davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
Q6fabrtstQge pon Scedn : 9dmpfern
abfo5rt BON Rep.gorL.

abfd5rt DOn 81 s9DrL
Ser Sampler yGolumbia' an %. SUM nab
0,r Sampler pRroOnlano" am %. SUM na3
@utp,rptn.
9tr Sampler %,l1mbria' am %. SUM mad 2ts
btrpOOL.
Ser Sampler rGitta 0i 9Oriuo' am %. SUM- nab
Ser Sampler raner' am %. SUM nab Rcap.I
unO 8snuu.
DIR Sampler sgO5smian' am q. SUM- mad oi=
perpool.
Ser 0ampfer pstot:nOam' am Is. SUM mad
Ser Sampler ,R:nFngtOn' am 1. 5uIi mad
SOutbumptoH.
9er Sampler sgpuf @alOsriee' an I. 3uli nab
@dmburg.
nab 9rtmer.
Ser 5ampfer ~vJtorOs&mertfa" am l. Sult nab
9enpel unO Geuua.
Ser Sampler ST. aOuiss an ?. Suli mad
Ser Sampler ,Maisfie' om ?. 9uli nab 2fs
prpool.
Or 0anlpfer sTenomine' ON ,. 3uli mad
Ser Camper .grstagncS ON 3. auIi mad
6appt.
Ser Sampler sG~Olumbia' an 8. 3uri mad
6amburg.
Bremen.
Gtr Sampler pGeltte' I'm 4. 5uli mad 2iD,r=
Ssr 0ampsr ggOtsOams am 5. sui mad aOt.
ttroam.
Scr 0ampfcr sMinnt6aba' am ). 3uli nab Cons
Ser 2ampfer .Qucania1 an 5. auli nab QiD,ys
pool.
Ser 2ampfsr s8ulanO' am 5. 9uli nab antz
iDsrptu.
Ser 2ampfer s6o5en3oaern' an 5. 3uli nab
Qa1pel IND Genud.
Ser Sampler s6urneiFu' am ). 3ali ua8glas=
Ser 2ampfer .siciIius am 8. 9uli nab RsapI
UNI @eHuu.
Ser Sampler sg:nnfplOania' am 8. Sui mad
6dmburq.
DIR Sampler sg5itaosS6ia' am 9. 9uli Ha8
southampton.
Ser Sampler .WongOIion' an Q. 3uli nab
Glasgow.
StT sampler .g.rmanie' an 9. 5uli mad ats
bsrpoOl.
grem,n.
9tr Sampfr sQa5n' ant 10. 9uli mad Reapst
uHO @sHul.
Ser Ganpfr .2OrSaine' am 10. 5ua nab
Ser aampfsr s5riss!aHo' an p. 9uli nap
Ser Sampler .etruria' am p. anli mad 81.
Ser 0ampfcr .an8oria' am p. Sui NAB Glas.
Ser Sampler sgorgians am p. 3uli nab 2t=
DerpOol.
Str Sampler s@anjtou' an "A. 9uIi mad Con.
Der 2ampfsr .TlOltt.' an ID. 5aIi mad gam.
barS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
GntfcHelte GGettente.
stnrm in bartholomew etanteH.

