davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

eidercown combing jacket lined with
red china silk. bordered with bands OF
black Belgian hare. and finished about
the neck with a yoke of coarse string
colored lace.
Bargain Counter Lace.
Lace by the way was never SO beau
tlful and inexpensive as at this very
moment, nor has il ever been more en-
Enthusiastically worn. The bargain hun
ter buys It, because she recognizes the
possibility of utilizing every inch she
,ah get on the toilets Of next spring
and because even now, on her own and
her small daughter frocks. she can
rrnovate marveiously by mere appli-
cations of bands and collars here and
there.
r. there has been dominant lace
this season thai of Irish make de-
serves hrsi place. The most exquisite.
nny calling and reception toques have
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

been made solidly Of Irish lace, with
decorations of fur and brillants. and
one way of giving the now decidedly
common place veiveteen or corduroy
frock an air of freshness and elegance
is to adorn its simple outlines with
broad hands and applications Of deep
cream Irish point
Lace and VeIveteen.
One of the most effective methods of
doing this is set forth in a single figure
sketch OF a mint green velveteen frock
suitable for hostess on her reception
day. Cut en- Princesse this would have
been sternly sombre indeed. had not
its able designer purchased literally
at a sale of admirably initiated Irish
lace ard applied this in fiat bands to
the front, base, sleeves and collar of
lis robe, and lent it thereby an air of
the most studied elegance So strong
is this feeling for lace that a the sea-
sons dances no debutante wears other
than lace trimmed toilet. and often
enough a gown made wholly of imita-
ton mechlin, Valencienues, or, what is
very recent and charming an over
dress and body of the finest Torchon.
This delicate web Of linen threads is
dropped over a family colored satin
that is first yelled with chiffon before
the lace is slipped upon it.
The Popular Veil.
The strenuousness of our winter
weather has persuaded women kind
to the universal adoption of the chif-
fon veil worn with and above their
wells of Russian net. Dark blue and
nut brown wells of this make are more
or less in evidence, but the veil of uni
Versal wear is black chiffon very thin
of quality and absurdly embroidered
i'm white or colored rings. In Novem-
Der these rings were no bigger than
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
-At Fan Rlver. Mass.. the

AT Fall River. Mass. there is now
in successful operation an automatic
telephone exchange. The difference
between automatic exchanges and man
ually operated exchanges consists in
the entire suppression. in the former. Of
the services OF third party in MAX
ing connection between two subscribers
BY automatic means any subscriber is
enabled instantly 10 connect himself
with any other and also automatically
to disconnect both lines when his con-
fcrsation is finished. By an ingenious
device the calling subscriber is pre-
vented from interfering with the line
already in use ana is notified that the
called purity ls using his telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE


When Prof Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms OF stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure a
stomach that has been abused by over-eating and
over-drnking. 1t will stomach that has
been weakened by old-style drugs. It will DO much
toward making old stomach act like sound one.
At all druggists IS cents. Fifty six other cures
hunyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALEB CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

The late Lord Morris gave a fam
ous illustration Of the meaning OF
'prima facio evidence" ." "If" he said
TO "a iury. "Nou should roe n man COM
ing out Of o. public-housr wiping his
month. that would he plima facic owl
dcnrc' that ho had been having a
drink"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Rev w G. Horder Of EalihI
suburb Of London. has accep'''
invitation from the Hartford IN.
ical Seminary. and several oin'. ia
gious institutions in this coln,l an
deliver a course ~ lectures in N.Y.
special themes In hymnolosy'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

om of the skirt, and the wide grey
affeta hat is yelled with yellow chif-
on and adorned with a ruch of tulips.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Booth Harrington has practically
completed his new novel, a love story
which depicts life in Indiana at the
time of the Mexican war. 1t is not in
any sense a historical novel--the au-
thor's talents do not run in that di-
rection, a fact for which we may be
thankful. OF his two books already
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

for their dancing class. The eldest
sister is in pearl gray cashmere, pin
tucked on waist and skirt, both of
which are frightened by folds of pale
blue Venetian satin. Her collar and
sleeve caps are made of heavy ecru
cluny lace, and tiny turquoise buckle
holds the satin ribbon fast at her
waist. The elder of her companions
is in white Chinese silk, laid in heavy
horizontal and diminishing pleats. and
her waist aud overdress are of imita-
ton Irish point. The third dairer Is
study in white and scarlet, for her
little white nuns yelling frock is
brightly embroidered in scarlet ber-
ries. with russet leaves and stitched
bands of scarlet taffeta form the fin
ishing touches.
Spring Motif.
Already with the SHOWS of January
whitening the world we are able to
rrognosticate the glories of the spring.
A. ,f
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

