davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
The VATICAN'S IDEAS
LET MONKS BE SUBSTITUTED FOR
FRIARS.
CRITICISE OUR DIPLOMACY.
SHOULD HAVE GONE ABOUT MAT
TER DIFFERENTLY.

Talk of ImpossibiIity of the Vatican
Granting the Withdrawal, Pure
and Simple, of the Friars From the
Enthusiastically Root Will Take
the vatican's Reply to Oyster Bay
for Submission to President-MOney
Paid for Frinrs' Lands Must Not
He Used to Reinstate Them.
Rome. July 10.-W. II. Taft, COVER
nor of the Philippine Islands, with
holds his opinion of the Vatican note
of yesterday and simply says that he
will act upon the Instructions he re-
ceives from Washington
In Vatican circles the fact is COM
mented upon that Washington has ex-
posed itself to the rejecting of the
principal one of it's propositions, name
ly, the withdrawal of the friars, by
not having prior to undertaking an ex-
change of notes initiated pour parlers
through Gov. Taft, which would have
shown the government the impossible
ty of the Vatican granting, pure and
simple, the withdrawal of the friars
AlOlli NLS lSidnuS. lie w dSIllIS lOH SON-
eminent would then have understood
the necessity of reaching the same OBJ
ject by asking for the withdrawal of
the friars under different form, name
~, the substitution of the friars, for
state reasons, by monks of other ma
tionalities or different orders, etc.
1t is believed that arrangements
somewhat on these lines will ultimate
ly be adopted and that the negotia-
tions will be satisfactorily concluded.
President Will Consider 1t.
Washington, July 10.-A cablegram
has been received at the War Depart
ment from Gov. Taft transmitting the
reply of the Vatican to the proposals
of the United States government.
The abstract cabled to the Associated
Press last night from Rome contains
all the essential features.
Secretary Root will, take a copy OF
the Vatican's reply to Oyster Bay, and
submit it to the President before max
ing any definite reply. The Secretary
says it is a plain business proposition
which is under negotiation, based en-
tirely upon the instructions given to
Gov. Taft before his departure tc
Rome. In those instructions, regarding
the removal of the friars, the Secretary
said:
ut is not, however, deemed to be for
the interest of the people of the Philip
pine Islands that in thus Transforming
wholly unproductive tracts of land into
money capable of productive invest
ment, a fund should be created to be
used for the attempted restoration
of the friars to the parishes
from which they are now separated,
with the consequent disturbance of
law and order"
This particular feature of the in
structions is considered important in
view of the differences reported from
Rome, and 1t is understood that this
will be kept fully in mind and adhered
to in any negotiation that is completed
with the Vatican. The removal of the
friars is the main object of the nego-
tiations, and it is not believed that the
contention of the Vatican that it can
not order the friars away because of
the conflict with the Paris treaty is
wall founded
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
THE RANGER TO INVESTIGATE.
Tncipient Revolution in Nicaragua
to BE Looked Into.

Washington, July 10.-Secretary
Moody has cabled to the captain of
the United States steamer Ranger,
stationed at Panama. as follows:
Confer with consul general Then
proceed to David to investigate and
return to Panama"
This action was taken at the in
stance of the State Department, which
had received advices from the United
States minister of Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, that body of Colombians
had joined a force of Nicaraguan in
surgents at David preparatory to
starting upon a belligerent expedition,
and asking that a warship be sent to
protect American interests. David is
small town lying about $50 miles
above Panama on the Isthmus in Co
lombian territory, and just over the
Costa Rican border line.
The objective point of the belligerent
movement is believed to be the Mic
aragua coast, the advices to the State
Department from Minister Merry in
dicating that an attack had been made
or was contemplated at some point
there, the exact position of which is
not stated
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
New Primary system Adopted with
Direct Voting for Candidates.

New Primary system Adopted with
Direct Voting for Candidates.
Montgomery, Ala, July 10.-After a
bitter factional fight the Democracy of
Alabama, represented by the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of the
state, this afternoon cast aside the an
cient custom of nominating state Off
GERS by convention, and determined to
substitute Democratic primary elec-
ton. The exact character of the pri-
mary has not yet been decided upon.
The South Carolina plan is likely to be
adopted, and win probably be reported
tomorrow.
The overthrow of the old custom is
a result of the new state constitution.
That instrument having eliminated the
negro vote the Democrats feel there is
no longer any necessity for piling up
tremendous majorities in the negro
counties, and permitting those coun-
ties to send to Montgomery delegations
out of all proportion to their white pop
ulation. For this reason they adopted
the primary idea as a means of hold
ing the vote of the counties down to
their respective white voting strength.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
A PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.

