davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
SAN MARCOS

The Gem Of the Coast, Massachusetts and Pa
eitic ave. Atlantic City, N j. Homelike, fine
roms and furnis hings. capacity 800 Cuisine
OF the highest exeelledce Evening dinners,
Elevator. baths beautiful porches, open sur
roundings. Terms -. $40, si2 SIS by week; S1-50
to s. so daily. Correspondence solicited.
A. CHESHIRE MITCHELL. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
Hotel NOrmandie,

Broadway and 3Sth ST., N. Y. City.
Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan.
Located in the amusement and shop
ping district, the most interesting part
of the city.
Twenty principal places of amuse-
msnt within FIVE minutes walk of the
hotel.
Family and transient hotel.
CHAS. A. ATKINS & co.
SUMMER RESORT, OCEAN HOTEL,
Asbury Park. N. ].
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Connects at Sandfly with parcel car
for city.
sConnects at Sandy with parcel car
for Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Miss jamie Shuptrine was hostess last
evening at a supper party at Bannon
Lodge. 1t was given in honor of her
guest Miss Anne May Thorne.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

In party spending six weeks at
Tybee are Mr.. and Mrs. Felix. Mendel,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Brady, Miss Nina
Mendel, Miss Stella Mendel, Miss Hell
en- Brady, Miss Alice McCabe, Master
Josie Mendel and Master Felix Men
daI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Connects with parcel car to city.
fConnects with parcel car from city.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfiy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
Here is Proof of the Value of Mrs Pinkrams Advice

DEAR Mrs PkHAM II have been taking medicine for two
advice
health and have been for nearly three troubled with pain and
which
beaabe headache time of Since last August have been
sick with of awful headaches and lay for FIVE weeks in critical
condition unable Illness had
fever seemingly with marked bilious affection was
physician did nothing
sleep said it the condition Of at the time
would like advice and to the of bad MRS
FRANCES l. MoCREA, Sheridan Mont april 81, 19o0)
while
the
feel like well,
privilege McCREA,
Sheridan, Mont.
WEHnsEsh
e |
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
Savannah Electric Co.

Schedule Daily Except Sunday.
In effect June IA, 1902.
Subject 10 change without notice.
ISLE or HOPPE LINE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
SOCIETY EVENTS.

., Mr- and Mrs. Henry NJ. Steele and
'nelr children went down to Tybee
frs ~ to spend some time at the
Margery Van Diviere enter
''ea delightfully."- night before last in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
MUSIC AT THE sEAsHoRE.

II. b. Boyer,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

The most charming inland water trip
on the American Continent
The Palace Iron Steamers NEW
York" and ALBANY" of the
Hudson River Day Line.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave New York, Desbrosses Street,
$40 a. m.
New York, West 22d street, N.
r., 900 a. m
New York, West 129th street, N.
r., 9:15 a. m.
Albany, Hamilton street, $3.50 a.
m.
THE ATTRACTIVE ROUTE FOR
SUMMER PLEASURE TRAY
Ell TO AND FROM
The Thousand Islands and st. Law
renee River,
The Catskill Mountains,
Saratoga and the Adirondacks
Hotel Champlain and the North.
Niagara Falls and the West
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
WEDDING IN KIRKLAND.

Kirkland, Ca. Jaly 11.-Miss Estelle
kirkland Of this place was married to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Miss Leila w. Exley has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Mrs.
McNeal of Charlotte, N. c., and Miss
Meredith Thompson of Salisbury, N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Miss ]. A. Stegin, Mrs. M. A. Mehr-
tens, Mrs. M. Dieter, Miss G. Kuck ana
Mrs E. Helmken left yesterday for the
mountains of North Carolina where
they will remain until next October.
They went to Brevard.
Miss l. Chapman left yesterday for
Waynesville, N c., where she will re-
main for the balance of the summer.
DR.. ]. C. LIE Hardy, Jr., who has
been visiting his father for the past
several days, left yesterday for New
York. DIR. LIE Hardy will leave short
ly for the Philippines, where he will
spend three years in the army medical
service.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12
TICKETS VIA DAY LINE ARE ON
SALE AT ALL OFFICES.

