davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

Comparative statement of net re-
ceipts at all the ports from Sept. 1, 1901,
to Friday evening, June 20, 1902, and
from Sept. l. 1900, to Friday. June 81,
1901
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

stock of cotton at all ports June 80,
1902, and on the same day of the week
last year:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

dlVeston---Nominal; middling, 91s;
net receipts. 161; gross, 161; stock, 3d.
OS8.
Norfolk-Quiet; middling. ga net
receipts, 277; gross, 277; sales, AZ; stock
1888. EXports-Coastwise 1,725; Con-
unent, lab.
Baltimore-Nominal: middling, 99s
net receipts, so; gross, 232; stock, 5,159.
Boston-Firm; middling, "a; gross
receipts, 16. Exports-Great Britain,
220.
imington-Quiet; middling, 9Ac;
net receipts. 10; gross, 10; stock, 7,433.
delphia-Quiet; middling, 912
net receipts, 80: gross, SO; stock, 2,19o.
savannah-Easy; middling, 9 1-1o;
net receipts, 766; gross, 766; stock. 49,
4o5. Exports-Coastwise, 100 Conti-
nent, $685.
New Orleans-Easy: middling, 8; net
receipts, 513; gross, 513: sales, loo;
stock, 103, 105. Exports-Coastwise 607.
Mobile-Nominal middling, SIS; net
receipts, /; gross, 1; sales, 80; stock,
Memphis-steady; middling, 81; net
1880.
Augusta-Quiet; middling, 8; net re-
9O5.
arleston-Nominal stock, 1901.
H1ports-Coastwise, 800.
Cincinnati--Quiet middling( ga; net
receipts lis; gross, lis; stock, 1916.
Louisville-Firm; middling, 8; net
receipts 26; gross, 20; stock. rs.
81. Louis-Quiet; middling, Ills;
nst receipts. 3; gross, 1873; sales, 400;
stock, %, 459.
houston-Easy; middling. 9b; net
receipts %; gross. %; stock, 11.771.
brunswick. Ga, June 20.-Cotton,
sloss 9ls; stock, $500; exports, -;
eofstwise Is.
Portland, June ao-Cotton, net re-
Selpts p; gross, 81; exports to conti-
New York-Quiet: middling, sA; net
Eelpis, 1903; gross. 542; stock, 159.659.
-SSports-Continent, 465: France. 81.
az TOTAL To-day-Net 2007; Great Brit
NV -2O France, 81; continent, S,27O;
sonsolidated--Net, 2o,s1e: Great Brit
a. AVN y. 1853; France. 1856; Continent
c,Iotal Since Sept. met. 7,44s,7l6'
ccleat Britain. 1862 ,22T: France, 1885
Continent. GOO OSe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

tive and dull It seems as IlfeIess as
ever.
stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

Same Day Last Year
Spirit Turpentine-Quiet and steady;
34Ac; sales, 442.
Rnsins-Firnl. sales. 1hSS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

CONTINUED on Eighth Pags)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Receipts and Exports.

Market, easy; sales, none.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21
Plant System of Railways.