Sn6iana, Mi6igan, Sopa un0 @ii0s
9ufota 6eimgsiudt. @4nee
unO 9agel i'm n0rbli4en Mi4i>
gan, @eriidte ii6er 9rOBen
Q~e6snsperluI, pel6e jeOo4 nod
Der 8sfatigung ermon9eIH.
indianapolis, Snb,, Is.
oyuni.-giner Der f4ItmmtenS tiirme
felt Sa6ren fegte gegen 9 nRr bnr4
0oS mtttIere SnOiana unO bate Die
iibli6en &erfe6rsitDrungen in ieinem
@efDlge. Die Selegrap6enz unO Selez
pbonpfa6le purben gu 9unOerten
iiber ben 6aufen %getporfen, 10 0aB fat
aqer 8srtebr nit Der 6etmgeiu9tan
@egenO beute Mittag nod unter6roz
6en lift, Mtan fir9tet iebo4, ooB
Diele W}enf6en u~mgefomnen itn0.
4m S3limmiten pjjt6ete Der Sturm
in Der 20 Bis 80 W}stlen n~orb0ftli3
BON Snotanapolt5 gelegenen 9egeno,
3tpiI6en Der 8reenftelDer GlettriI6en
8a6n i'm SiiOen uno Der na8 QnOerz
ion ~fii6ren0en nunion 3ractionS2tz
ME" i'm Nor0en. Die OrtI8aften
MfdripeQ, GlebeldnO, @ilftnIDn unb
9enOleton purOen f6limm mttgez
nommen. Sn alien oieTen 9rten ipurz
ben 6G1ier urngetpebt, unO IS betBt,
baB 10 Bis Is M}en59enle6en berloren
gingen. Sn elmer 5u Morpeu umgez
pe6ten &%ettenfabrit 1oqen bret 0tdnz
ner get0btet porDen iein. Nu9 Elm
@etrei0ez @Iebator purbe gu Marpeu
3ertriimmert.
8elegentli4 zines 2ei6en6egGngz
MILES 5u gIeoelanO, Snb., tamen Dem
8erne6men na8 Is gferoe um'8 2ez
ben, uno in 8enbleton buben angeblt9
me6rere Menf6en Du8 2eben eingez
biBt. Qu8 in 9reenfielO, an Der
9ennfplDaniaz8a6n 20 N3eilen Dftz
Ii8 bon bier, entItano groBe @er6eez
rung. Sn McGorO80ile, SnO., purbe
na6e3u Elm 9uBeno 8Gume ii6er ba5
@eleiie Der Linton Sruction Co." gez
porfen uno aQer 8erte6r a1F Der 2iz
ME unter6ro6en. Mu8 2tnOen unO
Qebanpn, Snb., tommen e6enfaus
gta4rt6ten ii6er betrG8tli6en S9az
ben.
Sn Gaitleton, 3ebn MeiIen nOr06tz
lt9 bDn bier, purOen flint 6du5er. GER
itDrt unb eine ~7Ozid6rige 6rau gez
tDbtet. 6ier e%ingetroffene 9aFagiere
meloen ii6er n~eitperbreitete @er6eez
rungen 8piI6en 9ieiiger StaOt un6
Dem 35 M}eilen nor00ItIi8 gele8enen
StGbt6en Nnoer7on.
8t5 3 u6r beute Na6mittog mar
nod feline 8eitGtigung Der 8erii9te
ii6er 9roBen %2ebenSDerIuit bier etnges
troffen.
(SpGter,) - Sur 3fpei 9erIonen
purben get0Otet unO ungeFG6r 80 bers
leBt, pGbreno Der materieue @srluf
na9 ~cOnIerDati0er S8GBung $2,OOO,s
900 betrGgt.
0etr0it, N}i6, %, sunni. -
Sin beftiger, pon 6ageIi8lag begIeitez
ter Sturm iu9te beute ben n0roli6en
She'll bon Mt3igan 6eim. Sn &aIaz
ma3oo fant bas Barometer auf 29.2,
ben n~ieOrigften, iemaI8 bort erret6ten
Stdn0. M}e6rere Minuten lang fiel
feu9ter S4nee, unb bann fling e8 an,
gu 6ageln. sSn Der 11mgebung OoH
ct. Soiepb unb SturgiS erlitt bic
ObiternOte groBen 93aOen bur9 9as
gel unO I9peren 3egen.
Stourz GttD, Su., %. SUM-.
- 9a5 iii0DFlt6e Si0z9 atota unO
norOmefIife Sonia iinO bG6renO Der
leBten Na6t bur6 einen SorndoO
6eimgeIu4t tpor0en, fpeI6er in Siour
Center unb Maurice, Sa., fonie in
8i6org urb SpnbaG, 60, unO am
0eren Srten biele @ebGube 3erit0rte
uno betrG8tli6en G9aben anri6tete.
Sn 6u0Ion CD, io1an me9rere
menfGhen tmnpfnmmPn fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27