A trip on one of these famous steam
ers on the noblest stream In the coun-
try offers rare attractions They are
fitted up in the most elegant style, ex-
clusively for passengers. Their great
speed, fine orchastras, spacious sa-
looms, private parlors, and luxurious
accommodations, In every respect
render them unexcelled. Handsomely
appointed dining-rooms, with superior
service, are on the main deck. afford
ing an uninterrupted view of the
magnificent scenery for which the
Hudson is renowned.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all
points, and baggage checked to desti-
nation.
Send cents for copy of Summer
Excursion Book
T. B. HIBBARD, z. E. OLCOTT,
Gen1 Passenger Agent. Gen'l Mgr.
Besbrosses Street Pier, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

MONTGOMERY LINE
Connecting at Sandhy with Isle of
Hope Line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

Miss Katie Lyons is the guest of
Miss Annie Kehoe at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-12

after an absence of several years
abroad.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
Work of the Pension office.

The report of certificates issued for tht
week ended March 10 shows:
Army Invalid: Original, s; increase, 224
reissue, %; restoration, 2; renewal, "a; sup
Elemental, 3; duplicate, 35; accrued, 149. To
tai, 4S3
army widows, etc: Original. AZ; reissue
); renewal, AZ: supplemental /; duplicate, 8
accrued, /. Total. 1O3.
Navy invalids: Original, /; increase, 4; re,
issue, l. Total, 6.
Navy widows, etc: Original, 3; increase
/; accrued, 2. Total. 6.
Army invalids (war with SPAIN: Original
So, increase, 2; reissue, 4. Total, 50.
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: ORR
ginal, %; reissue, l; accrued, ]. Total rs.
Navy lnyalids (war with SPAIN: Original,
Navy widows, etc (war with SPAIN: ORR
ginal, 2.
Army lnvallds tact of June 27, 1890: ori-
ginal, 362: increase, 742; additional, 1S5; re-
issue, 20; restoration, l. renewal, "a; supple
mental. IL; duplicate, As; accrued, 1GS. To
tai, 1.571
Army widows, etc (aot of June 81, 1900
Original, 255; reissue, 2; restoration, 1; dupli-
cate, 3; accrued, 7. Total, $40.
Navy invallds (act of June q, 1900: Orig
inal, 16; increase, 81; reissue, 2; duplicate,
3; accrued, IA. Total, 56.
Navy widows, etc, tact Of June %, 1900:
Original, 10; accrued, 1. Total, 20.
Mexican War survivors: Increase, Z; reis-
sue, 81; duplicate, 3. Total, 81.
Mexican War wdows Original, 10; in
crease, L; duplicate, l. Total, r.
Indian Wars Qs32-1s42)-SurvIvors Orig
inal, l; accrued, 4. Total, ).
Indian Wars dsS2-1s42J-Widows: Orig
inal, 4; increase, 2. Total 9.
Totals-Original, 337; increase, 1904; addi-
tional, 1sj; reissue, ia; restoration, 4; re-
newal, 115; supplemental, 10; duplicate, 08;
accrued, 3J1. Total 2,S23.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON

at 1lOilo, made a good breakfast. The
Commissary boxes in the wagons were
filled with food for the troops, and, of
course, We could not touch these. We ar
rived at Leon the following day without
accident.
The teamsters engaged in the Philip
pine service are hardy lot, and when it
comes to fighting they are always ready
They do not believe In devoting much time
TO keeping their rifles il. clean condition
for inspections, like the soldiers, but they
always have their rifles at hand ready for
service, often with both magazine and
chamber filed.
We stopped over night at Leon, leaving
the stores there, and returned to Iloilo by
the same route, once more in readiness to
go to another post with stores.
About the worst country in the world
for an American to get carriage ride is
in the Philippine archipelago. The horses
are all sore-backed and diseased, while
the rigs that the Spanish and natives have
used for years are ready for the junk pile.
One cannot ride mile without getting out
and patching up some portion of the har-
ness, carriage or other fxings. Every
thing is tied up with strings and wires,
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