EFFECTIVE MAY rs.
ridiau Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-21

Parlor Cars on Trains II and III
Close connections made at Montgomery
for Mobile, New Orleans and all points,
In the Southwest. Close connections att
Cuyler for Statesboro and at CordeleI
with G. S. & F. for Macon. Atlanta andI
Chattanooga.
Train No. "a. the FLORIDA ANDI
METROPOLITAN. LIMITED, solid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
BIG FIRE Loss AT ALBANY
Million Dollars worth of Property
Destroyed and Two Fire
men Killed.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 25.-215 a. m
The largest hre Albany has experienced in
years has just broken out on Beaver
street, comprising the Columbia hotel and
about a dozen different manufacturing
buildings. The loss cannot be estimated
at this time.
2:45 a. m.-The buildings occupied by
the Wheeler Furniture and Storage COM
pany, Lang Stamp works, Albany Rubber
Tire company and the Albany Garment
company on Beaver street are entirely de-
stroyed and the Columbia hotel has started
to burn, together with the Albany Elks'
building on the east.
To the rear Of the Wheeler Furniture and
Storage company is the United Collar and
Shirt company and half dozen of whole
sale groceries, which are threatened. At this
time the entire ire department is at work
but little can be done to get the FIRE under
control. The loss cannot be estimated ac-
curately, but will probably reach 81 900 0OO
At $3.50 a. m. the FIRE is under control Two
fremen who were buried in the debris OF a
falling wall have been carried out dead.
Their names are Shelley and Bishop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAPS
Three New Ones Just Issued, One
Each of Iowa, Wyoming and
south Dakota.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-(special Tele-
gram. THE United States geological sur
vey has just published In a series Of topo-
graphic atlas sheets of the United States,
new maps OF portions Of eastern Iowa IN
the neighborhood of Elklander, Garnavilio
and Gutenberg, including a small section
Of Wisconsin on the east side Of the Mis-
sissippi river and OF portions Of Wyoming
and South Dakota. The Iowa map not
only shows all railroads, highways, boun-
daries, cities and towns OF the region
indicated, but even the location of houses
in the country districts. BY means of
contour lines the deep and narrow valleys
made by smaller streams and creeks are
seen and the broad and nat valley OF the
Mississippi is strongly contrasted with the
higher ground surrounding its banks.
That OF Wyoming and South Dakota
takes it's name from the town Of sundancs
in eastern Wyoming. on the western slopes
Of the Black Hills, showing all roads and
trails and indicates by means Of contour
lines the rugged nature Of the topography
and altitude above the sea level.
Another South Dakota sheet just issued
is that OF Edgemont quadrangle located
In the extreme southwest corner of the
state. This sheet shows the region sur
rounding the city of Edgemont. together
with the valley Of the Cheyenne river.
BY use Of contours the mountainous ma
ture OF the country north OF Edgemont
is also indicated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
MACKAY FUNERAL PRIVATE
Pope Grants Special Permission TO
Widow to Hold Quiet
seFvIces.

LONDON, July 24.-The pope has granted
Mrs. John w. Mackay special permission
to hold private services over the body Of
her husband, who died last Sunday, at
her home. A memorial service for Mr..
Mackay will be held In the Church OF st.
Peter and st. Edward, Buckingham Gate,
next Monday or Tuesday.
Quantities Of neral tributes are daily re-
oeived at the Mackay home. One of these
floral pieces is a ive-foot column Of asters
with a broken cable OF steel-colored how-
ers, with the words, Atlantic and Pa
company sent handsome cross.
Among those who have called at the
Mackay house or sent messages Of condo
lanne are; Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. II. De Foupe,
Nine. Merba, Maurice Grau,, ChariemaEne
Tower, United States ambassador to Rus
sia, and Mrs. Tower; Lord strathcona and
Mount Royal, Canadian high commissioner
IN London, and Lady Strathcona; Sir
Francis Laking, physician IN ordinary to
King Edward; James Gordon Bennett, Mrs.
Crocker of San francisco, Mrs. Alexander
Of New York. Mrs. Brown Potter, Lady
Pauncefote, Baroness De Reuter-, Mrs. Ar
thur Paget Mrs. Ronalds. Mme Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Archbishop
ireland, Nikola Tesla, George Gould. Mrs.
Marcus DAILY, Dr.. Parker. DR.. Seward
Webb OF New York. Princess Louise,
United States Ambassador Choate, Count
| Tornielli, Italian ambassador at Paris Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Earl and
Countess CadoEan, Eugene and Thomas
Kelly OF New York. Sir Henry and Lady
| Stanley and Adelina Patti.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
MILWAUKEE, ROAD IS SOLD
interests Behind the Union Pacific Are Said
to Be the Purchasers.
STANDARD OIL MAeNATEs INTERESTED
Rumor Has II That Hartman IL to
Chairman of the Board of Di-
rectOrs in Place of Ros-
well Miller.