SaumfeGtge Mt1t5z6 sol
baten.- Sn Der iioli4en Poli3eiz
fution 6dtten fi9 geitern elf M}itgliez
Der Der MarplGnOer 5Iotten : M}ili3
uuf Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin gu beruntz
norten, lire Grer3~iertunben auf Die
9auer DON 8pei Monaten ber6ummelt
gu 6a6en. Der gr0Bte She'll Der DR.
refunten berfpra9, in 3utunft an ben
~Grer3ierii6ungen She'll gu ne6men,
unb puroe ba6er i~trafIos entlafen,
pG6renb me6rere angebenbe Seebelz
ben gu 8elo6uBen ~perurt6eilt nurOen.
Run 1T es 80 5. = Ser %
Sabre ate Neger S6Dmas Bottom,
pel6er, tpie bert8tet, um 9ienitaq
Ra6mittag gu annapolis BON ieinem
RafengenoTen 6enrA Nutt i'm Ser
laufe zines .Streites in Die 8rut gez
f6oFen purbe, fturb geitern i'm n4az
oemeinen MarDldnber 9ofpitdl." 60
rDner 8albnin bGlt beute A6enb in
Der norbpetli8en 9oli5eiftatipn eineu
Snquef ab. Der @4ieBbolO, nel4e1
qlet6 nu9 Der S3ieBerei na6 8aIti=
more entflo6 unb i'm Gamben : 8a6nz
6ofe feFgenommen tpurbe, pirb in Der
neftli5en 9oli3eiitation fir Die Be-
hDrben BON Qnne NrunDelzG puntt
f~efde6ulten. Bottom er3G6lte ben
Qer3ten i'm 6ofpitaI bor ieinem SOoe.
baB g2utt feiner 8uttin alerbanr
characterization ertpiefen babe, UNI
baB i'm oerielbe gei4ofen babe, dla
er INN ob ietnes 8~enebmens 8orz
pirfe ma9te.
6unbstag in Der 0flts
DEN 9oGi3e n. - POli=
3eiri6ter @urldnb berDDnnerte geiterr
Radmittag flint gigenthiimer bon
6unben, pel6e IS unterlafen 6atten.
fir i6re 8ierfiiBler 2icen3en gu err
langen, our 3ablung Der Soften Dee
9er60rs, na4Dem ie OerIprO4en bat
ten, 6eute i'm &atbbaufe Die Qicen3er
gu l0ien. Die berartig 8eitraften tpaz
rem: 8. QeDis, Sfduc @aplan, Utoiea
2ipf4iiB, Rdt4au 9laier un0 9arriS
9oaiemau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
Snnifrnf.

8aGGFon, rs, %. sunni. -
6eute frii6 trat 6roit in ben bsnudz
barten 0ieoerungen elm. lin 4 ubr
M}orgen8 ftonO 0a5 36ermOmeter auf
"a 9ruO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
GhifFsnahrihten.

Nenzgort, Is, SUM-. - Qngez
fommen lit bier Der 9omPfer D8raf
0aIoer1ee" BON 9amburg. 46gefabz
rem fin0 Die 9ampfer Oceanic" nu4
Qiperpool unb n@t. 9aul" nu4
Soutbampton.
Rotter6am, 25. SUM-. = Bon
Nepzgort 1T Der 9ampfer p&otterz
BAN" bier eingetrOffen.
2tDerpooI 25. Sum-, - Ser
0ampFer r3eutonic" fam BON Stem
gort bier an; bOrtbin a6gefaRren tit
Der 9ampfer n@eOrgian."
Reo@eI 25. Sum-. - Der 9amz
pier n2u6n" largte BON RepzYort
bier an.
9IpmoutR, 25. Stunt. - Qnge=
fommen lit bier Der 9ompfer DPGz
tricia" BON Nenzgorf.
@Dut6ampton II, 25, Sum-. -
Der 9ampfer n96ilaOeIP6ia" fam
BON Nepsgort 6ier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
@ermiidte telearanbtihr seneiden.

= Sn Springfielb, Maf. purbe
5rau 2tntonie N}iiler geItern in i6=
rer @o6nung our4 einen unbetannz
ten, iun9en Mann eriaofen, tpel4er
gleia barauf SelbFmOrO begging. 9us
MotiO fir Das 8er6re6en lit ni4t bez
tannt.
- Gin6re6er fu6ten pd6renb Der
borleBten Na6t ben Qaoen oes &uufz
MAINS Perrp S. 8lug6 na6e @omerz
fet, Pa., hetm unb Iprengten bieSptnz
be. Sic erbeuteten $1,000 in Sob,
$1,000 in 9apiergelo uno cine orpBe
Summe in @ert6papieren. 8luq6
lit PrdiiOent Der nGrTten 3atipnQls
bant" bon 9~oobersbtqe, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
Gus Canton nub 9isbIanOtnDn.
SIotmai6inen : 8etBer berlangen Ell
nen 8ro3eB Dor @ef4norenen. =
Snqueit. : 8erf4ieDenes.