IHIIIIatC YOU Al lNI WdIus.
cures Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages contains no
mineral to break down
your constitution F.; il is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

purely veRetaDIc anu INC only bIoOu purl-
her known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc-
tive ever issued. II not only tells ali
about this disease. but also how 10 cure
yourself al home. II is free and should
be in the hands Of everyone seeking .
cure. Send for H.
=. InE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
TO ABOLISH SEDITIoN LAWS
Teller Asks senate 10 Pnss Resolu-
ttOn Condemning Trial with
out n Jury.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Teller
today introduced q resolution declaring IL
10 be the sense Of the senate that the sedi
tion laws in force in the Philippines should
be repealed. The resolution is preceded
by q preamble reciting the arrests Of the
editors Of the newEpRp pers, Freedom and
Volcano published IN the archipelago, and
asserting that they are 10 be tried under
these laws by judges who owe their Bp-
pointment and tenure Of once TO the gov
ernment commission. for the criticism Of
which the men are 10 be tried.
The last paragraph Of the preamble and
the resolution are as follows:
Whereas, BY the enactment Of such Jaws
and the denial Of trial by jury to those
accused under them, and the admins ira uon
Of such laws by judges app linted by the
officials against whom the ofenses are al
legged 10 have been committed and who
have reserved 10 themselves the right 10
remove said Judges at pleasure, every
sonal liberty and property are without the
security Of law and the Filipino people are
being taught to hate the United States
even as much as they hated Spain; there
Resolved. That IT is the sense Of the
senate Of the United States that the SAID
Immediately repealed and prosecutions
under them Immediately ceased, and that
no person shall hereafter be punished by
death. Imprisonment or fine IN the prov
fDoes Of fbe Philippines in armed resistance
20 the United States. unless the accused
has been tried by jury of his peers and
lawfully pronouncee gulIyi aho, iurLhtT'
that thereafter In the courts OF said archi-
pelaEo when the ofense charged consists
OF words written or spoken against any
citizen or ofhclal q the department OF said
government the truth Of said words spoken
or written may be given IN evidence and
shall constitute q full and perfect defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

r,,-r.-,. 'tf,., Hfrs - 49, al,
LONDON. - IT.. Morgan VIII
finance TO the e. geHorz -lllioas q
nov underground rBh er ~ Lon
don which will rival Cb- 'Sf srksB
scheme Of obtaining posstEsi04 al the
intermurBl transportation.
Clinton z Hawkins Of the Morgan hrm
Will testify tomorrow before the House
Of Lords COMMITTEES which is now investi-
eating the whole question OF the under
ground transit OF London in favor of the
construction Of new system and guar
snteeinE the MorEsns financial support.
ombined with the MorgRns are the Sic
mems Bros and other large British interests.
The promoters expect they will meet with
but little difhculty in getting the permission
of the House OF Lords committee for the
construction Of their line. A decision is
expected TO be reached within & week
vhereupun the MorgBns vill immediRt ely
begin the work Of financing the concern
and constructing the roads The impor-
tsnce of the scheme consists chiefly in the
smslEamHtion Effected al the end of last
week under the MorEs as auspices, OF the
various projected tubes which. when con-
Ftructed. viIl extend forty miles In con
tinuous line 20 the north and TO the west
and southwest Of the metropolis. These
lines in turn, will connect with ninety
miles Of surface roads the London United
TramwBys being also 4 member Of the new
syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
TO PREVENT COMPETITION
object SOuEhI in United Verde Copper
Company's Deal Rs Given by
senator Clark.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Senator William
A. Clark OF Montana Was crosE examined
today IN the suit OF George A. Tresdvel
against the United Verde Copper company.
Senator Clark and others to secure the Ep-
pointment OF 4 receiver for the company
and to compel an accounting TreRdvell
claims TO own $50 shares OF the stock OF
the URited Verde Copper company. which.
be sBvs. are worth s1s6.00o ana be alleges
that be was damaged by the sale OF the
concern 10 3 company Of the same name
organized in West Virginia. Senator Clark
said that when be acquired the property
he found il In very bad condition and be
had to put q great deal Of capital into the
mines 10 make them profitable.
Senator Clark, in answer TO 8 question
concerning the contract between the United
Verde and Lewisohn Bros, said that II
the United Verde Copper company had in
1898 gone into the market and sold the
product Of its mines direct 10 the trade,
q panic might have resulted Under the
contract Lewisohn Bros. took the entire
output OF the United Verde II was better
business for a company like his 10 sell
its output In bulk rather than 10 20 into
the market and retail H. The idea was TO
do away with competition as much aE pos
Efbls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
OMAHA MAN FATALLY STABBED
Resented an Insult TO Woman and
Gets q Knife Thrust in
Return.