the interior. The garrison along the coas
can be reached by boat. We arrived a
Oton at noon.
At Oton the rebels had put up a goot
fight before they were driven out, and VT
examined the intrenchments they had oc
cupied, made by using some sand-bags anC
sandstone.
The President of Oton cared for oul
men in that he sent some rice, good W tel
and tea to US, while he ordered out his
police force to get some grass for the
mules.
There are many rivers to cross in the
Philippines, and there Is often trouble get
ting over, as most of the rivers have to
be forded. l have seen many q good horse
go down and swept away. The horses
ford the current well enough until it is
sides and cause them to go over, In which
case they get frightened and trouble en-
sues.
l saw one OF the horses of the advance
guard get thrown over by the current and
horse and rider went down and out Of
sight for nearly a minute before rescued.
At some crossings they had bamboo
RATS, ard with these we got the wagons
over, one at q time. We sighted Tig-
bauan about dark, and here we had quite
an accident just at the river crossing, for
as one wagon and mule were crossing a
deep part of the river the raft began to
settle, and the mules started forward into
the river when the outfit was in the CEN
ter of the stream at the deepest part.
These mules knew their business These
army mules were old-timers, and it was
not the first time that they had gone down
with a frail raft. AS soon as they struck
the water they began to swim. The
teamster remained cool, and let the mules
have their own way. The mules not only
kept themselves ahoat and made good
progress toward the opposite shore, but
they took the heavy wagon of stores with
them.
As soon as these noble animals reached
the opposite shore they proceeded to shake
themselves, and then calmly waited until
other mules were attached to haul the
outfit up the bank to the level of the road.
All hands then set to work to get the
water out of the goods in the wagon. The
mail bags were flooded, and other articles,
such as stationery for the troops, were
spoiled, while the canned and bottled stuff
was not injured.
We stopped at Tigbauan over night,
camping on the plaza. Next morning we
went out and got corn and rice. and these
together with our regular rations drawn
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
THE PANAMA ROUTE.
Why Should We Not own 1t in Fee Sim,

Frederic G. Penfeld, formerly United
States Diplomatic Agent and Consul Gen
eral to Egypt, makes a suggestion in the
February number of the North American
Review, which seems well worthy of Sc
riOus consideration. "Why not Own the
Panama Isthmus?" he asks. Comparing
the practicability of the Nicaragua and
Panama Canal routes, respectively, he con-
cludes that every circumstance fayors the
acceptance by the United States of the
opportunity recently offered it to purchase
the rights of the French company in the
partly-constructed Panama Canal But,
Mr.. Penfeld contends, absolute ownership
Of the soil should be a prerequisite to our
building canal; we should have untram-
meled control where we build or manage
canal. Now, Colombia is in a condition
OF dire need, and we could afford to pay
her all that her rights in the isthmian ter
rItory are worth. Such step in prac-
tical expansion would be an achievement
with lasting good results. Annexation to
the United States would be pleasing to
the people Of Panama, and it would mean
to the isthmus an administration that
would secure property and life and equal
rights to every dweller there, and to every
user of the canal. As it is, our Govern
ment is pledged by treaty to preserve or
der on the isthmus. Mr.. Penfeld pleads
that it is as necessary for us to control
the country through which our canal is to
run as il is for England to control Egypt
The great material success of Disraeli's
career was his action in buying IsmaiPs
shares in the Suez Canal Company With
Continental agents at Cairo ready to pur-
chase the discredited Khedive's shares on
the following day, Disraeli, without the
formal sanction of his Government,
stepped in one night and captured the Sc
curities by cable for f4,00O,000 England
has ever since controlled the canal, and
her shares have now a market value of
t2O,OOO,0O0. 1t will be recalled that nearly
every public man in Great Britain. Dis
raeii included, opposed the building by the
French of the Suez Canal, pooh pooling
the suggestion that it was demanded by
commerce, or that it could ever be made
to pay. Since Disraeli's day British
craftsmanship has woven around the coun-
try through which the SueZ waterway
runs control amounting TO colonial rule.
Had not the canal of De Lesseps devel-
oped into convenient shortcut for Eu-
rope to Britain's richest treasure-house
India, England would never have gone TO
Egypt with her civil servants and her
army of occupation"
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
South Dakota Affairs

