davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
MAY ADJOURN TUESDAY.
Details of Philippine Government
Bill Practically the Only Matter
Yet Undetermined.

Washington, June 29.-The exact
time when the present session of Con-
gress shall come to a close cannot be
foretold until there is definite infor-
nation as to when an agreement will
be reached on the Philippine civil gov
eminent bill. However. the consensus
of opinion places the adjournment on
Tuesday, or at the latest, Wednesday.
The prediction involves the opinion that
the Philippine conferees will be able
to conclude their work tomorrow.
That they can do that is quite evident
in view of what has already been ac-
cOmplished in the way of harmonizing
the differences on that bill and on ac-
count of the probability that parts OF
the measures viii be dropped in case
II should appear that no agreement can
be reached except through prolonged
exchange of views Neither House Is
disposed to extend the session for more
than a day of two for the purpose of
securing agreement on all features of
the bill when it is felt on all hands
that the preservation of no one feature
of the bill is necessary to its success
as a whole. 1t is not believed in any
quarter that either House will con-
sumo great deal of time in debat-
ing the conference report when pre-
scented, but lest the debate should run
longer than is expected, the resolution
fixing the time for adjournment will
not be brought in until the Philippine
conference report shall be made and
accepted by both Houses.
Deficiency and NaynI Bills.
or the appropriation bills, only the
general deficiency and the naval bill
remain to receive the finishing touches.
There are still some points of differ
ence on each of these measures be-
tween the two houses, but none that
cannot be harmonized whenever the
Philippine bill shall be out of the
way. Neither house will attempt
much other business. The Senate cal
endar contains a number of measures
which can be discussed, and there Is
an understanding in the House that
the militia bill shall be used as a
basis tcr discussion to fill In the time
when conference reports are not at
hand for consideration. There is also
an undess landing that the London
dock charges bill shall be taken up
under Il suspension of the rules after
the adoption of the resolution fixing
the hour for adjournment.
Both houses will close the session
with exceptionally clean calendars
and with the feeling on all hands
that it has been a session of important
achievements.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
A DRIFTING MATCH AT KEEL.
Emperor William sticks ResoIuteIy
by His Yacht and will spend Night
Aboard.

Aboard.
Kiel, June 80, 1890 a. m.-Emperor
Williams American-built schooner
yacht Meteor. the Cicely, owned by
Cecil Quentin of England, and other
yachts which started in the schooner
race to-day, are at this hour drifting
toward home. The Meteor is in the
lead and the Cicely is second.
Emperor William and the Empress
are on board the Meteor and will
probably spend most of the night en-
the water
Emperor William resolutely declined
to leave the yacht until the finish of
the race, and the judges and the Sail
ing Committee sent a launch to port
to bring out provisions to the vessel
which carries them
The yachts in to-day's race, carry
ing full light weather canvass, crossed
the starting line at 1t:35 yesterday
morning in the following order: Lasca,
Clara, Cicely, Induna, Northwest and
the Meteor.
The wind died away and the yachts
drifted helplessly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
FRANCE Is NOT WORRIED.
Think the Triple Alliance Much
Weakened by Tariff War and 9th

Weakened by Tariff War and 9th
err Causes. ~
Paris, June 29.-The French press
halls the renewal of the triple alliance
between Germany, Austria Hungary
and Italy, which was effected by the
signing of a treaty in Berlin vester-
day morning by the imperial chancellor
of Germany, Count Won Buelow, and
the Austrian and Italian ambassadors
to Germany, with considerable equan-
amity and expresses the belief that the
strength of the alliance has been much
enfeebled by dissensions with regard
to tariff questions and a better under
standing between Italy and France.
The press considers, moreover that the
existence of Franco Russian alliance
deprives the triple alliance of it's origin
ally aggressive character. The Temps
says:
"a tariff war is about to graft itself
on this political alliance and the future
will teach us how far an economic war
is compatible with diplomatic under
standing. Recent developments have
singularly modified, if not the cordiali-
ty and intimacy between the powers of
the triple alliance, at least the efficacy
and practical value of the league"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
STRIKE ExTENDs TO CHURCH.
Priest Would Not Order Out "Unfair"
Workman, So Many Went Else
Where

