davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06

northbound car failed to do so, either
by not being at the spot or by the car
running past The car stopped about
passengers. The moterman sounded the
gong, and somebody yelled I'VE can't
wait all night" This excited the pas
senger, who explained to the car man
in emphatic terms that it was his bus
mess to wait on people. The situation
was one that required gentle handling.
which the conductor cleverly did by
giving the passenger ample time TO
cool Off before calling for fare.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06

less attention. as each of his stories
well deserved.
Nancy Hart died the mother of six
or seven children and fifteen or TWEEN
ty grand children. None of them is
known now to be living in Georgia
Caught with her spirit, they had moved
westward. t
Judge Barrow's speech, thoroughly
informal as it was, was the feature of
the evening. 1t caught and held the
attention of those who listened from
its first sentence until the speakers
last stirring and eloquent word.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06

A prominent lawyer and public
speaker of Pittsburg says. Il have
been troubled. with catarrh of the head
and throat for twelve years. In this
climate IL seems impossible to get rid
OF 1t. The continual dropping OF mu-
Gus from the nose into the throat
caused irritation and hoarseness Sc
riously Interfering with my public
speaking. IL took me an hour or more
OF coughing gagging. eXpectorating
and sneezing before l could settle down
10 my work, and this condition gradu-
ally brought on catarrh Of stomach,
causing loss Of appetite, poor digestion
and A foul breath. which annoyed me
exceedingly. My physician advised me
10 try Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. and /
took them for two months and was as
fonished 20 find how quickly they
cleared my head, throat and stomach
and have no hesitation ia recon-
mendlnR them. They are not only
pleasant 10 take. but they seem 10 get
a. the very root ~ the trouble be.
cause since using them ! have had no
trace Of catarrh."
Druggists sell Stuart's cataTh Tab
lets ~ % cents for full sliced pack
ages
They can be- carried ln the pocket
and used any time and al often ns de-
sired since They contain no cocaine,
hasrury or any other Injurious drug.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06
PeninSular and Occidental Steamship Co

Uni States FasM aiIRo for
The Win Miami andP ortTa
in
ithoutn
JAM S Mama
Iv Hayana
Ar Miami Webs
wEsT-HAyaNA LINE.
Commencing ette. is Mascotte.
Lv Port Tampa 'Tues, 'Fs
fSuns
Ar Key West "Tues, Ar Key West sweds, 'sats,
Gsuns 1Spm
Lv Nv Key Vest Webs. Sats.
1850 IL 0prn
*Weds, Mons Port Tampa Tburs
ami Tues
liz
6, S. PrinceE
Thurs. pmI1v
Comm Feb. g.
MiamW
Commencing
I4v Miami April H. April
April 26 1900
Ar Nassau April r. April 49,
m
s.. of Vest
l.v Miami Mons WEEDS 1;2O
Miam Weds, 5000
5 or
Jan L,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06
KNEW HOW TO HANDLE HIM.
A Case of Excited Passenger and
Polite Conductor.

Few people know what a street car
man has to endure until he comes in
contact occasionally with displeased
passengers, and witness the upbraiding
which is generally administered. A
case in point occurred last night.
Passengers intending to catch a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND THE FAST

cabin accommodations of
intermediate
Cabin s22 Cabin
rip Steerae n
Central (90th meridian) time follows
SAVANNAH
CITY OF SAVANNAH Smith
Z, a p m Feb
CITY AUGUSTA,
g. a 2. m Feb
NJ A
at m .
will
Sangs
.and Mondays Feb 10 II "a, 5 m.
CITY OF Macon Capt Savage leaves New York
The City of Birmingham will
. without liability accountability
G. c. T. & P A,
L. NJ ERSKINE
WAITER HAWKINS w.
= ' " w -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06

James Kenton. Memphis. Tenn. says
n suffered tho fortunes ~ itching piles
fOf years. ana not even mercurinl ONT
ment would relieve mo one a0-rent
bOH ~ Pyramid Pile cure cured ms
entirely" Al druggists cell a. Book.
'filos, Causes and cure" mailed free.
Pyramid Drug co, Marshall, Mich
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-06

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Ga
Accommodations for 500 guests. 100
rooms with bath. Tourists will find
Savannah an ideal winter resort. Beau
tiful drives and. roads for automobiling
and bicycling. Golf and outside sports.
Write for illustr'd description booklet
WATSON & POWERS, Props.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14

New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York, July 14.-STOCKa
Rock Island made an opening jump of ~
points, Colorado Fuel rose nearly a point
ing of several blocks of upwards of 1909
shares. There was no other feature in the
trading and prices were generally a frac-
ton higher on a fairly distributed demand.
The market became active and generally
stronger, but there were some sharp losses
in special stocks. Missouri Pacific. North
western, Amalgamated Copper and Ana
conda sold point or more below Satur-
isfi and rallied and reacted frequently. The
largest demand was for St. Poul. which
lifted it rs points. to 1909
The less active stocks that were bid up
a point or more included the Denver and
Rio Grande stocks. North American and
Pressed Steed Car preferred. There was a
gain of 2 points in General Electric and 3
points in Pittsburg. c. c. and St. Louis.
The level of prices was below the best at
O'clock. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
A. o. H. CONVENTION.
Union With the Order in Ireland Ii
Confidential Expected.