WINFIELD, Kan, April 21-Cspecisl
TelegrRm.l-H. p. RRley. q travelling repre-
sentative OF the Hand Sewed Shoe company
Of Omaha, was stabbed in the side by Bert
Oaks on the Brettun house steps Sunday
night. The stab was made with an ordinary
penkntfe The blade penetrated the left
side. entering the abdomen and breaking
OF Early this morning the injured man
was taken 10 q hospital. where an opera
tion was performed. This evening his ply
sicisns fear il lie a fatal stab.
Early in the evening Mr.. RHley and four
other men. comprising the Wesleyan quar-
tst Of Rochester. were standing on the hotel
steps talking 10 two young women. Bert
Oaks pushed his way into the crowd. SHOW
ing RAley and others aside. and spoke
rudely TO one OF the women. RAley knocked
him down. Oaks got up and left, but in a
few moments returned. accompanied by
several OF his friends, and stuck a knife
into REley'E left side. Oaks ran and has
not been captured RRIey's friends re-
moved him 10 the Winfield hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
WATER CURE A SURE REMEDY
Method. ssy- witness, Never FaTs TO
Extract Desired Information
from FiItpinos-

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The senate
committee on the Philippines today resumed
the examination Of witnesses in connection
with the investigation OF Affairs In the Phil
Ippine islands. Grover Flint Of Cambridge
Mass, who served as first lieutenant in the
Thirty hfth Volunteer Infantry. testified
that early in May, 1900. he had been q wit
ness TO the water cure. as administered to
the natives by the MacAbebs scouts and
that this vas done TO GET information as
10 the where's bouts Of their guns. The
guns we're delivered. The following day
some men Of MS own regiment applied the
cure. but their act was without authority
OF their commanding ufhcerB.
The MRCabsbss at the time referred TO
were not under command OF q commissioned
oficer. but under q serEssnt Of the United
States army FLINT had been. he said.
witness 10 st least twentr cases Of water
cure. He never had seen anyone die as q
result OF the cure. but had seen a hospital
corps man working on 9 native who had
been rendered unconscious. Il also had
been reported 10 him that one Filipino
died from the effects Of the water cure.
The witness then dsscrfbad the method OF
administering the water cure and said that
in some cases where il hs6 been given to
old men he had seen their teeth fall out.
Mr.. Flint in response 10 a question by
Senator DIETRICH, said be was present upon
these occasions Ito draw the line on ex-
cesses" He did not reCommsnd 10 hiA
major that the practice cease nor did he
give any orders 10 his Dsn to stop the tor
ture.
Answering question by Senator Burrows.
tie witness declared that the effect Of the
cure wAs immediate the victim invariably
-
formation as TO the whereabouts Of others.
he said it Was impossible 80 Judge whether
the victims were insurgent soldiers or peas
ants, but they appeared 20 be pesceabie
Bsrrius or villagers. Some Of them we're
thrown down by force; others, who we're
ttmid, would submit readily, while those
who resisted we're simply held the more
tightly. The treatment ne said. never got
10 the point Of great brutality.
Replying TO a question by Senator Lodge,
the witness said that be had been refused
q commission in the regular army, because
his colonel had reported him as using in
toIicating liquors 70 excess. The witness
deplored the raising Of this question, but
Senator Beveridge said II had an impor-
taut bearing on the case. Flint denied that
on any Of the occasions when he had wit
messed the water cure was be under the in
nuencs Of liquor.
After considerable uuestioning he finally
admitted that he approved OF the water
cure, and. responding to query by Senator
Beveridge. said that 1t was not an ArDeri-
can invention. but as old as the Chronicles
Of NewgRte." Asked regarding Filipinos in
guard houses he said they were treated
exactly the same as American prisoners.
except that they were supplied with food
which they were accustomed TO and not with
the army ration
The witness described the burning Of
small villages, the idea being. he said, TO
drive the people 10 the pods or 10 the
tpwns and uoDoeDtrans xbe1A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
USE OF ALCOHOL AS FUEL
Peruvian Government 10 Organise
Exposition of Machinery De-
] siEned for that Purpose.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-lnformHtfon
has reached the Peruvian Legation in this
city that 8 general exposition OF the meth
DDS. apparatus and machinery for the Eppli-
cation OF alcohol 70 the production OF mo
tive power, heat and light viii be held at
Lima during the month o. September, 1907,
Peru Is one OF the chief alcohol producing
countries Of the world, and the object Of
the exposition IA 70 give alcohol producers
an insight into the capabilities OF alcohol
in the Industrial field il Is also believed
that by encouraging the use Of alcohol for
Industrial purposes its consumption Rs a
beverage can be very considerably relieved,
Cold and copper medals and honorEbls
mention viii be bestowed upon successful
exhibitors In the order Of merit The
government has appointed q commission
consisting OF Mr.. jos Bslta, director OF
public works: Mr.. Edward HRbich. director
OF the school OF mines and Mr.. AlsJsndro
Garland 10 formulate the program for the
exposition. collect the necessary data and
communicste with manufB CturerE. inventors
and Institutions with The view of obtHin-
ing their support and assistance through
the sending o. exhibits
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
cRowDER MAKES HIS REPORT
mette, but No Details Are
Disei0sed