Prfest would Not order Out ~ Hfatr"
workman, So Many Went Else
where.
Scranton, Pa, June 29.-The quiet
Sunday services at st. Patricks Cath
Ollie Church at ELEPHANT were rudely
disturbed this morning by District
Board Member Stephen E. Reap of the
United Mine Workers of America. sud
denly leaving the building on account
of the presence OF a tabooed person,
taking along with him a large per-
centage of the congregation. 1t was at
the 10 o'clock morning mass. The Rev.
Father Murphy had just arrived and
was proceeding down the aisle when
Mr.. Reap arose in his seat and said:
Father, there's a man in this church
who is on the unfair list. Will you
ask him to leave the church,"
NO" answered Father Murphy
brusquely, 81 will not"
Mr.. Reap then called upon all pres
ent whose sympathies were with the
mine workers and their cause to leave
the church with him. Between $50 and
200 men arose and quietly filed out.
They attended the services at the
ELEPHANT Polish Catholic Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
TO CONVENE AT JERUSALEM.
worlds Convention of Sunday
school Workers to Be Held There
in 1904.

Denver, Col, June 29.-Toronto has
been selected as the meeting place of
the next triennial convention of the
International Sunday-school Associa-
ton in 1905; the world convention in
1904 will be held at Jerusalem.
The nominating committee of the In
ternational Sunday School Association
has selected the following as members
of the Lesson Committee for the next
three years: F. 1. Patrick, Manitoba;
Ira M. Price, Chicago; A. c. Dixon.
Boston; Rev. c. r. Hemphill, Louis
VILE; Rev. John Potts, Toronto Rev.
A. E. Dunning, Boston; Rev. B. B.
Tyler, Denver; Prof. ]. r. Sampey,
Louisville; Bishop H. w. Warren, Den
yer; Rev. j. S. Stahey, Lancaster; Rev.
A. + Schauffiey, New York; Rev. f.
3. Kepparl. Baltimore; John Rapper,
Memphis: Rev. Moses r. Hodes. st.
Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
FROM PORE no ROOSEVELT.

Bishop O'GOrman VIII Bring Back
From Rome Letter and n Gift 10
the President.
Rome. June 29.-The Rt. Rev. Thorn
az O'Gorman. Bishop Of Sioux Falls,
s. D., when he returns 20 the United
states, viii b. the bearer 81 letter
from the Pope 10 President Roosevelt
and viii take with him the Pontin's
gif - the President, which consists
u The view ~ the city Of Rome, from
me ganl 81 studio. done 10 mosaic.
The lqea II appointing Bishop O'Gor-
man apostolic delegate in ihe Philip
flncf arIeaFe f0r the present 20 least
~ hase been abandoned. although me
frsf nurrestion ~ THE appointment
go s,ffefe4 b. fhe i'0pe himself whoa
H. afsf received william o. TAFT
csl gogsrnor ~ ere Philippine ifi-
suNf.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
STORMS SWEEP WAS FATAL.
Chattanooga Reports Five Fatalities
in That Vicinity.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 29.-Later
information from the storm of Sat
urday afternoon shows that great dam
age was done to farm in this section,
man ybarns and otehr buildings hav-
ing been blown down.
Cora Kelly. public school
teacher of this city, while driving
through a grove of trees In Meigs
county near, Dayton, Tenn, was kill
ed by falling tree.
James Grayson, proprietor of a saw
mill near this city, and his sawyer,
Jesse May, were both killed.
Private Joseph Quirk of the Seventh
Regiment, while engaged in trying to
prevents a stampede of the horses In
the corral, was trampled under the
feet of the animals and fatally injur-
ed.
At Hartman, Tenn, a 15-year- old
daughter of Frank Digger was struck
by lightning and killed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
DEATH ROLL N PHILIPPINES.
Cholera Plague Has Numbered PrRc-
ticaIIy 10000 vIctIns.

Manila. June 29.-Aocordlng 10 off,
eial reports there have been In Manila
up 70 date l.7tO eases Of cholera and
i.ssB dfaths from the disease; the
same reports froma the provinces show
a,fff cases and 7,03s deaths. Lieut..
Col Louis a. Mans. the insular health
commissioner. says that there proba-
BY have been 2 700 deaths from cholera
in the provinces ~ which II has been
impcssibie 10 eff records.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
GOOD ron AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
French Board ExOnerntes From
Charges of English Riders.

