davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03

Breckenridge Telegram: j. A.
Everett, of the Paramount, Mimi,
News, announces himself as a can
didate for clerk of the supreme court
before the coming state Republican
convention. He thinks that as the
present incumbent has held the Office
for eight years he ought to be salts
fed. Mr.. Ever t. ought to be strong
with the country delegates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03

Grant County Herald: There is a
rumor in politica, circles to the effect
that in the event of Mr.. Eddy declin-
ing to be candidate for reelection
an effort will be made to stampede
the district for Senator Young,
Stampedes of this kind cost money.
We do not pretend to know what the
effect of such an effort would be in
other counties of the district, but we
feel confident Grant county will en-
phatically repudiate it, if made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03

Hancock hecord: It will bother
any candidate for governor to find
tenable grounds to go against Van
SAINT on. The man who runs against
him will be very probably backed by
the railroad powers of the state and
thus lose strength with the common
people and it matters not if this man
be republican seeking nomination
or democrat in the compsign later
on. Van SAINT is almost sure of re-
election and every true republican
and many democrats will rejoice
the1eat,
= ! .
oA9ToREA.
ssa.sshs -.<sIhs Kind You Have lIxas e.
''' s;''@slHzZzEzSaf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
AMONG THE POLITICIANS,

Telegram: Congressman Frank M.
Eddy has returned from Norway.
The political temperature in the
vicinity of Young, Downing, Volstead
ct al, fell about forty degrees when
the news came.
***
Hancock Record: Politics are
beginning to warm up at the county
seat more particularly and the Morris
papers have been engaged in the
preliminary of making faces at each
other and humping their backs.
Xxx
Grant County Herald: The con-
gressional campaign must have on
full head of steam at Herman. Mr..
Volstead is to be chief orator on Dec
Grafton day, and M. j. Bowling is to
address the graduating class at the
high school commencement exercises.
We understand the Fourth Of July
job has not yet been spoken for.
Xxx
Dassel Anchor: J. Adam Bede
candidate for congress looks like a
winner this time and no one deserves
the honor better than he. He has
served the party long and we'll and
as congressman he will be sure to
stir up the dry bones in lively shape.
The person that does not know Mr..
Bede is scarce in Minnesota and he is
popular with them all.
*
r.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
WAS REAL FIGHTING
COLOMBIAN WARSHIP BOGOTA
MANNED BY AMERICANS.
SHE GETS IN HEALTHY SCRAP.
REBELS ON SHORE ENDEAVOR To
PROTECT SCHOONERS.

But Gunners on Board of BOEOta Are
Too Much for Them-Ten Rebels
Killed Mt One Shot From the ship.
One American Killed and Three
wounded by the Rebels Fire-One
Schooner Captured, the Other Set
Afre by shots and burned Togeth-
err With Her Entire Cargo.
Panama, Nov. 12.-The first Ameri-
can casualties as a result of the revo-
luton occurred yesterday. The Colon
bian fleet captured a boat having on
board correspondence showing the
whereabouts of two revolutionary
schooners loaded with provisions. The
government warships headed for the
place, and on arriving there the Bogota
formerly the Jessie Banning), manned
by an American crew, commanded by
Capt. Marmaduke, lowered two boats
with armed men, but as the schooners
were aground they waited until high
tide to attack.
In the meanwhile the revolutionists
were discovered in ambush close to the
beach, and when the Bogota's boats
pulled ahead the second time the rebels
opened fire on them, killing the ships
armorer, Richard Kane of Washington,
and wounding George Walker, who was
shot through the legs. A seaman
named Clark and Lieut.. Vasquez were
also wounded. but not seriously. The
Bogota and Chucuito then opened fire
on the enemy and killed every man in
eli ohf ch OF n of Ton
rebels who were most actively engaged
in shooting at the boats crews. killed
every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from forty to fifty rebels were
killed.
One of the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but the
first shot at the second schooner set
her on fire, and she was completely de-
stroyed with her cargo.
The body of Kane will be buried here
with military hOnOrS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Cuban Reciprocity the subject of
OaiciaI Discussion