Representatives of Northern ana
Southern Churches Held Meeting.
Baltimore, July 10.-The Presbyterian
reunion, including leading representa-
tives of the Northern and Southern
branches of that church in MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, assembled to-day at Pen Mar
on the Western Maryland Railroad.
Several hundred persons, including
clergy and laity, attended from this
city. The proceedings included an adj
dress on "The Presbyterian Church., =
by Rev. Charles Wood. d. D., of Phil
adelDhia, and an address on present
Day Problems of Presbyterianism," by
Rev Thornton Whaling of Lexington,
Va
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
NORFOLK PHYSICIAN KILLED.
slayer Held Police mt Bay Two
Hours, hut Was Finally RiddIeG
with Bullets.

Norfolk, Va, July 10-Dr. j. c..
Bats, city coroner and prominent
physician, was murdered tonight by \
negro named Grays, to whose house
DIR. Bats had been summoned to at
tend Grays' wife. Police surrounded
the house after the murder and were
fired upon by Grays. Much excite
ment prevails and lynching will oc-
cur If Grays is captured.
After holding the police at bay for
over two hours with a ten-bore duck
gun and in a darkened room, Gray
was charged by the police. He fired re-
peatedly at the officers and tore the
walls to pieces before he fell, after
having refused to surrender, riddled by
bullets from the officers pistols.
Not a policeman was shot, though
several narrow escapes were made.
Gray was taken to st. Vincent's Hos
p!tal. where he is in a dying condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
JURY PACKING CHARGED.
Dillon, 0'Connor and Reed Roast
the Governments Policy in House
ofsCommons

Dillon, O'Connor and Reed Roast
of CommOns.
London, July 10.-The vote on the
Irish estimates in the House of Com
mons to-day furnished the Nationalists
with an opportunity for a stirring at
tack ON the British administration of
ireland, and the "nefarious operations"
of the Irish constabulary, which body
of men John Dillon. Nationalist, de-
clared were maintained, not to detect
crime, but to create it. Mr. Dillon
specified instances where, he said force
was instrumental in obtaining the con-
viction and Imprisonment of innocent
persons, and charged the government
with winking at these maIpractices in
order to obtain justification for its pol-
icy of coercion.
T. p. O'Connor. Nationalist. declared
that, politically speaking, the real
criminal was the Attorney General for,
Ireland, Rt. Hon. j. Atkinson, because
he practiced jury packing.
Sir Robert t. Reed, Liberal. said he
considered the action of the Irish POI
lice to be dastardly. He further as
serted that matters would never be
remedied until government for
Ireland put an end to jury packing.
Attorney General Pinson retorted that
Sir Robert HAD remained for three
years member of the administration
and had INDUCED in jury packing to
an extent unknown to the present
government.
The chief secretary for Tre~
land. George Wyndham, admitted
that there was much truth IN
what Mr.. Dillon had said in regard to
specific cases, but the charges were not
applicable TO the whole police force.
Mr.. Dillon's motion to reduce the es-
Inmates was defeated by 1876 to 103
votes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
TO CROWN KING EDWARD.

Aug. Said to BE Day Selected for
Event-May Take Yachting Trip
Next Week.
London, July lot is said on good
authority that, subject to the approval
of King Edwards physicians, the cor
onation will occur Aug. 9.
London, July 10.-King Edward is
not yet able to sit up, but every day
he is removed to an adjustable couch,
which gives welcome change to his
position and which enables him to read
with some degree of comfort.
1t is understood that next week he
may be transferred to the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert in a specially con-
structed ambulance carriage. He MAIN
tains his steady improvement
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
EDUCATORS ADJOURN TO-DAY.

tTeHbuent hAtON Oh EluGNnEu
mousIy Made notwithstanding
Wilson and President Schurman
Among the Speakers.
Minneapolis, July 10.-But one day
remains of the National Educational
Association convention of 1902. The
size of the crowds has been unpre-
cedented, and the number and quality
of the literary features never in the
history of the association have been
equalled. A score or more of speakers
were heard to-day at the general ses-
sions, and the department meetings,
who have national or even worldwide
reputation.
President Charles W. Eliot of Har-
ward was unanimously selected for
president of the association; w.
n. Davidson of Kansas, treasurer;
w. N .Sheats of Florida was among the
vice presidents elected.
II. B. Frissell of Virginia was elected
as a director. At the general session
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
DR.. ]. G.. Schurman, president of Cor
nell University and a former member
of the Philippine commission were
among the speakers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
Mr.. ERWIN'S DOCUMENT.