WASHINGTON. Aprg R1.-Ths complet,
eeport Of Colonel croWder OF the Judge ad-
Soosts generals department upon MS in
0ulry into the conditions Al Port Chalmette
whence supplies are being shipped 70 South
Afriea is nov in the hands OF the presi-
oent- Al The presidents suggestion os--
TAIN Details we're added that were not orig
1nAlly included
An important festure Of the document ID
that II makes no recommendE tons as tC
the ueatmert Of EnRirs al Port ChAlmstts
u "a merely stEtemsnt Of the conditions
there as they we're discovered by Colonel
Crow6er.
The War department ofaciEls say that In
mAEing this inquiry Colonel Cr0wdsr is q
personal representative Of the president
ana 30 he iE not accountable TO the depart
msnt For this reason they decline &C
make any statement as 70 the character
q The report, and for his part Colonel
Grow oer declares that II is for the presi-
cent alone 70 make The report or any par
OF public II he desires. II 10 sAid that
ths ocumeut vii BE- lad before the cab
tpet a. t0narrONs session
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
QUEEN MAKES NO PROGRESS
WIIheIminh's Condition fs Unchanged
and PhyEIcisns Cannot Pre-
diet Date Of Crisis.

THE HAGUE, April 21.-Ths condition o.
Queen wilhelminB is unchanged. Her ply
siciRns say II is impossible TO predict the
date Of the crisis in her illness. An extra
ordinary cabinet council was called today.
The meeting enEendered numerous rumors
regarding The regency, but II is said on
good authority that this matter was not
discussed al the council. II WIS reported
that one Of the maids OF Queen wilhel-
mins's household has been attacked with
typhoid fever.
The queen mother burst into tear when
she vas first told her daughter had typhoid
fever She seldom leaves the sick chamber.
LONDON, April 22.-ln dispatch from
Castle Loo the correspondent Of the Daily
Mail declares the information vouchsafed
the public increases the gravity OF Queen
Wilhelmins's condition and minimizes her
chances for recovery. The Erief-stricken
nation. which loves the queen 10 the point
Of idolatry, is in & state Of terrible sus-
pense, while the politicians are bEnast al
the possibility Of a fatal termination OF her
illness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
OLD FEUD is FOUGHT OUT
Csttiemen settle bitter Hstred in
Fatal street Fight with
Pistuls

VINETA. J. T. April 21--ln q fight be
tween Csttlemen west O. CollinsviIls IN
The Cherokee nation. William Phillips was
instantly killed. and William Mayheld. Jess
Skidmure ana LiEe johnson we're rnortslly
wounded. All are prominent CBttlemen who
owned pastures near OolRERh not far from
Collinsville The fight was the result Of an
old fued between Skidmure and MRyfeld.
which had its origin in . court contest over
some grazing land
All four men we're in Collinsvi1le. during
the DAY heavily armed and apparently eX-
pecting trouble Late in the afternoon
Skidmore and Johnson left for OolAEah, and
few miles west met HByheld and Phillips.
awaiting them by the roadside Without any
preliminary words Msyfeld Ieveled his
shotgun and fired az skidmore. who received
the load in The right breast AS the
wounded mar reeled from his saddle be
turned his gun on Phillips who had also
"a sed his gun 70 FIRE a. him and shot him
through the heart. As Skidmore fell from
his horse, MByheld turned MS gun on John
son and both men hred simultaneously.
Msyheld was wounded in the shoulder and
johnson iu the side.
Though desperately wounded the men
fred again and again each mans shot took
effect. Friends who had feared trouble and
who had followed Slzdmore and johnson
from Collinsville. arrived al this point and
prevented the wounded men from finishing
their fight. Though fatally wounded they
were attempting 10 reload their guns.
The wounded men and the body Of Phil
lips we're taken into Collinsviue. Skid
morss wounds we're pronounced fatal and
little hope Is given for the recovery Of the
others. The presence in CollinEville Of a
large number Of armed men, friends OF
both sides. has led the authorities TO take
precautions TO prevent q possible clash be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
HARD TO CROWD OUT RUSSIA
General Belief in Orient is that CEar
VIII Stay In Man
churta-

