davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
USE OF EDUCATION
PRESIDENT ANGELL's SERMON AT
ANN ARBOR.
GIVES ADVICE TO GRADUATES.
MAKE SOME RETURN FOR WHAT
1T HAS DONE.

An Unprecedented Impulse to High
or Education Has Marked the New
Century. LAt Enlightened Public
Opinion and Patriotic Spirit
Only VIII Insure Pure Democratic
Government - How Graduates
should Reony the State by Giving
Freely of Their Intellectual Pow
ers-Above All Never Lose sight of
the supreme Intelligence.
Ann Arbor. Mich, June 15.-Presi-
dent James b. Angel of the Univer-
sity of Michigan tonight delivered the
annual baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class in University Hall.
President Angel said:
'"The new century is opening with an
unprecedented impulse to the higher
education. The world has been startled
by a series of gifts Of extraordinary
magnitude in the old world and in the
new, for the endowment of universities,
the assistance of promising students
and the encouragement of investigation
and research.
Men have been very busy in devils
ing various kinds Of constitutional or
legislative machinery to secure wise
legislation. and just and effective adj
ministration. But no Improvements in
organization, no contrivances, however
ingenious, can insure us pure democrat
ic government, unless we have an en-
lightened public opinion and a patriots
ic spirit guiding and sustaining it In
all its life.
The True University Ideal
TT is the true ideal of the function
of state university that it
should be placing in every con-
siderable community in the COM
monwealth one'or more of it's graduates
who should through their life and la
bors carry TO those communities, and
for the general good. something Of
value they have gathered here 1t is in
this way that the government reim-
buses the people of the state for the
generous outlay that they make for
her support. Go from here, not with
the selfish spirit of the miser gloating
over what YOU have received from the
state as an acquisition to be used
merely for your own personal profit.
but go, rather, With the grateful spirit
OF loyal children of the state who will
gladly seize every opportunity TO make
full return to her for what she has
done for you. Go forth into life, giving
freely unto all of whatever intellectual
powers you have especially as you re-
member that giving of that kind en-
riches rather than impoverishes the
giver himself
The supreme Intelligence
1T is to be hoped that in pushing
out, however far the boundaries If
knowledge. we shall never lose sight
of our relations to the Supreme In
telligence. To trace His footsteps, TO
understand the work of His hand. to
discover His methods in the creation
and development of all things, is the
aim of all sincere and honest seekers
after truth. When we find these we
find truth"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
MURDER0US MOROS ARE DEAD.

Datto Ada Brings This story to GEN.
Davis-Dattas Ask for American
Flags.
Manila, June 15.-Gen. Davis, the
commander of the American forces on
the Island of Mindanao, has been in
formed by Datto Ada that two of the
three Moros who murdered the Amer
lean soldier named Lewis, were killed
in the engagement at Bazan between
Moros and Americans last May, and
that the other has disappeared.
An American sentry, belonging to
the engineers, was badly cut with
bolo in the hands of a Moro while on
duty near Wears.
Several dattos under the Sultan of
Mindanao have called upon Col. Frank
D. Baldwin of the Twenty Seventh In
fantry and have asked him for Amer
lean flags. This action on the part of
the dattos is considered equivalent to
taking the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
GOD HAS DECIDED
GEN. DE VETS NOBLE WORDS TO
BoERs AT PRETORIA.
he IS GIVEN AN OVATION.
AIsED| THE WOMEN FOR THEIR
STAUNCH SUPPORT.

