. He likens the word to milk
That is the natural food for the body
BY that he tells us that the word is
the natural food for the soul
On the sea of life the Christian who
does not know his Bible is sure to
run aground" and suffer shipwreck.
The Christian must be informed.
Otherwise he will be handicapped In
his work. He will suffer irreparable
loss. The word of God is profitable
fer instruction. There is no other
book so inspiriting as the Bible. 1t
shows the silver lining of every cloud
of human trouble. In the darkest hour
it's music strikes the high notes of
hope. No matter how fierco the CON
flict. 1t never loses sight of the great
Leader and Conqueror. No matter
how dark the night of sorrow. 1t holds
aloft the torch of eternal truth.
We need to grow in the grace of
mercy. 1t is the tenderest exercise
of love. Mercy, of all qualities, Is lik-
est God. 1t is heavens breath OF balm
on this bruised and buffeted world.
Ministry like unto Christs ought to be
ours. In his eagerness to house others
from the pelting storms of misery he
went about homeless, and with no
place to pillow his head. Let that
spirit take possession of human So
ciety, and the millennium will break
in full bloCm over the world ere long.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Tales of Lord Russell.

The story of the late bishop OF Lon
don's time-saving greeting to the sup
plant clergy who came to him, Good
morning; what do you want? MOI -
has its fellow In a formula the late
lord chief justice of England used to a
junior; "Stand up, speak up, shut up. "
But Lord Russell of Killowen was; not
always so brutally frank. He tenn
pered the wind to the shorn lamb.
Justice Walton, who was associated
with him. says he cannot remember
ever to have received from his leader
a reproach expressed in violent Ian
guage. When once or twice he was
caught mapping by Lord Russell the
worst he had to hear was, "Oh,
thought you were taking a note" OF
"Oh, see, you have something else
to do And that was quite enough.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
PeriahabIa CuriositIeR.v

In Mexico the billing of railroad
freight requires knowledge and pre-
csion which can only be attained by
years of practice. This is due to the
peculiar classification of various ar
ticles and the different rates of Gus
toms duties. A case recently occurred
which severely taxed the ingenuity
Of the station-agent, although he final
ly succeeded in meeting all require
ments.
The town was Overrun with tramps,
and the council determined that steps
must be taken to rid the city Of them.
1t was finally decided to round them
up and ship them out of the country.
1t would be too expensive to purchase
tickets, so they concluded to hire stock
cars and ship their tramps as freight.
The cars were procured and by the
aid of the police the tramps were gath
cred; but then the question arose as to
how the shipment should be designated
on the bill of lading.
The term persons" could not be
| used, as it would conflict with the
State law relative TO proper accommo-
dations for the travelling public, and II
would also be in violation of the com
pany's rules governing the rates of
passenger traffic. Marketable COM
modities" would not do. as that would
subject the carload to a heavy duty
upon crossing the tariff zone. Again,
they would have to be classified as
"perishable," or the dispatcher might
order the cars side-tracked along the
line.
But fortunately there is a customs
law which exempts certain kinds OF
curlosties from duty. and so, after
much consideration, the tramps were
billed and forwarded as so many hun
dredweight of ''perishable curiositles-
unfit to eat"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
A Spinning Ghost.

On the post-road in southern New
Hampshire stands an old house which
was once famous for its ghost. 1t had
been tavern, owned and managed by
two brothers and two sisters named
Mason.
The youngest Of the family, Hannah.
had been Tilted in her youth. After her
desertion she never entered any door
save that of her own home, but gave
all her strength to hard work. She
would hatchel fax for weeks, spin
increasingly and weave on a hand-loOm,
without apparently thought of rest.
She died after short illness, and
still travellers said that their slumbers
were disturbed by the whir of the
wheel. Soon it was whispered about
that the Mason house was haunted.
Strange sounds were heard from the
garret, where Hannah had always
worked, and plainest Of all was the
hum of the great wool wheel
The brothers heard the story and at
once set out to solve the mystery.
Joseph went 10 the garret and
watched. After n time the wheel be-
gan TO revolve. He struck light
On the rim of the whse: was a great
rat, running around.
Frequent visits to the garnet rem
dered this rat so tame that he would
come out on the spinning-wheel by day
light. and several others were occa
sionaliy seen to take n spin In th'
wheel, as If it were pleasant recrea
tion.-Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
New Use for An Ioe-breaker.

"The attempt to reach the north pole
with Russian ice-breaking vessel has
been abandoned" remarked Tenter-
hook.
81 didn't know that such an attempt
had been made" said Hammersmith.
That's because you don't keep up.
This happened some time ago"
Then that's the reason. / knew OF
It at the time, doubtless. but dismissed
1t from my mind. You see. Tenter-
hook" Hammersmith went on, my
mind is not like yours. receptacle for
all sorts OF unimportant information
It's you who don't keep up, not l. For
get few things"
much obliged. I'm sure, for your
kind words, But 1t seems a pity that
a vessel OF great crunching power
should fail to do the work expected OF
it,"
oh. that's all right. The ship will
still be of use"
"How?"
"In winter 1t can keep the ice in ons
of the Russian harbors pounded up
and in summr 1t can be used TO breal
off the final jagged syllable of Russian
proper names"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
A Ginnt Bnobab.

There Is baobab-tree near Dakar'
In Lower Senegal, whose trunk meas
ures seventy-iive feet in clrcumfer
ence. This species of tree grows abund
antly there, and its fruir is used for
many purposes. The natives curdie
milk with 1t, and use 1t us specihe
for certain diseases. Decoctions OF the
dried leaves are also used as medi'
cine. Strong cords are made OF the
bark, and the gum that exudes from
the tree is used as salve. The natives
sometimes eat the roots OF the young
tree. All Of which furnishes another
Illustration OF the provision that ma
ture has made for man, and OF the Ger
tainty with which man discovers II
sonoer OF later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
Captured by whisky.

A German paper tells the story Of Ger
man officer, who, in command OF soma
Beers, managed to surprise British train.
at some small wayside station. There was
some excellent whisky on board, and
the Beers soon sampled it, with the re-
suit that the good British spirit did its
duty by laying them out fast asleep on the
platform. Here they were found and cap
turn, took little from halfempty csak~
with the result that acting ON halt-staryed
men, the whisky sent them to s.ecp in
their turn When the Beers woke up theT|
recaptured their captlirers, and thus IN n
few hours there was one british victQgN1
and two Boer victories added to the record
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03


II Christ is the power of life He Will
also be its product.
Information does not make an edu-
cation without inspiration.
God does not give an explanation
with every demonstration.
The greatest University is the home
where the youth sits and learns at the
feet of Jesus.
Saints are not fattened on grain from
the DEVILS fields.
Our credit in religion depends on our
debts to God.
He who parleys with principle is pre-
pairing for perdition.
Conviction OF sin leads to the con-
sciousness of the Savior.
Stolen thunder never brings down
showers OF blessings.
Better to be Gods little child than
the worlds greatest man.
The place is prepared for the man
who Is prepared for the place.
The wealth of the world depends on
the value of the man and not on his
possessions.
1t is a good idea to have some every
day virtues in your possession
before you pretend to have any uncom-
mon ones.
The true Holy OF HOLES is the Christ
in-dwelt heart
When God is in our clouds they be-
come our protectors.