Washington. Nov. IAN important
conference bearing on the subject of
the Cuban reciprocity treaty was held
at the War Department to-day. the
participants being Secretary Hay. Sec
rotary Root and Gen. Tasker Bliss.
Before the conference at the War De-
partment, Secretary Hay had talked on
this subject with Senator Cullom.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. and also with SEN
or Quesada. the Cuban minister here.
1t appears that the cardinal objection
of President Palma to the treaty as it
stands is the insufficient rebate of 20
per cent proposed to be allowed on
Cuban imports into Che United States.
and Secretary Hays purpose is to as
certain, if possible. how far he can
yield in that matters and still be able
to rely upon the support of Congress
next session when the treaty is sub
mitted. So far his advices do not ia
vor any increase fkthe rebates, and.
indeed, he has been assured by
some persons with whom he has talked
that under no conditions would Con-
gress consent to any substantial in
crease of this rebate.
1t is understood that the Cubans, too
are entirely unwilling to accept any
small increase. In the face of a great
shortage in the European crop and a
rapidly rising market, they have ac-
quired confidence in their ability to get
along for an indefinite period of time
without reciprocity with the United
States, and so it is understood they are
showing an Indifference in the prosecu-
ton of the treaty negotiations which
is serving in turn to stimulate the eff
forts of our own negotiators.
President Palma makes the point that
conditions have changed in Cuba so
that, whereas the 20 per cent. rebate
might have served when it was first
proposed, it would at present afford
so little relief as not to warrant the
sacrifice of Cuban revenues that would
be involved in it's acceptance. Secre-
tary Hay has determined to clear up
that point. and to that end, after talk
ing with Secretary Root to-day, it was
decided that Gen. Bliss should be sent
at once to Cuba to make a personal in
vestigation of the industrial situation
and the fiscal possibilities of the island.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
FulI-BIOoded Hawaiian Elected Del
egate 90 Congress.

eg1te To Congress
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The steamer
Alameda from Honolulu brings the
news that the recent election in the
territory of Hawaii resulted in a
sweeping Republican victory. Prince
Kalanianaole. popularity known a.
"Prince Cupid" was elected delegate
to Congress over Robert w. Wilcox
the incumbent and Democratic candi-
date, by a ma jority of over 1000. The
Legislature will be almost entirely Re-
publican, as fifteen Republican repre-
sentatives and five senators have been
elected.
Prince Kalanianaole is a full-blooded
Hawaiian and has in the past been
identified with the home rule party.
The result of the election, 1t is thought
by Republicans. mark the end of the
home rule party and n division OF the
voters along the lines of Republican
ism and Democracy as on the MAIN
land. 1t is also regarded as disposlng
largely of the race issue and the issue
of royalism in Hawaiian politics for
the campaign of Wilcox was largely
based on his record as a royalist and
on race feeling.
The most prominent issue in the
campaign was the proposal of Mr.. VIII
cox to place the leper settlement on
the island of Molokai. under federal
control, which embodied in a bill In
troduced in the last session of Con-
gress. 1t is highly unpopular in Ha-
wall.
The white vote was very strong for
"Prince Cupid" and the Republican
ticket generally. The Democrats were
divided
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Young Lady Treated by Christian
Science Healer Dies of Fever

Young Lady Treated by Christian
Science Healer Dies of Fever.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Miss Louise
Hoge of Evanston, Ills, who has been
ill here for almost a month, and who
has been under treatment by a Chris
tain Science healer, died tonight.
Miss Hoge was the daughter of the
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of Chicago. She came here Oct.
II, intending to act as bridesmaid for
her former school chum, Miss Ethel
H. Began, and was taken i'll. No
physician of the regular school was
called in until a short time before Miss
Hoge died, but the patient a portion
of the time of her illness has been
in charge Of Mrs. Ellen Brown Lins-
colt, a Christian Science healer, who
said tonight that Miss Hoge had suf-
fered from typhoid fever An autopsy
on her body will be held Tomorrow.
The autopsy will be performed by
Coroner hewitt, to whom the case was
reported tonight. The parents of the
young woman were with her at the time
of her death. They refuse to make
anV statement
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
COMMISSIONER ARRIVES.
Making Ready to Begin the Mine
Hearing at Scranton.