Paris, June 29.-The recent investi-
cation by the jockey club of the con-
duct on the French turf of American
Jockeys. who, it was intimated, had at
tempted to prevent the English jock
eys riding with them from winning
races, has resulted In the exoneration
of the Americans. II Is announced that
the club found nothing questionable in
their behavior and that no proof of a
combination on their part against the
English riders was discovered
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
sT. LOUIS TRAIN DERAILED.
Two LaborinR Men Riding "BIind
HaEgnEe" killed.

ST. Louis, June PA section OF a
passenger train on the 81. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad which left
here az ego o'clock this evening for
Texas points, was deraiied az Minckie.
a few miles west Of this cHy, and
two laboring men, J. u. Humphrey
and w g Weber. who were beating
their way home 90 Hueetvllle, no,
on the blind baGgage were killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
one Killed and Thirty Injured on
Colorado Midland

Colorado Springs. Col. JuHe CAN
excursion train on the Colorado Mid
land Railway. coming down Ute pass
from Cripple Greek. struck a broken
rail and seven cars were wrecked to-
day. Francis NJ. English, prominent
musician Of tniz city, was Instantly
killed, and thirty other passengers were
more Or less injured, three or four
probably fatally.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
COAL POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Attacked by Crowd, They Claim, and
Fired in.SeIf-Defense.

Scranton, Pa, June 29.-Five of the
men employed as policemen at the
Glenwdod colliery of the Erie company,
at Mayfeld, were taken into custody
to-day on the charge of shooting Joseph
QuAnn during a strike melee which &C.
CURED there at midnight. The prison
ers were given a hearing to-day and
held in $500 bail each, General Mana
ger May of the Erie company giving
bond for them.
The defendants claim they were at
tackled by a big crowd and fired to
frighten off their assailants. They deny
having shot at the crowd. Quinn was
emerging from barber shop across the
way when a stray bullet struck him
in the leg. The wound is not serious.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
LORD FAUNCEFOTE'S REMAINS.
To he Taken Aboard the BroOklyn
Mt Annapolis Tomorrow.

Annapolis, Md, June 29.-The cruis-
er Brooklyn, which is to convey the
remains of Lord Pauncefote to Eng, :
mains of the late British am bassador
Will arrive from Washington on Tues
day. July /. An escort consisting OF
two companies OF marines from the
naval academy, and one company OF
marines, and two companies OF blue
Jackets from the Brooklyn viii meet
the funeral train. All the officers sta
toned at the naval academy win as
femble at the railroad station and ac-
company the funeral party 10 the acad-
envy grounds. There viii be no SER
vices here. A salute Of nineteen guns
VIII be fred a. the standlsh. with the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
SNOW FALLS IN LEADVILLE.
CoIOrado's Drought Broken, but
Much Damage Done.

Denver Col, June 29.-The drought
which threatened to be the most severe
that Colorado has known for years has
been broken by a heavy and wide
spread rain. Though the storm IN
places was accompanied by hail that
did much damage, this is trivial COM
pared with the value of the crops
saved b. the rain.
The storm damage in Denver and
vicinity is estimated all the way from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Snow fell to the depth of eight
inches in Leadville and many other
places IN the mountains.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
GROUND TO PIECES BY TRAIN.
Virginia Tough Meets Deserved Fate
After Firing on Passengers.

Norfolk, Va, June 29.--An unknown
man created a row upon the train
from Virginia Beach Saturday night.
and was put off by the conductor. He
then fired twice into a crowd on the
platform, but hit no one. As the train
pulled away he jumped upon a rear
truck and this morning his mangled
body was found on the track about
FIVE miles from Norfolk. The SUPPOSE
ton is that he fell from the truck and
Was ground 20 pieces.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
QUIET SUNDAY AT MINES.
Good Order Prevailed in POcahOntns
Fiat Top Fields.

Roanoke, Va June 29-This has been
the quietest Sunday experienced in the
Pocahontas Flat Top coal fields for
more than a month. Any loss of min
ers to the strikers ranks or fears of
trouble which were anticipated yester-
day, as a consequence of the Saturday
half holiday and the idleness of the
mines until Monday has not material
lied. Up to tonight the official re-
ports received by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company indicate
that good order has prevailed. 1t is
expected that every man who came
out of the mines at quitting time on
Saturday will return to work Monday
morning, and that many men who
have been on strike up to the present
time will go back to work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
STEAM BARGE DUNBAR SUNK.
seven who Left ON RAFT Missing and
MAJ Sc Lost.