recommended Loyalty to New Gov
eminent and said That He Fought
Until There Was No More Hope,
and However Bitter 1t May Be the
Time Had Come to Lay Down Our
Arms-As a Christian People God
Demands That We he Faithful to
Our New Government"
London, June 16.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from South Africa show
that the surrenders of Beers are pro-
ceeding with the greatest good will
The total of those who have already
surrendered numbers $500, and the
British are extending every possible
kindness to the men who come in.
The appearance of Gen. DeWet at
the camp at Winbury was the signal
for great display of enthusiasm.
When he arrived at the camp, Gen.
DeWet was at once surrounded by
thousands of Boer men, women and
children, who struggled and clamored
TO shake the hand of the hero.
Gen. DeWet mounted table and de-
applauded the staunch support that
the women had given the burghers
during the war, which, he said, had
greatly encouraged the men in the
field. Continuing, Gen. DeWet recon-
mended his hearers to be loyal to the
new government, and said:
Perhaps it is hard for you to hear
this from my mouth, but God has de-
cided thus. fought until there was no
more hope of upholding our cause, and
however bitter it may be, the time has
now come to lay down our arms. AS
Christian people, God now demands
that we be faithful to our new govern
ment Let us submit to His decision"
Neither Gen. DeWet nor Mr.. Steyn,
former President of the Orange Free
State, was ever wounded during the
war Gen. DeWet has not seen his
wife for two years.
The Work of Repatriation.
The repatriation committee, which
has been formed to assist the Beers in
returning to their farms, has a gigantic
task before it. The concentration
camps will be converted into supply
depots to provide the returning
burghers the means to rebuild
and restock their farms. The wives
and families of the Beers will, if desir-
ed, be maintained at the expense of
the government. while the burgf1ers
are preparing for their return. Two
thousand of the national scouts, who
fought upon the British side during the
war, will be disbanded Immediately,
and each scout will be provided pony
and enabled to return to his farm.
Beers Surrender by Wholesale.
London, June ia dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Sat
urday, June IA, says that 25.949 Beers
have surrendered up to Friday, June
49, and that everything is proceeding
satisfactorily.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
KING EDWARD HAS A CHILL.
stald Out Too Late at AIdershot Tat
too and Is Now Suffering From the
Effects

Staid Out Too Late at AIdershot Tat
TOO and Is Now Suffering From the
Effects.
London, June liking Edward is to-
day suffering from chill which has
prevented him from attending to-day's
church parade of the Aldershot garri-
son.
The chill came as a result of the
Kings prolonged stay outdoors last
night upon the occasion of the torch
light tattoo at Aldershot. The chill is a
slight one, accompanied by symptoms
of lumbago.
The weather last night was extreme
ly cold, and it rained at intervals be-
fore their majest1es left the brigade
ground. King Edward returned to his
apartments chilled from the unYonted
exposure.
The reports of his majesty's illness
have caused apprehension, but an au-
thentic statement from Aldershot this
evening is to the effect that King Ed
ward is slightly indisposed, but that
his indisposition is not of a serious ma
ture.
His Physician Summond.
Sir Francis Laking, physician in Or
binary to his majesty, was summoned
to Aldershot early this morning. He
prescribed for the King and recon-
mended that to-day be spent in per-
feet quietude. Queen Alexandra and
the other members of the royal party
attended the service at church, but
remained in the royal apartments for
the rest of the day.
1t has been learned that the King
arose this afternoon. This is consid-
cred good reason for hoping that
his indisposition is only temporary.
Court Circular Says LumbagO.
The court circular tonight pub
fishes the following official announce
ment:
king Edward was unable to leave
his room to-day, owing to an attack
of lumbago, caused by a chill"
King May Attend Review To-day.
London, June 16.-Sir Francis LAX
ing was in attendance upon his mai
esty Sunday night and found the King
to be much better.
The latest expectation is that the
King will be able to attend the review
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
MAKE GOOD USE OF LIFE.
DR.. EIwood Worcester's Words TO
the University of Pennsylvania
Graduates.


Philadelphia, June 15.--Comnlence-
ment week at the University of PENN
sylvania was inaugurated to- day with
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating classes delivered in St. Ste
phens Church by Rev. DR.. Elwood
Worcester.
In speaking on the material advan-
tage of education. DIR. Worcester said:
Il have read with interest the charge
recently made by one of our most sue
cessful business men that the young
people of this country are over-edu-
Gated and remember that a wiser and
a greater man than he said: He that
increaseth knowledge increaseth sor-
row. Educate the poor, and poverty.
of which before they were hardly con-
scious. becomes an oppressive burden"
Speaking directly to the graduates
DR.. Worcester said:
Many writer's of the present time
seem to take pleasure in humiliating
men by defaming life. Life reveals it,
self to you now under the well of illu-
sion; ii promises much that 1t cannot
possibly perform. What of that? The
illusions of life are beautiful while
they last; the reality is also beautiful
to eyes that are strong enough to bear
the sight of reality. Life is very short
Therefore make haste. What thou
doest do quickly Be honorable young
men. You will see as you grow older
that the portion of your life
that has been devoted to evil is sim
ply lost. Only goodness is capable Of
producing anything that endures. Love
your country. Have faith in the noble
institutions of American democracy.
Never be ashamed of the land of your
birth In spite of the chicanery of
politicians believe that the heart of
the people is good, and that the prob
lem of humanity, If 1t is solved at ALL
will be solved on this soil. Be ready
at all times to hear your country's
voice to serve her In little things as
well as in great"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
QUIET SUNDAY ~ VIRGINIA.
Engineers and Firemen Decline 90
Take Part fn Trouble.