CHICAGO, July 24.-(special Telegram)
The Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul rail-
road, 1t is positively stated, has been pur-
chased by the Union Pacific road, OF rather
by the men who own the Union Pacific.
Chicago fnanciers Of prominence inter-
ested deeply in both properties were ad-
vised of the consummation Of the deal
shortly after noon today. 1t may mean a
new Northern Securities deal.
The men who will come into control Of
one Of the greatest railroads in the west
are; E. II. Hartman. William Rockefeller,
John d. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, George
]. Gould and James stillman. Some Of
them already are large stockholders, and
one or two are directors of the st. Paul
road
Among the interests in st. Paul, which are
to give way to the new ownership, accord
ing to the statements today are those
Of the Armours Of Chicago. Roswell Mil
Ter, present chairman Of the st. Paul board,
probably will be succeeded by d. H. Har-
riman or some Of the Union Pacific crowd.
The National City bank, Rockefeller-stand-
ard Oil interests, with a number OF asso-
ciatsd capitalists, are the people behind
the deal.
The details Of the purchase are as yet
secret. Public announcement of the deal
may be delayed several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
CONTINUE THE IRISH DEBATE
Dillon Glasses wyndhAm's Speech as
Declaration OF War Against
Irish People.

LONDON, July 2I.-rhe debate on the
Irish estimates. begun yesterday In the
House Of Commons. was continued acri-
moniously today. John Dillon, Irish pa
tienalist, declaring that the speech OF the
chief secretary for ireland. Mt. Wyndham.
yesterday, amounted to declaration Of
war against the Irish people. The chief
secretary. he said. had enforced the
strongest coercion act without shadow
OF Justification Mr.. Dillon reviewed the
case of Sergeant Sheridan and blamed the
government for failing to prosecute him.
Timothy Healy, Irish nationalist, who
followed, demanded sheridan's extraditicn
from the United States. though, he added,
he did not think the crown would convict
him with an Irish jury.
f. L. Harris, conservative, here inter-
posed, saying the government was heartily
tired Of hearing about Sheridan. This
statement was received with derlsive Irish
cheers, and Mr.. Healy continued, deserib-
ing ireland as "the sick child Of the Brit
ish empire"
H. H. Asquith, liberal, former home sec
retary. supported the demand for sher-
idan's extradition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
WORK ON sTILWELL ROAD
Construction Being Rapidly Pushed
at Three Distinct Places
in Mexico.

LAREDO. Tex. July 24.-A special from
chihuahua, Mexico. saysi The construc-
tion work on the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway is being steadily continued
at three distinct points in the republic of
Mexico.
The track from Chihuahua east has
reached a point on the river opposite the
town OF Aldima and as soon as the bridge
is in order trains will be running to that
place.
Contractors are now working on second
fifty kilometsrs from chihuahua east. and
according to the terms OF the contract must
complete the work and deliver same to the
company by October 1 Of this year. The
company hopes to have trains running from
this city to a point 100 kilometers east by
October Is Of this year.
The company has already purchased two
vessels, one a sailboat and one steamer, to
transport material from Guaymas to Port
Stilwell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
OATS TOUCH SEVENTY CENTS
July Option and the Cash Article
Are Both at Panic
Prices.

CHICAGO. July 24.-July oats and the
cash article Of standard grade today ad-
yanced to 70 cents, only 1 cent under the
panic prices OF 1867 and 1874, and in excess
OF the present price Of July corn.
July oats opened unchanged at 81 cents,
but owing to the scarcity Of supplies It
needed only the purchase OF 10000 bushels,
wanted by shorts, to send the price up to
the figure mentioned.
The situation in July oats is termed a
natural corner, although one influential
trader is long a considerable percentage
OF the stun which has been sold
The situation was brought about chiefly
by the weather. Traders habitually sold
short on prospects of a good crop, but re-
ceipts for some time, owing to the bad
weather, have been coming in crib lots,
with the percentage Of contract very small.
plan was set in motion to bring a
trainload of oats from California to relieve
the plight Of the short interest but the
scheme was abandoned, as 1t was found
that 1t would be impossible to work the
cereal through the elevators before Au-
gust L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
CAUSE OF CAMBRIA DISASTER
Coroner Determines that Accident
Was Result of Someone
Lighting Gas.

JoHNsTowN, Pa. July 24.-The second
days oficial inquiry into the Rolling Mil
mine disaster, being held under the direc-
ton of Coroner Miller, established the
fact conelusively that the explosion was
caused by some one lighting gas which
had accumulated, but was not at its highest
explosive point. In what manner II yss
ignited or by whom. will probably never
be known. Witnesses testified today that
OF the 600 men employed in the mine
about 10 per cent are practical miners. in
whom the mine ofheials could place conn
denee. Miners found in dangerous places
with open lamps were discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
FIREMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Rock Island Passenger Engine Turns ovoI
Near South Omaha.
c. E, PORTER CAUGHT UNDER WRECK
Two baggage Cars Follow LOcOmO.
tive Into Ditch, but No other In
juries to Person Result
Beyond the One.