Scranton, Pa, Nov. 12-Commission-
er of Labor Carroll D. Wright. and
his assistant recorders of the mine
strike commission, together with the
official stenographers, arrived here to-
night from Washington to arrange the
sessions of the commission, which be-
gin here Friday morning.
The commissioners will arrive to-
morrow, and President Mitchell of the
mine workers, with the district pres
ldents, the miners attorneys and stem
ographers, will arrive tomorrow even
ing
Attorneys who will represent the OPP
orators are Frances I. Gowan of Phil
adelphia, for the Reading: A. H. Nc
Clintock of Wilkesbarre. for the Lee
high and Wilkesbarre: S. B. Wolver-
ton of Sunbury, for the Reading; II. A..
Fuller of Wilkesbarre, for the indie
pendent operators: David Wilcox of
New York and James Fl. Tirrey of
scranton, for the Delaware and Hud-
son; Wayne McVeagh of Philadelphia
and Everett Warren of Scranton. for
the Erie: w. w. Ross of New York.
LOT the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western John B. Kerr Of New York.
ex-Justice Alfred Hand and j. r. Burr
ern.
Joseph o'Brien OF Scranton and John
l. Lenahan Of Wilkesbarre have been
engaged to represent the case OF the
hon-union men.
For the miners the attorneys will be
~Iafence s. Darrow Of Chicago; James
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
THE WORLDS GOLD.
Director of the Mint Completes His
Annual RenOrt,

Washington, Nov 12-George f.
Roberts. the director of the mint, has
completed his report on the production
of the precious metals for the calen-
dar year 1901. The final figures on the
worlds output are: Gold, $3.50, 374, 700;
silver Commercial value), $104 1895, 100
The total number of fine ounces of
gold produced was 12,740,746, and of
silver 174,99S,573, the coinage value of
the latter being $226260, 200.
The production of the principal
countries follows: United States, gold
$7S,666, 700; silver $33, 12S, 400; Mexico,
gold $10,2S4, 800, silver $34,593,900; Can
ada, gold S24,12S,500, silver $3,145,6 800;
Africa, gold $9,OS9,5O0; Australasia,
gold, $76,SS0,200, silver $7,S29, 800; Rus
STA, gold $50, S50900; China, gold So
1880; India, $9,395,900.
Mr. Roberts says that the industrial
consumption of the precious metals in
the world is estimated in round num-
bers at $S0O00,00 gold and $57 900, 900
silver.
The silver market was depressed
throughout the year. The highest
quotation of the London market was
20 SIS pence on Jan. 2 and the
lowest "a 1915 in December. The
eminent of India fell off heavily
for the preceding year. The coinage
of the Indian minis for the eleven
months ended with February, 1902
was only 4S,507, 500 repuees as against
$50, 7S0,754 rupees in the same month
of the previous year. The demand
for China also declined, owing to the
retirement of most of the foreign
troops called there during the Boxer
troubles of 1900. The European de-
mand for silver for coinage purposes
is light as the governments are pur-
suing the policy of supplying needs
for subsidiary coins by the recoinage
of full legal tender coins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
ITALY WILL PROTEST,
And Make international Matter of
Arrest of Mascagni.


Rome, Nov. 12.-According to the
Tribuna Italy purposes to make an in
ternationaI matter of the arrest in
Boston of Mascagni. The Tribuna says
to-day:
"Mascagni has telegraphed Premier
Zanardelli requesting the intervention
of the Italian government to protect
him from the vexatious treatment of
which he says he has been a victim in
America. Signor Zanardelli replied to
the musician assuring him of the In
terest taken in his case by the govern
ment, and informing him that he would
request Signor Prinetti, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to take up the matter.
Signor Prinetti Immediately took up
Mascagnis case"
Signor Prinetti is awaiting the re-
oeipt of a report from the italian en-
bassy at Washington before acting in
the affair. United States Ambassador
Meyer has not been asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, although he dined with MEM
bers of the foreign office last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
TO BE PROMOTED.
Wade, sumner and Wood to BE Made
Major Generals.

Washington, Nov. s12.-The slate for
the promotion to mayor generals to fill
vacancies caused by retirements which
will take place next year has been ar
ranged. There will be three vacancies,
Gen. Hughes retiring April II, Gen.
Davis on July 26, and Gen. Miles on
Aug. s. The latter Hs lieutenant gem
eral and will be succeeded by Maj
Gen. Young The brigadiers to be pro-
NOTED to be major generals are james
F. Wade, Samuel g. Sumner and Leon
ard Wood. These men are now the
three ranking bTigadier generals in the
order named. Gen. Wade has been a
brigadier since May. 1898, and has seen
many men advanced to the higher
grade while he has remained station
cry 1t is presumed that he will sue
coed Gen. Davis in command of the
Philippines, when the latter retires
next July. 1t is expected that Col III.
C. Hasbrouck of the artillery will be
made brigadier general and retired
and that Col. F. Moore of the cavalry
will be selected for a long service.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
HOPKINS SUCCEEDS SULLIVAN