Roanoke. Va, June i5.-At the gem
erai offices OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company to-day n was
said there were no new developments
In the Pocahontas coal Aelds. This
has been an exceedingly quiet Sunday
throughout the mining districts and
10 Towdyism f. reported. The officials
cay several miners meetings had been
called FOR to-day. but up 20 o'clock
this evening they had no tidlnRs 20
whether the meetings matefiaiiged ~
nDf II was further stated that the
mine Organizers several times lately
had approached fhe locomotive en-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
THE KING "RuN DOWN"
His Disposition Bound to Cause Ex-
treme Anxiety.

His Disposition Bound to Cause Ex-
treme Anxiety.
London, June liking Edwards in
disposition was announced too late to
become generally known in London
yesterday, but considering the ap-
proaeh of the coronation it is bound
to cause extreme anxiety.
It is understood that His Majesty is
run down" to some extent as a re-
suit of his constant attention during
the past few weeks to numerous state
duties and obligations, and in spite of
the hope expressed at Aldershot last
night that he would be able to attend
the review of troops to be held III ere
to-day, it is more than likely that Sir
Francis Laking will forbid His Maj
esty to run any further risk, especial
ly as the weather continues to be cold
and rainy. Sir Francis will probably
enjoin the King to rest for another
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Mr.. PALMA DENIES REPORT.

Says in Presence of Gen. Gomez That
Latter Was Not Bribed to With
draw From Campaign.
Havana. June 15.-President Palma
and Gen. Gomez were questioned to-
day in regard to the story published in
the United States that Gen. Gomez had
received $4,000 from the administra-
ton of the United States to withdraw
from the presidential campaign in
Cuba and to permit the election of Sc
nor Palma. President Palma indig
nantly denied that he had been party
to any scheme to have Gen. Gomez
withdraw from the campaign in his
favor He also spoke for Gen. Gomez,
who was present when Senior Palma
was questioned on this matter. The
President of Cuba said that to insin-
uate that Gen. Gomez had been bought
off by bride of $25, 600 was to question
the honesty and integrity of Gomez
and himself, and mat such attacks
would pass unanswered.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

gineers and firemen of the Norfolk and
Western road with a view to having
them refuse to handle the coal trains
and thereby aid the cause of the strik-
ing miners.
The engineers and fremen, it is de-
clared, declined and said that they
would take no hand whatever in The
trouble, A meeting between the miners
and engineers and nremen was adver-
tised to be held at Bluefield to-day, but
the Norfolk and Western railroad peo-
pie say there was no such meeting and
none had been arranged. Complete
reports from the field show that many
of the striking union men returned to
work yesterday and gradual gains in
the working forces are expected to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
PoLITIcs or VATICAN.
Three Lending Candidates for Papa
ey on philippine Communication

London, June ia dispatch from
Rome to-day IN which the correspond
e.t Of the Daily Telegraph notes that
ne st1b-e0mnglssion II Cardinals whien
MA examine the propositions present
ii ~ fhe civil governor - the lhA-
tooine Isiands. w II TAFT, - f1e NAil-
an. includes three Of ths le9qlng CAM
didates for successlen ~ me rapsfg,
namely Cardinal hampoil9, tnF gsgel
secretary 81 ffete. anQ fefelnels ~
sr,,teIH md G0fu The correspondent
800 ave "a b. generally supposed f4at
~. .,fb-co0nsiesion Nae cqnfflfNtf4 ih
frts mannef ln order ~ prevent inc
lsi,ltnpiro 0uesH0U from being pseq 49,
4 parry ~ ~ the nekt e9nfiafs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

Charleston, w. Va, June 15.-It is
believed here that mining will be gem
orally resumed in the Kanawha and
New River districts this week and in
the Elkhorn region tomorrow. The
Kanawha and Hooking Company has
announced semi monthly pay-days,
and have made other concessions. and
1t is believed there will be a general re-
sumption along the Kanawha and
MICHIGAN railway tomorrow. There is
great activity among the strike lead
sers in this district and they are keep
ing in touch with the different fields.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

tie of Tippeeanoe. 1t was not a great
battle as battles go. but it proved
mighty in its consequences: the win
ming and the peoplng of the West; the
ultimate rescue of the Union from dis
solution: the blazing of the way to the
Pacific. They were simple. hardy men
They set us good examples. They
loved their country and were loyal to
its institutions, They were comrades
in hearts and comrades in arms. Be
it ours to bless and preserve their
memory and to perpetuate their broth
erhoodt"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
A NEW YORK MANS SUICIDE.
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge Car
10 River and Rose Only Once.