SAN FRANCISCO, April s1.-The Asso-
cisted Press correspondent al Toxic, under
date Of April 5. says:
The impending signature OF the new
MspchuriAn treaty was looked upon with
some doubt by japanese ofhrislE. who, how
ever. regard the terms as the best procurEbls
under the circumstances, and the consum-
nation Of the vexed question. II obtained
Is due 10 the effects Of The Anglo-JBpsness
alliance The common belief. however, is
that Russia will hnd some new prsteIt for
remaining in Manohuris on the termins tior
Of the eighteen months agreed on and that
she will never really withdraw from the
province. whence she menEces the peace Of
the far east. The japanese press pro
fesses 70 believe the northern power iE
scting In good faith"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
HOT WIND SWEEPS KANSAS
Great Damage to the Growing Crops is
Now Feared by Farmers.
TEMPERATURE RISES TO ONE HUNDRED
Mercury at Kansas city Goes Up
Thirty-TwO Degrees in seven
Hours, while Dust storms
Visit 81. Joseph

KANSAS CITY. No, April 21.-Ths hot
south winds that swept over the better pRrt
OF Kansas yesterday prevailed again today,
and this morning no reports OF rain had
been received at the local weather bureau.
Increased damage TO vegetation Of all kinds
will doubtless result.
The temperature at Florence and Abb
lene. In central Kansas and Hiavatha In
the north theasterD corner Of the state. ranged
from 20 to 96 degrees above In the shade
yesterday, and the prospects today are for
q repetition Of this weather.
The ground generally is reported dry and
hard and badly in need Of rain. The mid
summer weather experienced in Kansas
City yesterday. when the thermometer rose
20 degrees II seven hours. from So to 81.
prevailed today. with perhaps a slightly
cooler wind
The Weather bureau AT 1870 this morning
reported that the only promise of relief
for the next twenty-four hours in the south
west were Indications Of scattering showers.
The highest temperature recorded yester-
day was 100 at CoDcordia. Kan. Other read
ings follow
KRnsRs-Hays, qs: Dresden. s5; Port
Scott. 81; Dodge City. %; Baker, ss; Man
haitian, 81; NcPhsrson. &c; Usage City. 80;
Toronto, s6 Wichita. 20.
Missouri-Kidder. 20; HRrrisonvine, 90;
Lexington, 81; Marysvine. "a; Brunswick,
30 Springfield. 81: Lamar. s..
OklahomR-Enid. 90.
ST. JOSEPH, No, April N.-Tbe hot
wave which struck this city yesterday con
| tinueE. and at o'clock this morning the
thermometer stood at 76 degrees Two
hours later ii had cravled UP 70 81, with
prospects Of reaching q record-breRking
height before night. Intermittent storms Of
dust accompanied the heat.
CHICAGO, April 21.-ChicBEo is feeling
the effects OF the hot wave which devel-
oped in the west yesterday. The thermome-
ter al O'Clock registered G. degrees. Re-
lief, however, for a great portion OF the
central west is expected today. Prof Walsh
Of the United States weathey bureau says
& storm area Of considerable magnitude II
gathering over Missouri Iowa and Illinois.
Because Of the excessive and unseRsonable
warmth thunder showers are expected. Par
ticulBr interest in the weather is manifested
for fear that unless rain comes to the
relief OF the winter wheat fields troublOus
times will ensue on the Board OF Trade.
TOPEKA, Kan. April IA hot wind
blowing thirty miles an hour from the
southwest and changing 10 the south Gre
walls over this section Of Kansas today.
with a temperature Of "a at 10 o'clock.
Many telegraph and telephone wires are
down Sunday the wind blew steadily from
the southwest at the rate Of forty miles an
hour The maximum temperature whs -.
the highest In any April for sixteen years,
except IN 1881 when It reHehed yT The
soil is dry and wheat is being BADLY in
tured