en- Der goli3eiItatipn 5u Canton
fdno geftern Ru6mittag oor Squire"
Muuer elm 8erb0r in Sa9en mebrez
rer 8e5iBer BON Slotmaf9inen itatt,
beren WtaI9tnen leBte Do4e cOnfisz
cirt purben. Nqe 4ngeidulOtgten
perlangten einen 9ro3eB por@ef4poz
renen uno purben unter 8iirgI4uft
fir i6r @rf6einen'Dor 8eri3t geitelt.
Die 8etreFfenOen iinO: SO6n Nid,
8pulbinz unb S'0onneqftraBe; So6n
gaITtob, II. uno 2pm6arbItraBe; SO.
S66el, 9rattz unb 3. StraBe; SObn
Smith, glintonitraBe unO Softer
@penue; 8. @nbres, 3. 6traBe unO
GluremOnt : Moenue; 5ruu 8eper,
@aftern : Nbenre unb 3. StraBe; 6.
9ranf, gaftern : 2lbe. unb Is. Ctr;
M}arD 6ammelmann, @aftern { &oe.
unb GIintonitraBe; %. S. grl6ef, Is,
un0 S'9onneuitraBe; @0p. Bennett,
IA. 6traBe unb 5. @benue; S. Stor4,
SombergDiue; 5ruu 2eonarb, Ct.
6elena; 5rau &enier, ct. 9elend; j.
SGger, @iiO : gGintonitraBe; 2ouis
&iefer, Baltimore : gountp, unO SEQ.
6. @olf, Gaitern : &Denue nnb Z.
StraBe, 9ig6lanOtOpn.
@Ipber's IangeS Sd IN M
men,.
Wm. s. @lober begann geitern0torz
gen gegen 4 l16r iein 30 Meilen>
S6nimmen BON 9oole's SslanO na4
Giper : 8iefp : 8art unb fam bulO
nu6 6 16r N6enos baIelbit an. .Gr
mar DoufGnbig erf80pft, u6er itpl3
barauf, baB er Die S4pimmretie 3uz
riidgelegt bate.
Snquei It.
Squire" Mhiuer bon Der Polt3etz
fation in Canton 6ielt geitern 8Orz
mittug einen Snqueit iiber ben 2et4z
nam bes u~n6etunnten Mdnnes ab, Der
an 9ienitag Q6enb na6e SORT Som
arb i'm 9afen f4pimmeno %aufgeturt@
ben tpurbe.
Die SurD entI8ieb, 6oB Der Sob
infolge BON Grtrinten eintrat. Ser
Qei8num mar berienige zines ettpa 45
Sabre alien, GrmIt3 g~etIeiOeten Manz
ne8, un0 ulS beIonberes &enn3et4en
8tpefs Sbentififation t0nnte Die
S6atTa4e bienen, baB an Der linten
6anb bes So6ten Die BRET mittleren
Singer fe6lten. Der 2ei4nam pur0e
glei6 na6 benz Snqueite na6e SORT
6pnarb bonn Gontabler Pfeffer be-
er0tgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-27
@nnisipnl> Nngelegenbeiteu.

Mas LANCE pd6rt etc. - Der 4bz
19IuB Deg 8abnperfuufs itebt Dor
Der S6iir. = Spe5ifitationen uni
@ontratte. - Sine 3nedloIe Be
Z. 4pegurg. = @e rI9iebenes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-27
THAT UNIVERSAL
THIRST FOR GOLD
Has Possessed the Human
Race in All Ages.