Will Take the Red Tape Route
He VIII Do About 1t.
Washington, July 1O.-The papers in
the case of Gaynor and Greene, in
which the Department of Justice seeks
the aid of the State Department to
secure the extradition of the men
named have reached the State Depart
ment. They have been referred to a
reviewing authority and when Secre-
tary Hay is in possession of all the
essential points in the application he
will proceed to consider the case. 1t
is not certain when the application will
be presented
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
FIREMEN KILLED AT TORONTO.
Five Buried by Falling Wnil-Old
street Railway stables burned
with Loss of $3.50, 900.

Toronto, Ont, July 10.-Five firemen
were killed in disastrous fire which
started in the old street railway sta
bles, now occupied by P. Mcintosh &
Sons, and spread to the wholesale hay
and straw warehouse of Gadsby &
Mccain. These establishments were
swept away in an hours time. David
See, Harry Clarke, Adam Kerr, Wal
ter Collard and - Russell, firemen,
were working outside the southeast
wall of the Mcintosh building, when
the brick wall, two stories high, sud
denly toppled outwards and buried
them. They were dead when extricated.
The total loss is estimated at $550,000;
insurance about 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
GOV. YATES WAKES UP.
Militia Ordered to EIdoradO, ILL.,, to
Protect Negroes.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 10.-Gov. Yates
to-day ordered a squad of infantry to
Eldorado. Saline county, to protect the
lives and property of negro residents
there, who, during the past few
months. have been subjected to out
RACES at the hands of white citizens.
Instructions have been given by the
Governor to quell all disturbances, and
II possible to ascertain the names of
the leaders of the lawless mob.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
THE AMERlC CAN B. Y. P. U.
Nearly 10000 Delegates Receive
Warm Welcome mt Providence, R. L.

Providence, r. l., July 10.-Nearly
10000 delegates. representing every
state and territory in this country and
Canada and Mexico, assembled to-day
at the annual convention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of America.
The opening sessions were devoted to
addresses of welcome from state and
city officials and committee members,
and responses. Gov. Kimball extended
the welcome of New England. and
Mayor Granger that of the city of
Providence. This afternoon the con-
ference for Bible readers was conduct
ed by Prof. f. l.. Anderson of New
ton Center, Mass.
A praise service brought all the del
egates together for the evening SER
vices in infantry hall.
The Presidents address was deliv-
cred by John H. Chapman of Chicago.
At the First Baptist Church ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Joseph
Smale of Los Angeles and Rev. G. S.
Gardner, d. D., Richmond, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
FIFTEEN woR<MEN BURNED.

Crane Broke and Molten Metal Pour
ed over Them at Homestead.
Pittsburg, July 10.-Fifteen men were
burned, one fatally Michael LAWN, and
eight seriously. at the Homestead Steel
Works, shortly afternoon to-day.
A ladle filled with molten metal was
being lowered into the pit when the
drum of the crane broke and the seeth-
ing metal was thrown over the unfor-
tunate men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
FEES OF PLANT EXECUTORS.
Messrs. Erwin, Harrison and TaIIey
Received F16i ,G2J Ench.

New Haven, Conn, July 1O.-At a
hearing in the Probate Court to-day
concerning the estate of the late Henry
3. Plant, the millionaire railroad and
steamboat owner, Judge Lynde Har-
rison of this city, formerly an executor
of the estate, testified that his fee as
executor amounted to $751; ,625, and that
the same sums were paid to Executors
Telley and Erwin of New York. the
latter of whom resided with Judge
Harrison several months ago. He ex-
planned that the fee was based on the
New York valuation of the estate, $685.
000. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
IN THE VIRGINIA MINES.
Union Men Preparing a Surprise for
Operators.

Roanoke. Va, July 10.-The latest
reports from the coal fields shows a
steady but slow resumption of bust
ness. The Tug River field put $50
more miners in to-day.
Word comes from Bluefeld that the
mine workers are preparing to surprise
the operators on the 18th. 1t is said
they have allowed number of union
men to 60 20 work. so that when a
rally is made there will be quite a large
number TO come out
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
THE DOCUMENTS PRODUCED.
Next Move in ExtraditiOn Fight
Comes To-day.