Made Chairman Pro Tenn of the
senate-WideIy Known and Popu-
lar.
Atlanta. Nov. 12.-Hon. II. w. Hop
kins of Thomasville, who represents
the Seventh district in the Upper House
of the General Assembly of Georgia,
was this morning unanimously. elected
President pro. tenn. of the Senate. He
succeeds the late Senator Patrick j.
Sullivan of Augusta, who died last
week.
Senator Hopkins is one of the most
popular members of the Legislature.
and is a lawyer of state wide reputation
and ability. He has before represented
his county and district in the General
Assembly, and has a splendid record as
a conscientious and faithful legislator.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13

l. Lenahan, John Shea and James
shea of Wilkesbarre. and John !.
Murphy of Scranton. President Mitch
ell and Messrs. Weyl and
Lloyd will also assist in presenting
prellminaries for the miners side.
The hearings will be held in the Su-
perior Court room of the county court
house. There will be two sessions a
day. one from 10 to 1890, and the 9TH
er from to 4:30 p. m. The commits
sloners have arranged for a private
room for luncheon at Jermyn that they
may have daily conferences during the
noon recess
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
Capital win BE 800, 600, 900.

New York, Nov. PA circular letter
has been issued to stockholders of the
and Northwestern Railway
calling for a special meeting
Feb. 10, at which it is proposed to in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany by authorizing an issue of addi-
tional common shares so that the en-
tire capital stock shall be 10000. 900.
The directors have decided that stock
holders shall be invited to subscribe to
the increased stock to the extent of 10
per cent. of their present holdings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
BOT. MortnIIy wounded.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 12.--In an at
tempt TO capture Boone Potter. a
young man OF Johnson county. Tennes-
see. who recently killed his father,
Deputy Sheriff Howell was shot In the
breast and mortally wounded. The ON
Ger also fired, fatally wounding Pot
ter. Clarence, a brother of Boone Pot
ter also struck the ofiicer with a stick,
fracturing his skull
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
WITHAM BILL ALL RIGHT.
Jury So Decides within the space of
Fifteen Minutes.

zebulon. Ga. Nov. 12.-The jury in
the Whitman case to-day decided that
the bill against Banker w. S. Witham
was perfect They were out only fif-
teen minutes. This morning the de-
Tense amended their plea alleging that
the indictment was void as the solicit
tor had brought ii into court from
the grand jury which was not in ac-
cordance with the law.
Able arguments were made by at
torneys for the state and defense af-
ter the jury returned their verdict
stating that the bill was all right
Judge Reagan decided that he would
not have time to clear all the evidence
and argument in the case this week,
as court convened at Thomaston next
Monday.
He continued all the cases until the
first Monday in April. which is the reg
ular term. Tomorrow Judge Reagan
will dispose of several criminal cases.
There are several prisoners In JAIL
among the bunch VIII Moreland, col
ored, charges with rape.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
DAUGHTERS MEET.
Washington Artillery Hall Filled
With Loyal Confederate Women.

Washington Artillery Hall Filled
with Loyal Confederate Women.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE ninth
annual convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy opened to-day at
Washington Artillery Hail. Delegates
are present from eighteen or twenty
states.
When the convention opened the hall
was filed with delegates and veterans
of the Confederacy. Gen. Francis T.
Nichols and other distinguished per-
sonages occupied seats on the plat
form. Mrs. F. G. Freret of the local
chapter; f. B. Keruttschnitt repre-
senting the governor; and Acting
Mayor Mehle made addresses of well
come. Mrs. H. A. Rounsaville. presi-
dent of the Daughters, responded.
The committee on credentials report
ed and the various states submitted
reports upon the progress of the cause
in their localities.
Tonight there was an elaborate re-
ception at Washington Artillery Hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
OLD CHATEAU DESTROYED.
Only One Wing of Old Orleans Resi-
dence Was Saved.

which broke out at the Chateau d Eu.
the seat of the Duke of Orleans, yes
terday evening, practically destroyed
that building. Only one wing, the
chapel, and some of the art treasures,
were saved The destruction of the
chateau was caused by a fire in one
of the chimneys. which was at first
thought to be not dangerous. Owing
to the great hight of the building, the
pressure of water was insufficient to
permit of reaching the flames and the
chateau soon became wreck. Des-
perate efforts were made to save the
art treasures, but they were not en-
tirely successful. Many objects of
great value were destroyed. including
two thirds of the library Of 10000 vol
umes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
Reports Exnggerated.