""r' "acr" rahlcs. -Ihis OH tquote
Pass.se u from ''rg. T"e'o' W"k y
ro'y"o!"s, son Oh rr'ah anu iiec"o'
was vent oy n'S '"'"er WIN u mrse q"a'
t"y o! so'd' 'he greater part OF the treas
!!e u roy =" Tue court o' io'y"nes.o'
A'"s '" "'"ce' '"' Pro'ec''"n' ""e
.ne "e",.' o' rr'"m .1c""e known u
I"'"ce' '"e H,ne "e'"e' ''e eo'o' k''e
To'y"o'"S ah" '"re" ms "ny 'n'o w
.e"' ""e'e " WIS '"""" "' '"e s"ore 7"
"..""'
ny '.'R'' y account '"e """y ""s p''
'ea III" o" Tue grave grew "yr''f
""e"' "' "'' '"yaee ''""' ''oy " i'"'y
~ WV '.'"'''"' '''' i"''' W o"'""s'
.'."". W ''' W. "e'"''' VI '"o ""'' u"
'"'' '" .''y ."' "'s s"".e!"e"' au'e''
'"'"'' "' '''' .'' '''.' ""'' '"'''''''.'
" 'o""" wv" "'c e"'', "e '"" "!'"
s''"s "'.'. "",'e "'ca"""s o' 'o'','
"'"'."'s VIZ. *"'c" 70 ucoora'e tue "
'' ''""" '"''' "''."""s u''P'
"'"' w '"e e"".e ''''e "e ''e"'" s'"".
."' ."''e ""''' '"'" "c"s' "n.
uo'' '''" "a, u" unhappy "'c""
"p"'. W. Nv" '""' W" u, NY grave
W. '","'' "" "'.' ". "''
o'"P " o"''' ""'" o'e!""c'"'e" me
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.'''"' VI" wv" WI" NY '"''e ''""s W NY
j""s.
' '"''"''' ""'"PP! '.""' ""o
'"'"''V 'e"' u" Se,rcc! WI" Rrc"'
"''s"' '" s"'"' =" "" "!""s"' "p ny '"e
s"R :" '"'"'e' ""e" "' '"" ""R"" "
"'S''"s' ''' "l"s W 'ro! "n" NV" t"'
''y !" '"'S' siege "ouhu up me- w soo'
"S we power " ''' 'r")""S was crushed
""" '"''r '"''""' gone 'sl"'"s''s "s""
.'''',''" interest ANA victorious arms
o''"hS ''''! s"''''' "o""' "ss"Ss'h'e'
'o'!""'' """ ny ''"'','' Possesses h''
e"'"' '"fS'' ,h'rs' Tor H"'" 10 "ha'
., '' "'' Wv ''" "'"'
ne ""'''rs'' '"' u, e''" ny '''' can
"'' v" 'Nl""'"'' u! P"''os"l''E :" S'''
en'" " seems y" o' one W '""Se ''-'r"'
""'' "'.s'''''s u! Wn''" W. are sur
''"""'' ''',' "''' so'"','"'
""' WI" WI, "'"" n's' o'sa" W "''
sire s''" cannot u" '"'n' nut 'he "'"s'
""''''' " "'''''' "''''"s' '"'w '""'
'"'' s''''"''"' ""S s'''"s'! "'""'''s' w
''' va" " '" "''''''' '''" ""'''' W. "'''
'",'' ''''' " u '''',''"'' """ .'''"' WIN
P''"''''' "a"' WI" u par, :" '"' P'"'
W "''"''' ""'" wv ''''''''' '"" s,'"''
- WV l"""''' ", '"'' ''''' "''' W
"a'' e"''','' ''s''''' '''""'i''''""''
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
BY A SNOW SLIDE.
MINERS WE'RE CAUGHT AND HURI-
ED TO DEATH.
BUNK HOUSE WAS STRUCK
AFTER ITS OCCUPANTS HAD RE-
TIRED FOR THE NIGHT

Avalanche Crushed in the Roof and
tain-were Carried From 800 Feet
to Half a Mile From the site of
Their CRbin-One Man Was Killed
and Eight Are UnaccOunted For.
Mine Second Highest i'm the Koote-
nay Region.
Nelson. b. c., Dec. 27.-A snow slide
struck the bunk house of the Mollie
Gibson mine. ten miles from Lake
Kootenay, Christmas night, razing the
building. 1t is believed to have killed
nine men and injured several others.
The men had retired after holding an
impromptu concert.
The snowsilde came down, crushing
in the roof and sweeping the men down
the mountain. They were carried from
300 feet to half mile from the site of
the cabin. One man was found in the
snow, writhing in agony. He died
few moments later. Eight men are un-
accounted for. They are l.. Broulee,
M. Hall, assayer. Nelson; w. G. MUIR
ply, Ainsworth; T. Rouse. Silverton;
w. Collins, Nelson: two unknown Ital-
ians, and George Chip. Chinese cook.
OF the men accounted for. ]. Camp
bell is dead; ]. NJ. Mclaughlin, has a
shoulder dislocated and leg broken:
John A. Bell has an arm broken. and
McGinnis. is slightly hurt.
The mine is the second highest In
the Kootenay region. being well above
the timber line.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
GIBBONS IN ACCIDENT.
The Elevator Cage Takes a Drop Mt
PittsburR.