Quebec. July 10.-In accordance with
writ of certiorari. issued by Judge
Caron ON Friday last, the record and
documents in the Greene and 'Gaynor
extradition case were brought into
court to-day by Judge Lafontaine of
Montreal.
The next move in the legal fight for
the extradition of the two fugitives
will be made tomorrow by counsel
representing the United States govern
ment, who will move for the quashing
of writs of habeas corpus issues on
June u,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
WILL ATTACK At BARCELONA.
President Castro VIII Not Wait on
RevOIutionists.

Washington, July 10.-The State De-
partment has received a cablegram
from Minister Bowen. at Caracas, dat
ed to-day, saying:
1.-The President has arrived at Bar
celona to attack the enemy there in
stead of waiting here to be attacked"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
PREFERRED DEATH TO WORK.
Pat Former Took strychnine Rather
Than Set Out Potato Vines.

Thnn Set Out Potato Vines.
Dothan, Ala, July 10.-Pat Fortner,
young man about 20 years OF age,
committd suicide here last night about
o'clock by taking strychnine. The
cause that led up to the act as far
as obtained was that his father de-
sired him to assist in setting out soHle
potato vines. He told his people and
others that the sun would not rise up
on him again a live man. AS soon as
it was discovered that he had swal-
lowed the poison medical aid was sum-
moned. but it was too late, the deadly
drug had already done it's work. He
was buried here this afternoon with
military honors.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11

Baltimore, July 1O.-Pitcher Tom
Hughes was released to-day by the
Baltimore Baseball Club and signed by
the Boston American League Club. He
viii join the Boston team in Philadel-
phia tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
QUEEN HAD JUST PASSED.
Coronation Decorations Fall with
Fatal Results.

Fatal Results.
London, July 10.-Shortly after Queen
Alexandra passed on her way to open
the coronation bazaar, the decorations
across Langham Palace, heavy and
sodden with rain, were caught in
squall of wind and FELL dragging down
Souls Church. Miss Streathy, daugh-
ter of Edward P. Streathy, treasurer
of the Montreal Trust Deposit Com
pany, was killed and several persons
We're injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
HARD ON THE RELIGIEUsEs.

over 1000 Establishments in France
Must Dissolve.
Paris, July 10.-The premier, NJ
Combes, has instructed the projects Of
all the departments to notify the reli-
gious orders who have not complied
with the law of associations. that I'M
less they are dissolved within a week
their establishments will be forcibIy
closed. Two thousand establishments
are involved.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
MAY HAVE MURDERED TWO.
Acquitted of Murder of wife Mt Nor
folk Osborne Is Arrested for SINH
lar Crime In Oklahoma.

folk Osborne Is Arrested for SINH
lar Crime in oklahoma.
Norfolk, va, July 10.-Charles f.
Osborne, who was acquitted recently
in the Police Court of the murder of
his wife, Matte, who was found in bed
with a pistol wound through her left
temple. was rearrested to-day and held
by the Police Court on the charge of
having murdered a former wife in
saltwater, Okla. The charge was pre-
ferred by Detective ]. dams of
Winston, N. c., who cam to Norfolk
in search of the prisoner, with instruc-
tons from Sheriff Messer of Stillwa-
ter, Okla, to arrest the man for muir
dering his wife, Lille e. Hyatt, on
Nov 16, 1896. 1t is claimed that Os-
borne went by the name of Hyatt in
the West. Detective Adams produced
a photograph of Hyatt" sent from
Oklahoma and it is a striking likeness
of Osborne, which the prisoner adj
mits.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
Nebraslsa's Floods Retiring.

Omaha, Neb.. July 10.-The food sit
uatlon in the several parts of the state
began to clear up to-day with the
ceasing of the rains. Most of the trains
coming into the city during the day
were late, but all were able to come
In
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11
PROsELYTIsM DENIED.
Gov. Wright Cables Contradiction to
Secretary Root.