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Corps Z
Arlington, is prompt with a report, as
usual. They have served a supper. will
the proceeds of which they are to pur
chase lamp to place in front of theil
hall. The comrades are struggling hard
to keep up their Post, and the W. r. c.
are trying equally hard to help them. But
there are SO few of them, and many OF
them are so old and feeble that they can.
not hold Office The Post and Corps al,
ways work in perfect harmony, SO that
1t is always easy to help them.
Robert Anderson Corps, Aberdeen,
numbers 81 members in good standing,
and is alive in the work for the cause
that we are pledged to support They
nave held rummage sale, also served a
turkey dinner, realizing S135, which goes
to swell the fund that they are raising
for monument for the Soldiers Circle in
riverside Cemetery. They now have in
the fund nearly $300.-MATTIE H. Shell
DON, Department Press Correspondent,
st. Lawrence, s. u.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Austin Z. Quinly, the newly-ap.
pointed Corresponding Secretary of the
Department of Massachusetts, Ladies of
| the q. A. R., Is the wife of Austin Quin-
| ly, who served on the U. S. S. Kearsarge
| from 1861 to 1865, and was in the en-
gagement with the Confederate Alabama
at Cherbourg, France, June 10, 1864. Mrs.
| Quinly has filed various offices and rem
dCred valuable services in all the patriotic
| associations connected with the civil and
Spanish wars, being an active worker for
| the army as well as the navy. She Is n
| resident of Salem. She is serving her
third term as Commander Of the Ladies
Veteran Navy Association, the only la
dies organization of its kind in the State.
Gen. Augustus p. Martin. formerly
Mayor and Police Commissioner of Bos-
ton, died at his home in Dorchester March
IL, of heart failure, at the age of 81
years. He went out in 1861 in Battery
c, 1st Mass. L. A., which was in Grifin's
Division of the Fifth Corps. He rose to
be its Captain, and it was known by his
name.
March G Gen. J. VIM. Hoffman,, prom
inent citizen of Philadelphia, died there,
aged 20. In 1861 Gen. Hoffman, recruited
Co. Il, 23d Pa, and was later appointed
Lieutenant Colonel of the 5Gth. He as
sumed command of Gen. Heath's Brigade
after the latter had been wounded. While
in command of the 56th Gen. Hoffman, be-
gan the battle of Gettysburg. He was
brevetted Brigader- General in August,
1864. Gen. Hoffman, was prominent in
Masonic circles and was a member of the
Loyal Legion.
Col. Henry Hitchcock. brother to Secre-
tary Hitchcock, died in St Louis March
IS. He was eminent as a lawyer and pO-
litical leader and President Harrison of
fered him seat on the United States Su-
preme Bench. He entered the army in
1864 as a Major and Judge Advocate, and
made the march through Georgia and the
Carolinas. He was II years old.
Col Benz. Brooke, President of the Sur
vivors' Association of the 12ith Pa, and
well known among grain merchants, died
March u at Philadelphia, Pa, aged 81
years. His first service was as Sergeant
of Co. ID, 124th Pa; later he recruited
Co. B, 203d Pa. He was twice wounded
and was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel.
He was Director of the First National
Bank of Media and President OF the Media
Gas COmDany
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the Presidential Pro-
lection Bill and the Bill TO Abolish
the Rest Of the Spanish War Taxes.
The House Passes the River and Har-
bOr Bill.

The Senate occupied itself all of last
week, after the. disposition of the Ship
Subsidy Bill, in the discussion of the bill
to protect the life of the President and
the bill to repeal the balance of the Span
ish war taxes.
The bill for the protection of the Pres
ident was passed on Friday by a vote of
% to II. There was no division on party
lines. the discussion all through having
been devoted to the consideration of legal
points.
The bill was passed, providing that any
one who shall kill the President, or any
other public official in line for the Pres
idential succession, or any sovereign of a
foreign country within territory of the
United States; or shall attempt to kill any
of the persons named, shall suffer the
death penalty; that any person who shall
aid, abet, advise or counsel the killing of
the persons named, or shall conspire to
accomplish their death, shall be impris-
Oned not less than 20 years: that any per-
son who shall threaten to kill, or advise or
counsel to Kill the President, or any official
upon whom the duties of the President
might devOlve, shall be imprisoned not to
exceed 10 years; that any person who shall
ald the escape of any person guilty of any
Of the above OffenseS shall be deemed an
accomplice, and shall be punished as
principal. The Secretary of War is di-
rccted to furnish Regular Army guard
of officers and men to protect the Presl-
dent, under such rules and regulations as
he may prescribe.
The bill TO repeal the war taxes was
passed without division, the one speech
being few remarks by Mr.. Tillman in
opposition to the removal of the tax on
tea of 10 cents per pound.
On Friday, after voting upon this meas
ure, the Senate adjourned over until Mon
day of this week.
The House of Representatives spent the
entire week in discussing the River and
Harbor Appropriation Bill, which finally
passed, just as it came from the commit
tee, carrying $60,6SS,2 ,267. A considerable
proportion of this amount, however, is not
Immediately appropriated, but authorizes
continuing contracts upon large Govern
ment works.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
ACROSS PANAY.
Guarding United States Army Train
Transporting Stores Under Difficulties.