Pittsburg. Dec. 27.-While Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia and other leading churchmen
were descending in an elevator at the
Hotel Schenley tonight, to meet about
800 representative Pittsburg citizens,
the cage suddenly gave way, and the
occupants started downward at a rapid
pace. Fortunately, the drop was but
twenty feet. and none of those in the
cage were injured.
Great excitement prevailed, however,
as the crash of the elevator when it
struck the ground floor was heard all
over the building, and the guests all
rushed to the elevator shaft. Cardinal
Gibbons was one of the first to leave
the partly wrecker cage. He promptly
assured those present that he was un-
injured, as were all of those who made
the downward trip.
The concussion resulted in the eleva-
tor breaking the lighting pipes at the
bottom of the shaft and caused the
reception for time to be held while
each guest held candle. The operator
stated that the power seemed to have
given out. and this caused the sudden
descent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
BYRD MAKES ANSWER.
He Denies All the Allegations of
His Wife.

Atlanta, Dec. 27.-Assistant Adjutant
General Phil G. Byrd, through his
counsel, Owens Johnson, this afternoon
issued statement relative to the d.
vorce proceedings instituted by his
wife in DeKalb Superior Court.
He makes general denial OF all the
charges. declaring that he has never
used any intoxicant whatever, drug or
otherwise. He says the only drug he
has ever taken has been bromide, TAX
en- on a physicians prescription TO in
duce sleep, and that he has taken this
very seldom.
He denies the charge of infidelity in
toto and .says he has never used any
curse words or other unseemly LAM
guage in the presence of his wife.
though he says they have had one or
two quarrels. such as newly-rnarried
couples usually have. He says he has
no desire to do his wife an injustice,
and is confident their dispute could
have been settled had 1t not been for
the Intervention of other parties.
He declares her mind was poisoned
with anonymous letters written by an
enemy at the Capitol. He declares he
will contest the case in court to the
end and vindicate himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
ROLLER WANTED HIS WIFE
ABOARD HIS SHIP.
Ordered Home Because He Insisted
on Having Her.

Oh hCEs
Washington, Dec. 27.-Commander
John E. Roller, formerly commander of
the old gunboat Monacacy, has reached
this country from the Asiatic station,
having been ordered home by Rear Ad-
miral Evans, commanding the station,
for persistent infraction of the rules
of the Navy, which prohibit the COM
mander of the vessel from permitting
his wife to make her home aboard his
ship.
1t is charged that after offending in
that particular several times, Com
mander Rollers attention was called
to the violation of regulations by the
commanders but with no APP
parent effect. for even after this inn
piled reprimand, the naval officef-again
entertained his wife aboardship for
several weeks in Chinese waters.
When his last offense came to the
ears of Rear Admiral Evans, the latter
detached him and ordered him home,
notifying the department here of his
action. Commander Roller considers
that he has been unjustly treated, but
it is doubtful whether he will press the
matter before the department, as the
regulations against such practices are
explicit. Commander Roller is now on
waiting orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
LYNCHED Them BOTH
NEGRO AND HIS WIFE WE'RE
STRUNG UP FOR MURDER.
EACH ACCUSED THE OTHER
AND INSISTED IN THE ACCUSATION
TO THE END.

Friends and NeighbOrs Avenge the
Murder of w. n. Jay Near Green
wood, s. c., Notice of which APP
peared in the Morning News-Jay
Had Tried to quiet a Family Row.
He Was shot Down-Man and WO-
man FIed-Were Captured and Ac-
knOwIedged the Crime.
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 27.-W. K.
Jay. a prominent young farmer of the
Troy section of Greenwood county,
was foully murdered in his own yard
by a negro, Oliver wideman. or his
wife, both of them living on the place.
Both of the negroes were lynched by
Mr.. jays Infatuated neighbors.
Mr.. Jay, on returning home on Fri
day afternoon, heard Wideman abus-
ing or fighting his CWideman's) wife.
He went to the cabin and ordered the
negroes to be quiet Immediately aft
erward Mrs. Jay heard the report, of a
gun and saw the two negroes running
away. Calling for her husband, she
had no answer, and looking over the
ward found him dead in a pool of his
own blood. Almost his entire head
had been blown off.
The alarm was given, and parties
were soon securing the country in
pursuit Of the negroes. They were cap
tured. Before the coroner's inquest
both acknowledged the deed. but the
man said the woman did it. and the
woman accused the man. They never
changed from this. but died accusing
each other of the crime.
While in the custody of a constable
on the way to Jail they were stopped
at the Winterseat bridge by crowd
of Infatuated friends and neighbors of
Mr.. Jay, and both negroes were lynch
ed. The lynching took place about
midnight, seven hours after the in
quest.
w. K. Jay was good citizen and
prominent Mason. having been high
official in the Grand Lodge of South
Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
MANY NOTES PASS
DIPLOMATS TRYING TO PATCH UP
DIFFERENCES
OF VENEZUELA AND POWERS.
UNITED STATES HAVE THE PEACE
MAKERS PART.