New York. June ia young man
who was a passenger on Brooklyn
bridge car this evening suddenly left
his seat and sprang over the bridge
railing 70 the river below. The body
has not yet been recovered. Those
who noticed the man before he made
me jump from the bridge say he was
apparently about u years old, and was
we'll dressed
Policeman Dorm WIS the nearest per-
son ~ him when h. jumped. Dorm
say him aiighf from the car. and d.
eIning fhe strangers purpDfe. started
after him. The stranger said
"Dor'f you touch me-" ana then cry
inF out, "Goo1- bys. went over the rail-
into enc riser. iis bo9y feaDDearfd
only once after fhe plunge.
a uQiiff launch crew searched f0f
hggfF without finding any frafs ~ fhe
aligies
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
MANILA PRINTERS WANT GOLD.
Unstable Currency of Islands Does
Not Satisfy Them.

Manila, June 15.-Henry c. Ide, the
member of the Philippine commission.
who was assigned to the Department
of Finance and Justice, has just re-
ceived petition from the printers in
the employ of the government asking
that their salaries be paid in gold or in
some other established and non-fuc-
tuating currency. In reply to this PEE
tition Mr.. Ide said he thought that the
conditions of which the printers COM
planned would probably be relieved,
They are now paid in Mexican cur
rency.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
IExINGToN's COMMENCEMENT.
Or. Mullins Delivers BaccaIaureatc
sermon in Lee Chapel.


sermon in Lee Chapel
Lexington, Va. June 15.-The COM
mencement exercises of Washington
and Lee University began to-day and
will continue daily until Wednesday
night. ending then with the final ball.
The annual baccalaureate sermon was
delivered IN the Lee Memorial Chapel
az the university by Rev DIR, E. Y.
Mullins. president OF the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary Of
Louisville. Ky Dr. Mullins had for
his subject. Mans Dominion Oyer
Nature" The address before the
Young Mems Christian Association
was delivered in the evening BY Rev.
pr. W. ~ Scott ~ stanton. Va.
Tomorrow the annual regatta will
take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
EARTHQUAKES N SICILY.
"'"Vy shocks in Syracuse and PeO-
pie Panic stricken.

syracuse, Sicily. June l5.-strong
'sIthquake shocks accompanied BY
sound Of underground rpmolings were
t1fe'lenced here last night The ~
tabltants became psnic-stricken. The
hge.
?r several days past the sky over
Hy has been overcast and me hfht
''.. been overwhelming. SHOCKS ~
.nquako afe reported from oth@
'~i@ u the island II SICILY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
-N-D~e-----
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO FLYERS.
Pennsylvania and New York Central
Both Put Them on.


Both Put Them on.
New York. June 15.-The new daily
fast train service between New York
and Chicago was inaugurated to-day.
The train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is known as the Pennsylvania
special and left New York promptly at
1855 p. m, Eastern time. 1t is sched-
uled to arrive in Chicago twenty hours
later, or at s.: So a. M, Central time, to-
morrow, Monday, morning. This flyer
was made up of four cars, all Pull
mans, and the number of passengers
who took advantage of the opportun-
ity to make the trip to Chicago pleased
the officials of the road.
The New York Central to-day in
augurated a similar service via the
Lake Shore route. Its train, known
as the Twentieth Century Limited, left
the grand central station here at 2:45
p. m.
The trains were each reported on
time at midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
ILLICIT STILL IN NEW YORK.
Big MoOnshine Plant Discovered by
Police of Metropolis.

New York, June 15.--SamueI Stein
bruck, David Gailos, Max Fine and
Lyman Levine were turned over to the
federal authorities by the police to-day
In the arrest of the men the authori-
ties believe that they have unearthed
one of the largest Illicit stills ever ops
Grated in this city. . Fine was seen
frequently driving loads of casks and
packages to the premises where the
still was unearthed. Saturday night
his load consisted of 1875 pounds of
yeast, 1900 pounds of sugar, and a
number of 15-gallon casks. Steinbruck
was with him. In the house where
Fine delivered the goods were Gallos
and Levine and a still with aslarge
capacity
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
HUNG WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Full Blood Indians Arrested for
Crime Ina Territory.