We left Iloilo at daybreak, so as to
get a good start on the road before the
sun was high. The train was made up of
10 wagons, two mules each, IL teamsters,
two extra mules, an escort as guard, made
up of eight privates and Corporal, and
one officer in charge.
We were to go straight through the en-
emy's country, after leaving Molo, and a
sharp watch was ordered to be main
tanned We had stores for the troops in
the interior, consisting Of fresh potatoes,
shipped from the United States. In addi-
ton we had Commissary sales stores val
ued at several thousands Of dollars, some
ordnance stores, and general Quartermas-
ter's supplies for distribution among the
troops. Trains of this kind are started
out of Iloilo every few weeks for the pur-
pose of taking supplies to the garrison in
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

1t seems certain that Secretary Hitch
cock, of the Interior Department, will
soon retire. Nothing indicates that the
relations between the President and Sec.
retary Hitchcock are not entirely cordial
or that the latter has been requested to
resign, or is Immediately contemplating
| resigning, and yet that there will be an
early change in this Cabinet office seems
| inevitable. The pressure upon the Presi-
dent to make change in the Interior De
partment comes mainly from Western SEN
ators and Members, and there is hardly a
day when some, complaint against the Sec
retary IS not received at the White House
The breach between the Western Repub-
llcans and Mr.. Hitchcock is growing wider
every day, and, many of them have urged
the President 10 select new Secretary,
declaring, at the same time, that they have
no candidate to present for appointment.
d"
There is talk of ex-senator Carter, of
Montana, and Assistant Attorney-General
Van Devanter as Secretary Hitchcock's
successor. Judge Van Devanter was for
merly Chief Justice of Wyoming.
Rev. Edward Donnelly, Portland, Ore,
was in the city last week, ou-business
for the church. He is a priest of the
Catholic Church, and very earnest com
rade of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
He served in the navy in the war Of the
rebellion, and afterward studied for the
priesthood.
Comrade d. S. Orcutt, 18th Pa. Cav,
has been visiting in the city He is with
the St Charles Hotel, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

siclan chemist at the head Of the great Alien
helm Medical Dispensary, has just made the
startling announcement that he has produced
compound that grows hair on any bald
head The doctor makes the claim that after
experiments, taking years to complete, he
has at last reached the goal of his ambition.
To the doctor all heads are alike. There
are none which cannot be cured by this re
m8rkabe remedy. The record of the cures
already made Is truly marvellous, and were 1t
not for the high standing Of the great ply
sician and the convincing testimony OF thou.
sands OF citizens all over the country IL
would seem too miraculous to be true
There can be no doubt of the doctor earn
estness in making his claims, nor can his
cures be disputed. He does not ask any
man, woman child TO take his or any
one else's word for IL, but he stands ready
aud willing TO send free trial packages of
this great hair restorative to anyone who
writes 10 him for It, enclosing Il 2-cent stamp
to prepay postage. In single night It has
started half to growing on heads bald for
years 1t has stopped falling hair In one
hour. IL never fails. no matter what the
condition, age, or sex. Old men and young
men, women, and children, all have prohted
6y the free use of this great new discovery.
II you are bald, If your hair is falling out.
or IL your hair, eyebrows, or eyelashes are
thin or short write the Altenheim Medical
Dispensary. 6444 Ru:terfeld Building. Gin
cinnati, Ohio, enclosing q 2-cent stamp to
prepay postage, for free package, and In u
short time You will be entirely restored.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
Opposition to Thad Mahon.

The Huntingdon Pa) Journal Rep.)
comes out strongly in opposition to Rep
| resentative Thad. Mahon's denomination,
and says:
Mr. Mahon is a man of average intelli-
gence, and perhaps of average industry,
but neither has been directed to advanc-
ing the interests of his constituents. On
the contrary, during his entire Congress
sional life, they have been devoted solely
to building a political machine which he
designs to keep him in Congress until the
sound of Gabriel's trumpet. Congressman
who have special fitness should be kept in
Congress; but a Congressman whose high
est thought is devoted to the business of
a patronage broker, who has been given
10 years in which to show special fitness
for service, and who has failed so con-
spicuously as 1Ir. MahOn to show any
reason for continuance in public life,
should step down and out. II he declines
to retire by the door, and in a graceful
manner, the window is open and the dis
trict should see to it that he makes
rapid exit through that"