State Department. Is Not Undertake
ing to Draw Up Protocols or Make
COnditiODs-It Is Trying to Get the
Parties to the Trouble Together
and Keep Them SO-Win watch
Results to See How the Monroe
May he Affected.
Washington, Dec. 27.-There is now
in progress an active exchange of
notes among the allied Powers, Vene-
zuela and the United States, respect
ing the method of submitting to arbi-
tration the issues which have arisen
between Venezuela and the allies.
Questions are being put and answers
are forthcoming, but it is said that the
negotiations areain such shape that it
would be extremely injudicious and in
discreet to make each phase public, if
there really existed desire to reach a
satisfactory settlement.
1t is explained at the State Depart
ment that the part of the United States
government just now is that of a
good friend" to all parties; that 1t is
not undertaking to draw up protocols,
or impose limitations on the parties,
but is combining its own offices to get
ting them together and keeping them
so. In this view it will not be neces-
sary for our government to prescribe
how the Monroe doctrine shall or shall
not figure in the protocols; it will Judge
for itself by results how our interests
are affected and will not indulge in
premature or uncalled for protests.
AS for the terms of the arbitration
agreement, it is stated that they are
in fair way to be speedily adjusted,
but nothing can be said of the details.
1t is presumed that the allies will agree
to terminate the blockade, though no
stipulation has yet been entered into
on that point. Nothing has been heard
recently of the part to be taken by
United States Minister Bowen in the
final settlement, and it begins to ap-
pear that. after all, Venezuela will pro-
badly be represented by one Of her
own people.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
ROBBED THE POSTOFFICE.
burglars Broke Into That mt Bath,

buFkAhrs bFOke INTO InHh nj nHtut
Augusta, Dec. 27.--News was receiv-
ed here to-day of the robbery of the
postoffice at Bath. s. c.. last night
The door was broken open with an
axe and $40 was stolen. Postmaster
Green discovered the burglars when
he went to his store this morning, but
there is no clue to the burglars. The
axe left near the door is the property
of a next-door neighbor, and was EVIL
IDENTIFY taken from the yard by the
thief.
Sheriff-elect of Richmond county, Col.
John w. Clark, who will go into office
Jan. ] announced to-day that Sergeant
Geo. Nj. Hood of the police force will
be jailor. He will displace Tailor r..
s. Collins, better known in local politi-
cal circles as Sonny Collins" who
has been jailor for years. Tailor Hood
was for a number of years chief Of
police in Augusta, but was reduced
to sergeant's place in one of the local
political changes of administration.
Ben. Bacon and Eugene Williams,
both negroes. were arrested to-day on
charge of highway robbery. having held
up a small white boy several weeks
ago near the city and relieved him of
what money he had.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-28
SUING FOR S6,OOO,O 900.
Michigan Central Railroad Against
the State.

Detroit, Dec. 27.-The Michigan Cen
trail Railroad this afternoon began suit
by summons in the Wayne Circuit
Court against the State of Michigan for
100000 for damages resulting from
the revocation of the special charter
by the special session of the State Leg
islature just at the close of Gov. Pin
gree's administration.
The state in revoking the charter
gave its consent to be sued. Under the
charter the road could charge three
cents mile passenger fare and paid a
specific tax on gross earnings in lieu
of other taxes. Under the general law
it can charge only two cents a mile
fare and is subject to an ad valorem
tax on its property, which is doubling
It's annual taxes.
With Henry Russell, counsel for the
road, are associated in this case At
torneys John G. Milburn of Buffalo
and John g. Johnson of Philadelphia.
The damages of $6,000,000 are alleged
to be for only one year.