Put-in-Bay. o.. June 29.-The steam
barge George -. Dunbar sprung
leak ten miles east u Keiiys Island
ana sank az Z o'ciock this morning
TIE captain. bic daughter and a man
were saved ~ TescufTa from kfiivf
Island seven others lfft the barge
~ : raft. buf - Far haYe not been
neeu. an6 IL is fesred they have been
iosf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
RUSSIA SHOWS NO SYMPATHY.
No Inquiry as to Edwards Condition
Made at ST. Petersburg.


st. Petersburg. June 29.-The fact
that no representative of the court or
ministry has called at the British en-
bassy here to offer the sympathy Of
Russia in the matter of the illness of
King Edward has occasioned much
comment and is generally attributed to
Russian chagrin on account of the con-
clusion of peace in South Africa. 1t
is said upon excellent authority that
Count Lamsdorff, the minister of for
eign affairs. admitted that this peace
had upset Russia's calculations which
We're based upon a much longer con-
tinuance of Great Britain's difficulties
in South Africa. Count Lamsdorff is
reported to be particularly nettled be-
cause Great Britain did not consult
the Boer delegates in Europe in regard
to peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

Norfolk, Va, June Pa fierce south
west gale blowing fortyrsix miles an
hour was prevalent al day on Cape
Fafferaf. Forty miles an hour was fhe
Ffloeiiy a. Cape Henry. and 81 miles
here. Hampton Roads Is crowded with
shipping. WsitinE Tor faYgrabie
NeafHer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
a MEXICAN PACIFIC LINE.
International Starts Surveying Corps
From Durango to MazatIan.

From Durango to MazatIan.
Durango. Mex, June 29.-It now
seems probable that the Mexican In
ternational Railroad will carry out it's
original plan to extend from Durango
across the Sierra Madre mountains to
the Pacific coast at Mazatlan. A party
of engineers has just started out of
this city under instructions to survey
and locate a line for the road nearly
due west to Mazatlan. This route has
heretocfie been considered almost i'm
practicable.
Along the line of the proposed road
are numerous rich mines, now work.
ing under difficulties, but which will
be extensively developed If the road
is built.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
MEXICAN INSURANCE FRAUDS.
Gang of spaniards Has Played Amer
lean Companies Heavily.

city Of Mexico. June 29.-It is re-
ported here that a prominent New
York life insurance company Will
withdraw from this country on ac-
count Of having lost heavily through
recently exposed frauds. perpetrated
By gang 81 spaniards who have been
inguring heavily the lives Of men u
no standing IN the community and
then Stimulating death and burial and
collecting the insurance money payaa--
be 10 them. IL some cases u - sald
"gummles" have been buried and ~
others oOrnFee u people Of the lover
class The insurance company ~ re-
ported ~ have lOst fzo9,Df9 IN the STATE
~ Euega Lem alone.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
CREW OF THE BISKOP BRUN.
Rescued at Sea by the POtsdam From
WaterIogged Vessel, which Was
Then Set on Fire.


Then Set on Fire.
New York, June 29.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Potsdam.
which arrived here to-day from Rot
terdam and Boulogne, brought to
port Capt. A. A. Nielsen and ten men,
the crew of the Norwegian bark Bisk-
op Brun, who were rescued at sea
from their vessel, which was aban-
doned in a waterlogged condition and
on fire on June rs, in latitude 1888
degrees north, longitude 43.4S degrees
west. When rescued the men were In
a destitute condition, having become
exhausted by ten days and nights la
Dor at the pumps keeping the water
down. They were obliged to abandon
all their effects. The waterlogged yes
sci was set afire SO as to prevent 1t
becoming a menace to navigation. The
men were treated with great kindness
by the officers, crew and passengers
of the Potsdam. For their benefit a
concert was given on Friday night,
June 27, by the saloon passengers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
------------o-1-7e----
MACHINISTS MAKE DEMANDS.
Concessions offered by Manufnctur.
ers mt Pittsburg Rejected.