New York, Nov. 12.-Friends of the
family of Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain said to-day that reports of
Mrs. Clemens illness had been some
what exaggerated. She had been Ill
for several months. but her condition,
which was not critical at any time, has
shown improvement recently.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
ANOTHER UPRISING.
New Secret Society In China Anti
Foreign and Anti-Dynastic.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 12.-lMail ad-
vices from South China report a re-
crudescence of the Belgian in Kwang
81, some time ago reported as being
suppressed. The rebels captured Ho-
chinchok, in Chin Wan Flu, secured the
sub-prefect and placed him in his own
prison. After pillaging this place they
attacked and took Lin Chin Flu, pre-
fectural city. Large numbers of the
Kotishui, new secret society. which
is both anti-foreign and anti-dynastic,
have Joined the rebel movement. The
rebels are supplied by caravans which
cross the adjacent French and Portu-
guese territory with arms and war
munitions.
In SEE Chuan the Boxer movement
still progresses. The Boxers have plum
dered all the villages between SEE
Chuan and Cheng Tu, and in one place
massaered LOO Catholic converts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13
ERRONEOUS REPORT.
Meyer Did Not Run
Down a Child with Automobile.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE statement sent
out from Florence to-day that United
States Ambassador Meyer, while riding
in a motor car near Pertola. had run
down and fatally injured a child. and
that consequently the ambassador had
been arrested is entirely erroneous.
The connecting Of Mr.. Meyers name
with that accident arose from case
of mistaken identity. Neither the am
bassador nor Mrs. Meyer has been abb
sent from Rome.
No further Details of the accident
have been received here. and 1t is not
believed that any Americans are in
volved in the occurrence.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13

Lexington. KY, Nov. 12.-Arthur
Carey Of this city. former attorney Of
the Lexington and Eastern Railway
Company has been elected president
Of that company, in place OF Robert
r. Tod. Of New York, resigned Mr..
Carey retains the position as attorney
OF the road
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13

Executor Has Money in Hand to
Discharge the Begacies.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 12.--Mayor o.
T. Holt. executor of the will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Baldwin Rice. to-day stated
that the money is on hand with which
to discharge the legacies due Miss
Adele Baldwin of Baldwinsville. ". Y,
and other heirs; that there was a COM
promise in the case. wherein each of
the heirs secured one-sixfh OF the
amount left them under the will. and
that the parties who now threaten suit
have refused 70 accept this compro-
mise. Several suits have already been
brought In the matter, but all OF then,
have been dismissed, and IL lies en-
tirely with the heirs named 10 accent
the amount due them under the com
promise the matter having otherwise
been settled fully.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13

The possession of the Acre territory
rich in rubber trees, has long been in
dispute between Bolivia and Brazil
Acre is at present under Bolivian ad-
ministration. save for the presence
there of active revolutionists.
The revolutionary movement is of
recent origin and is against Bolivian
authority there. The movement has
considerable following and appears to
be serious. The independence of the
Acre territory is said to have been al
ready declared by the rebels. Revolu-
tionary expeditions are reported to
have passed from Brazil into Acre.
The latest reports from Acre said the
Bolivian troops have suffered defeat at
the hands of the rebels. This news.
coupled with the rumor that a force
of Peruvian soldiers was on the Be-
livian frontier. is believed to explain
why the Bolivian government last Sat
urday declared the, country to be in
state of siege.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-13

Louisville. Nov. 12.-The Presidents
train reached here at $3.50 o'clock to-
night over the Louisville and Nashville
and. although a stop of only ten min
utes was made, a hearty welcome was
accorded A detachment of Spanish
war veterans. a reception committee
composed of Mayor Granger, and other
city officials. and the directors of the
Board of Trade and the Commercial
Club, and a large number of citizens
greeted the President on arrival here.
on account of the short stop the Pres
ident did not make an extended speech,
but expressed his thanks for the greet
ing accorded him. and shook hands
with the members of the Reception
Committee, and a number of men who
saw service in Porto Rico.
The train left over the Illinois Cen
trail for Memphis. and will reach that
city at S:55 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The change in the trains schedule was
made after leaving Cincinnati for the
purpose of making faster time.