Q. q. Porter, a fireman on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, is lying dead at
the undertaking rooms of Z. l.. Dodder.
the result Of a wreck which occurred yes
terday afternoon a few miles south OF
Omaha.
Porter was fireman on the engine which
pulled the westbound Colorado express out
Of here shortly after o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The train was a little over
half an hour late, but II is not known
that Engineer Erickson, who was in charge
Of the engine, was trying to make any
extra fast run on that account. About
three miles below South Omaha the en-
gine Jumped the track and turned over in
the ditch. Two baggage cars followed and
we're badly splntered. The rest Of the
heavy train remained on the track.
Engineer Erickson escaped unhurt, but
Fireman Porter was caught under the
great engine when it turned over and was
crushed to death His body was soon re-
covered and brought to Omaha, when II
was turned over to the undertaken. As
the wreck occurred in Sarpy county, any
oficial inquiry will devolve upon the cor
oner Of that county.
Until late hour last night the track
was still blocked at the scene Of the
wreck. A wrecking train and crew were
brought from Fairbury and an engine was
sent down from Council Blufs to aid In
getting the big passenger locomotive out
Of the ditch and clearing the tracks. None
Of the local officials of the company could
be found last night, and at Council Bluffs
the men in charge knew very little about
the wreck, beyond the fact that one had
occurred and that the fireman had been
killed 1t is said that no one else was
injured. Porter's home is in Fairbury, Neb.r
and he leaves a wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
CANDIDATES FOR ARCHBISHOP
List to Be Presented to Pope from
which to Select Successor
for Feehan.

CHICAGO, July 4.-In secret conference
here today the irremovable rectors and
diocesan consultors and the suffragan
bishops OF the archdiocese OF Chicago Of
the Roman Catholic church expressed their
choice for candidates to succeed TO the po-
sftion Of the late archbishop P. A. Feehan.
The Daily News says the choice by the
rectors and consultors In order OF prece-
dence was as follows:
Most Worthy Bishop John Lancaster
Spalding, Peoria, Ill.
More Worthy Bishop H. ]. Muldoon, Chi
eago.
Worthy Bishop James e. Quigley, Buffalo.
The choice OF the suffragan bishops In
cludes Bishops Spaldlng and Muldoon, but
the third name was not learned.
Advices Of the choice were sent to Rome
today. The arehbishops of America will
soon send recommendation to the holy
see. as will Cardinal Gibbons, and from
these suggestions the appointment will be
decided upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
FIERCE RACE WAR BEGINS
Two Negroes at WOmeIsdOrf, West
virginia, Horribly MutiIated
by n Mob.

PHILIPPE, W. Va. July 24.-Two ne
groes, whose names were unknown, we're
lynehed at Womelsdorf, near here, last
night by an angry mob numbering several
hundred.
Tho FIRST victim was shot and killed in
the station house, the second was taken
to the park, where he was hanged and then
riddled with bullets and then cut to pieces.
Both whites and negroes were In arms.
More trouble is hourly expected.
The trouble grows out Of yesterdays
murder Of Chief Bud Wilmoth. Several
other arrests had been made. and lynehing
seemed imminent on every side. The dead
blacks were caught near Bellington and
we're locked up there, officers fearing lynch
ing n taken 70 Elkins. Negroes are leav-
ing on every train. The lynched men were
horribly mutilated and their bodies left
en- the commons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
.FINE sEVEN pIsTURBERs
some Of Those Taking Part in Paris
Mob Arrested and Found
Guilty.