Washington. July 10.-Secretary Root
has received a cablegram from Acting
Governor Wright in the Philippines.
making a general denial of the charge
of PROSECUTING by teachers among
Catholic students in the Philippine
schools
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11

THE TERRITORY OF ACRE.
Bolivia wants Us to Help Her Keep

Washington, July 1o.-The Bolivian
government has appealed to this gov
eminent to intervene in its interest in
livia, Peru and Brazil for possession
of the territory of Acre, which lies
in the point where the three countries
named touch.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-11

Brave ATTEMPTS at rescue were made
here. Mining Engineer Moore and his
assistant, Al G.. Prosser, tried to make
some Roadway toward the imprisoned
miners three and a half miles away.
but they We're driven back by the dead
ly gases. Richard Bennett and John
Meyers, two miners, were similarly
driven back Then the attempt at
rescue work from the main opening was
shifted to Mill Creek. five miles from
this city.
Business in the city was practically
at a standstill.
"They are not all dead. We ran
across some of them alive" SIAM
mered DR.. Swan Taylor. at 1925 o'clock
tonight when he staggered out of the
shaft at Mill Creek
Just how many, though, dead or
alive, he was unable to say. He had
been down in the mine since 2 o'clock
in the afternoon with the rescuing
party. The first victim brought to the
surface was William Robertson, ac-
companied by DR.. John B. Lowman.
1--WE have four with us" said the
doctor. Robinson is in the worst
shape. He is unconscious and badly
hurt. We passed twenty-five bodies
while getting out these four who are
yet alive. We counted them as we
went along They lay in all kinds Of
positions. One man was sitting lean
Ing against a door, not far from Rob
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23

Jackets are twenty-six or seven inches in
length both when they make parts of
suits and when made for general wraps,
but for the carriage, travelling and evening
wear we may look for the long cloaks of
the summer and the three-quarter lengths
that have been so fashionable in SILK
pongee and linen, made up in cloth and
silk interlined. A most elegant costume
of blue camel's hair showing threads of
green Is made with a skirt that Is side
plated from the front seams 10 the back
where the plaits meet and form a box plat,
and a tWenty-siX-inch Jacket that suggests
the Gibson" idea with its plaits that run
over the shoulders and extend down both
fronts and backs. Otherwise. the coat is
snug and belted at the back and under the
arms, but IS loose at the front and finished
with a vest Of heavy string colored lace.
With this the sleeves are the big bishop
ones, but many bell shapes are SEEN
NORFOLKS NOT DESIRABLE.
Loose Norfolks. almost counterparts of
those worn by men, are seen upon the suits
of morning wear but are trying. All-round
useful jacket Of covert and black
cloth and are in box style or half-ftted
backs with loose fronts and not a few
capes over the shoulders, some single, some
double. some triple Whatever tends TO
lengthen the shoulder line is correct. and as
capes possess that tendency TO a marked
degree they are sure to be conspicuous. A
genuine novelty is rough, long-haired gray
cloth with yoke and trimming OF plain In
a darker shade. The style is the half
fitted box with applied yoke cut in points
at the lower edge, and the trimming round
the lower edge Is a band that also is point
ed. The sleeves are among the latest in
bell shape. but arranged TO give triple eff
feet. each portion overlapping the other.
Sleeves notable. These just described
are seen upon many handsome coats, as are
the big loose bishop sort that are plated
into the cuffs, but the most marked innova-
ton is found in evening cloaks, many OF
which show sleeves that are shirred TO NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-23
O'HAIR-MBRIDE.
BIoomingdaIe GIens-

Paul Kelly, of Rockville. is spending his
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Lewisville, Ind,
spent Wednesday at the Glens.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. N OFT. Of Rockville. and
family are here for three weeks stay.
A merry couple of young ladies of Dan
vile. ILL.,, are here, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Darnell
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillian, of Bloomingdale.
has been the guest Of Manager Hooghkirk S
family this week.
Mr.. George H. Graves, of Indianapolis.
superintendent of the l., d. & w. Railroad,
arrived Thursday evening for an outing
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Newman. Ill, are
chaperoning jolly party of twelve from
that place who are rusticating at the
Glens.
Mr.. Owens, OF Indianapolis, Joined his
wife, who has been spending several weeks
here, on Thursday. They will return to
the city early next week.
The Brownie Club. of Rosedale. chaper-
oned by Mrs. John Straughan and Mrs. l.
Lane, returned home Friday, after spend
ing a delightful week at this place.
Ten young couples of Rockville who call
themselves the "BuffalOes," are spending
two weeks in camp here. The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Allen chaperoning the
party.
The following persons from Marshall are
In camp here this week: Mr. and Mrs
Earl McCampben and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Horn, Miss Adams and Miss
Winnie McCampbell.