Ocmulgee, !. T., June ia posse
OF United States marshals have arrest
two full-blood Indians. charged with
killing the wife and daughter or Bear.
near Okfuskee. The killing Is said 10
have grown out OF the refusal Of Mrs
Bear 10 deed away some land. The wO-
men were found dead. hanging Ia their
cabin
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
AFRAID OF RAILROAD MEN.
They May Refuse to Handle COnT
From NOn-Uniop Mines.

From NOn-UniOn Mines.
Clarksburg, w. Va, June 15.-An eff
fort is being made to induce the rail-
road men TO refuse to handle coal
mined in this district. Success in this
would mean a complete suspension OF
mining. There is some little uneasi-
ness among operators. Organizers viii
leave this field Tomorrow for Central
West Virginia to induce a strike
among the miners of the Davis Elkins
syndicate. Mother" Jones and others
addressed three hundred men to-day
at Willow Tree school house, near
Monagh. The crowd was largely COM
posed Of women, children and farmers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
ITALIAN couNTERFEITERs
secret Service Men Take i'm Eight at
baltimore.

Baltimore, June 15.-United States
Secret Service men, aided by local po-
lice, to-day captured eight Italians,
supposed to be members of a gang Of
counterfeiters who have operated IN
several parts of the country during the
past few months.
Secret Service men Foster and Burns
have been working on the case for
several weeks. Soon after coming 70
Baltimore they located the gang and
disguised as tramps ingratiated them
selves with some Of the Italians. II Is
said arrests in other cities are prob
able.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
HEAVY STORM Ar LOUISVILLE.
Wind Blew Sixty Miles an Hour and
Rain Fell in Torrents.

Louisville, June 15.-Louisville was
visited by the heaviest storm OF
the season this Afternoon. For a
few moments the wind blew at the rate
OF sixty miles an hour while the rain
accompanied by hail. fell in torrents
shade trees in some parts of the city
We're ruined and otehr minor damage
was done.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
THE SAME AS UNDER SPAIN.
How Cardinals Think Church in
Philippines Should Be Regulated.

How OArUIhuIs IHIHA CHuTCH III
Philippines Should Be Regulated.
London, June 16-A dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says it is I'M
derstood there that with the exception
of Cardinal VanNutelli, the other four
members of the sub-commission of car
dinals. which will examine the propo-
sitions sent to the Vatican by William
III. Taft. civil governor of the Philip
pine Islands, in connection with eccles-
iastical affairs in the archipelago, are
in favor of the regulation of the church
in the Philippines in the same manner
as obtained when the islands were un-
der Spanish sovereignty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

Newport. Ore. June 1.-Two sharp
earthquake shocks were felt here Lass
night one nf o. m. ana another IA
I ~ ln, 80 damage Bas done
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
PATRICK McHuGH ARRESTED.
landlords Proceed Against AnOthe
Member of Parliament.

Dublin. June 15.-Patrick McHugh,
NJ P, has been arrested on a warrant
on the charge of conspiracy and intim-
laation in connection with the com
paint Of a tenant of farm from
which member of the United irish
League had been evlcted. The war
rant was issued by a special court
which assembled al Sligo, Ireland
June s, under the crimes act
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
CAUGHT IN GALE ON LAKE HURON.
Rowboat Overturned and Three
Young People Drowned.

Oung People DrOWned.
Port Huron, Mich, June 15.-During
a gale this afternoon Arthur Martin.
aged q. Beatrice Abraham, aged IA,
and Norma Abraham. aged Z, were
drowned in Lake Huron by the over
turning of a rowboat off Edison Beach.
The accident was witnessed by a mum,
Der of people, but the storm was so
fierce that no help could reach the
young people. The storm blew up sud-
denly with the wind from off the shore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04
BIG FEE FOR COACHING.
Backward Student in Germany Pays
High for Extra Work.

A young man, the son Of Berlin
capitalist, was attending one Of the
universities in the interior last year,
and toward the close of the semester
became frightened lest he should fail
to pass his examinations. He APP
pealed to one of the faculty to coach
him and promised to pay him a GER
tain fee and study night and day if
the professor would assist him. The
professor smiled and accepted the
proposition, remarking that the fee
would allow him and each Of his sons
a new suit Of clothes and his wife and
daughters each a new dress, a luxury
they had not INDUCED in for a year
"and perhaps" he added, ''we may
save enough to pay the expenses Of
little visit to the mountains" The
amount offered by the rich young
man was exactly twice the professors
annual salary.-W. E. Curtis, in Chi
cago Record-Herald.