PARIS, July 24.-Pl n arying from
the payment OF a fine = IN to i'm
prisonment for three mons ~ :. been
imposed on seven Of the perss, W n
for having taken part in the de-.
tions in connection with the closing o.
congregationist schools. It is asserto.
that Able Bardinal, the cure at Levallous,
suburb OF Paris, who was promiIsnt in
yesterdays disturbances will be disciplined.
M. Combes, the premier, continues to
receive addresses from public bodies con-
graduating the government on the energy
with which It is dealing with the unauthor-
lied schools.
Several newspapers have declared that
the pope intended to make the recent action
Of the French government the subject Of
a protest, but It is not likely, as the cabinet
has already intimated to the holy see that
no discussion regarding the congregational
schools could be entered into.
Only four unauthorized congregationaiist
schools now remain in Paris. The sisters
in charge OF these have encouraged DEM
onstrations in their favor, and are deter
mined to remain until they are forcibly
expelled. AS the limit of delay accorded
by Premier Combes circular expired at
noon today, 1t is likely that DEGREES order
ing tbs expulsion OF the sisters Will De
plssed in the hands OF the police tomorrow
and that the execution OF these decrees
will be accompanied by scenes Of vio-
lence. Clericsls are busy throughout Paris
trying to arouse their supporters and in
duce them to take part In popular move
ment In favor Of the congregations. Meet
ings have been held In many districts and
g monster assemblage is announced fer
- T.-IH a.. 4. nj a l., Hfow
corde. with a view to presenting a signed
protest to Premier Combes. The govern
ment is preparing to prevent any serious
disturbance of public order.
kilograms from the provinces report that
the schools in most places have been
closed and that the sisters have departed
In some instances crowds composed largely
Of pupils and their parents, accompanied
the sisters to the railway stations. max
ing demonstrations in their favor, and
| hooting the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
SHAW GOES TO OYSTER BAY
invites President to His Summer
Home ON Shore of Lake
yA CbampIain.
Invites Pre-
Fromsa staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 24.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Secretary Shaw left Washington
today for a FIVE days trip, during which
time he will visit Oyster Bay as the guest
of the president. An invitation was ex-
tended by the executive to his cabinet ad-
wiser more than a month ago, and lately
Mr.. Shaw was advised when his coming
would best suit Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
venience.
Mr.. Shaw called at the temporary White
House yesterday morning to see Secretary
Cortelyou regarding the presidents New
England trip. Mr.. Shaw has a beautiful
summer home at Thompson's Point, VT,
on the shore Of Lake Champlain, and Is
very anxious to have the president stop
there on his return trip. Mr.. Cortelyou
has not yet given the finishing touches to
the itinerary, but unless something unex-
pected should happen to prevent, Mr..
Shaw will be the presidents host about
August 81,
Free delivery service will be established
September 1 at Lead, 8. D., with four
carriers and two substitutes.
Owen A, Heath of Edmund, 0kl, has
been apofnted industrial teaciIer 1t the
Grow Greek Indian school, South Dakota.
and Finley Long of Garnett, Kan, at the
Sac and Fox school, Toledo. Ia.
The abstract Of the condition OF national
banks OF Des Moines. Ia. at the close Of
business on July 16. as reported to the
comptroller of the currency. shows the
average reserve held at 2214 per cent
against 23.47 per cent on April 80; loans
and discounts decreased from $6,435,1s7 to
ss.2SS, ,173; gold coin from $167 ,2s7 to $751;
40; total specie increased from $47S,S55
to S50S,520; lawful money reserve de-
creased from s7ss, ,sSS to $7s1, 1,4S2; individ-
ual deposits increased from SS,o2s,Sos to
S3,O51,2 ,241.
, Postmasters appointed; Nebraska-J W.
knight, Walton, Lancaster county, vice F.
A. Bobb, resigned. South Dakota-W. z.
Jahing, Amherst, Marshall county; Bar
bara Koolman, New Holland, Douglea
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-25
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP KILLED
WantOn Destruction of Herds in
Wyoming by LawIess
Cattle Men.

LANDER, Wyo.. July 24.-It is learned
that in addition to killing Mexican sheep
herder named Sam Galaxes and slaughter
ing several thousand sheep a band OF $50
masked men has surrounded all the sheep
camps and forced the sheepmen to abandon
their docks.
After killing one herd OF 1000 sheep
twenty-five other herds amounting TO about
65 900 sheep were driven into the mountsins
and left TO shift for themselves. The sheep
men have been threatened with instant
death II they go after their hocks.
The sheep are now the prey OF wild ami
mails and the loss will be very heavy. The
scene Of the lawlessness is 1i5 miles west
Of Lander. In Fremont county. The militia
may be called cut to protect the sheep men.