ers mt Pittsburg Rejected.
Pittsburg, June 29.-Fiye hundred
machinlsts, representing 1900 members
of the International Association of
Machinists, met tonight and instruct
ed their Wage Committee at it's con-
ference with the manufacturers to-
morrow to secure a better wage scale.
The demand of the machinists was
originally for an increase Of 10 per
cent. in wages. The committee
secured from the manufacturers a
concession of 5 per cent. increase,
an arbitration clause and four holi-
days. The meeting tonight rejected
this agreement and instructed the COM
mittee to do better tomorrow when
another conference will be held.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
THE SOUTHERN EDUCATORS.
Large Gathering Expected mt Chat
fnnooga This Week.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 29.-The
twelfth annual convention of the
Southern Education Association meets
in this city July 1, 2, and 4. Re-
duced rates have been secured on all
roads in the territory of the South
eastern Passenger Association and the
Southwestern Passenger Bureau. The
programme for this meeting of the as
ISOLATION is unusually good and the
prospects are that there will be a very
large attendance. Secretary Claxton
stated tonight that at least 1000 teach
ers are expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
WEALTHY oATrLEMAN KILLED.
Mexican Murderers Pursued and
Killed by Officers.

Hallsboro. Tex. June o. Adispatch
from Sonora, Mex, says that Henry
Ward and his wife, who formerly lived
near Brandon, Tex, have been MUIR
dered by two Mexican employees, who
we're themselves killed by pursuing Of
ficers. Mr.. Ward was a wealthy cat
tleman and had just sold a large herd
1t Is supposed the murders were COM
mitted for money. The murderers made
their escape, but the officers overlook
them near Chuchuta. where, In a run
ming night. they were killed. None OF
the pursuing officers we're hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

p.esere.f ~ nig6f aErfe fhe ieth'
n..ap ngnfl NA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
oVgIcER AccErTgO DHIBEs.


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Kfgeieky haF been sfnffoef9 ~ Hn'
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HerHt uaf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-30
GREATLY

The attorneys in Judge Cowan's
district are between the devil and the
deep, blue sea, politically speaking.
The judge is an avowed candidate for
the United States senate. Despite the
fact the laws Of the state are emphati-
cally against a nan holding a judi
ciary position being a candidate for
any other Office, Judge Cowan hangs
on. Many Of the attorneys like him
we'll enough for judge, but are against
him on the senatorial proposition.
Having cases to try before him, how
ever, they are afraid to get boistrous
over the senatorial fight for fear the
JUICE will not like it. They are great
ly embarrassed and are praying for
the judge to either resign from the
bench or abandon his chase for the u.
S. senatorship. The consensus of
opinion seems to be that the opposi-
ton to Senator Hansbrough is weak
ening, and neither Cowan nor Little
will be able to develop enough strength
to head him oH.-Fargo News Notes
in Minneapolis Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-30
CRARY.
5
From Public Opinion.

From Public Opinion.
Rev. Jenkins holds evening SER
vices in the Newbre school house every
other week.
Chas. Norris mas added a front
poarch and made other improvements
about his residence.
Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Miss Saunders
and Margaret Crazy visited friends
and relatives at Lakota Saturday.
Pat Kelly will start a big force of
men and teams at work on his farm
Monday morning putting in his. flax
crop.
Sol Rivet is again busy with saw
and hammer. SOILS laugh is as nat
ural and hearty as ever and he is al
ways. welcome among us.
Although the weather has delayed
them somewhat the masons expect to
have the wall of Smiths basement
ready for the bricklayers next week.
The school picnic will be held in
the Odessa grove Saturday. Let
everybody who can attend. You will
be we'll repaid as the lake and it's
shores have never been more beautiful.
James Kelly has been out west
visiting the Crazy colony on Deer
river. He reports everybody prosper.
ing out there, and. predicts a great
fntrue for that country.
G. A. Currier has returned from
st. Paul. He expects to leave fol
Edmore in a few days and make ar.
rangements to receive his big stock Of
house furnishing goods.
Jim Miller has emigrated from the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-30
CRARY SCHOOL NoTEs

The annual picnic under the aus
pieces of the Crazy school will occur
Saturday, June 31st. All who desire
to join with us are cordially invited
to come prepared.
The closing exercises of the Crazy
public schools will take place at 500
O'Clock Friday evening, in the Mac
cabee hall. The pupils will be assist
ed by Margaret Crary and Ethel Ora
ry. The Crazy Silver Cornet band
will also be in attendance. The
public generally is cordially in
vited to be present at these exercises
and help in honoring the day as we'll
as the occasion.
Miss Norton and Miss Bernice
Kelley will join their schools with
ours in the picnic. The picnic will
probably be in the usual place.
-R. D. Hall, Principal.