Denver, Col, July 1.-THE work of
the forty-second biennial convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians began
this morning with a meeting of the ma
tional executive committee and board
of directors. These officers will discuss
measures to be presented to the conven-
ton and their recommendations will be
embodied in the annual report of Pres
ident John T. Heating. The order has q
membership of 900 and about 500 del
egates are expected to attend the ses-
sions of the convention which will open
tomorrow. The national officers of the
order stout1y deny that politics will be
injected into the deliberations of the
convention.
1.-The convention" said President
Heating, will occupy itself with the
extension of the order. and will take ac-
ton on the death of Archbishop Feeham
of Chicago, the national chaplain of the
order. His death is the more deeply
regretted as he was carrying on an inn
portant work in organizing the ranks of
the order in the old country.
I'VE expect that the organization in
Ireland and that in the United States
will be united in the next six or eight
months. The work looking towards this
greatly to be desired result, is progress
ing satisfactorily through the clergy. We
have grown rapidly in the past two
years and much of the credit belongs to
James p. Bree, national secretary.
Our dominant principles are friend
ship, unity and Christian charity.
LAS to the charges that the organi-
cation has been Influenced by the Clan
Na-Gae1 or any other body will say
that the administration for the last
four years has been as conservative as
any I can remember in my whole long
connection with the order"
An anonymous circular is in circula-
ton among delegates calling upon good
Hibernians to oppose any resolution
which may be offered to the convention
endorsing the Clan-Na-Gael. President
Heating has announced that he is not
candidate for reelection. National Vice
President James E. Dolan of Syracuse
N Y, and John A Ryan of Boston, are
mentioned as candidates for the presi-
dency. Buffalo. indianapolis Milwau-
kee Cincinnati and San Francisco are
bidding for the next convention two
wears hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
TOPEKA CUT OFF.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
morning trains win be running over tt
MANY SUNDAY WATCHERS.

MANY SUNDAY WATCHERS.
City park and the Kansas avenue
bridge were crowded with people all
day Sunday, who watched the rising
water for hours. Many were the specu-
ltions and opinions offered, and the
theory that the drift wood ran to the
banks while the water was rising was
thoroughly discussed pro and con. Doz-
ems of cameras were in operation. and
the river is well photographed from the
Rock Island bridge to the Santa Fe An
occasional diversion in the shape of a
bold bather would hold the attention of
the crowd. One brilliant youth jumped
off the Rock Island bridge, seized
piece of drift wood. and proceeded to
shoot the chutes. An irate paternal an
cestor saw the youth as he came down
stream, yelling with pure joy and wav-
ing his hand at the admiring populace
HE is going to land at Wolffs Packing
house" remarked bystander. Yes"
said the parent, as he collected a large
club. "and I shall make it a point TO
beat him to the landing" TIE sequel
to the story was not visible to the
watchers on the bridge.
In the city park where the water had
invaded the lower cinder driveway and
few of the flower beds the grass around
the water edge is beaten down as by a
herd of cattle. The big Wear Coal COM
pany's sign in the middle of the river
opposite the sand dump, stood the wear
and tear for quite awhile, but gave way
and twisted around at the south end. A
portion of the lower edge of the sign
which made a good water mark was
torn away and doated down the stream.
The machinery in the sand dipper en-
CINE house was completely covered,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
MOHICAN is SAFE.
Turned Up at Dutch Harbor Out of
Fuel and Food.

Seattle. Wn. July 1.-THE United States
trainingship Mohican is safe. Sac ar
rived at Dutch Harbor in distress June
% after being out from Yokohama 50
days. When she arrived at Dutch Har
Dor she was out of fuel and the fool
supply was running low. Three days
more and it would have become a SER
ious question of finding sufficient to eat
for the young sailors on board. The fact
that she carried a full complement of
sails probably saved her.
The Mohican left Yokohama, bound
for Honolulu direct but encountered
head winds that drove her off her
course. She was finally driven into the
great circle and brought up at Dutch
Harbor. Had the captain attempted to
sail her into Honolulu it is not believed
his supply of food would have held out.
and fuel at Dutch Harbor the Mohican
sailed on June 30 for Honolulu, her or
iginal destination. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.
Voyage of the Portland to Nome Full
of Trouble.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE steamer
Portland, news of whose safety has just
been received, sailed for Nome from Sc
attic April 26 with 1000 tons of freight.
including miners supplies, liquors and
vegetables. Six hundred tons were put
aboard at San Francisco. OF her 110
passengers, As were booked in San Fran
cisco, the remainder in Seattle. The
vessel was commanded by Captain
Charles Lindquist, a veteran Bering
sea mariner The steamship was
caught by immense ice foes in Boring
strait June and when last seen was
drifting northward into the Arctic sea.
The United States revenue cutter Thetis
started in pursuit, but no trace of the
ship was found and it was believed she
had been crushed in the ice pack and all
on board lost. The revenue cutter Man.
ming, now at San Francisco, is under
orders to sail for northern waters and
aid the Thetis in searching for the Port
land and also the missing steamer
Jeanne, and was to sail on Wednesday
or Thursday next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14

The Topeka Business college base
ball team managed to win a game from
the team from Westmoreland Saturday
afternoon on the WaShburn grounds by
pulling the victory out of the fire after
the visitors had virtually won it.
The game was one of errors at criti-
cal times. The Westmoreland team
started off with q rush and sent two
men over the plate in the first inning
on weak drives at the ball and errors.
A young man by the name of Bush eS-
sayed to play third for the T. B. c.
team. He was clad In pink shirt, ice
cream trousers and very negligee belt.
He remained in long enough to make
as many errors as he had chances and
to strike out. Then Boyd, who was clad
in picnic costume of long gray trousers,
went into the game with pocket full
of money which ratified like the capital
of a faro dealer after harvest. The To-
the sixth inning when by errors and hits
The game was well played except now
and then when the errors We're piled
up. The Topeka team was favored by
luck. Thompson struck out more men
than McCampbell and the visitors made
the most hits. but then lost. The score
was as follows:
RH.E.
T. B. 90 oO02o2 S
Westmoreland q 10 0 o O 0OA3 6 Z
Struck out-By McCampbell 5, by
Thompson IL. Base on ba1ls-Of Nc
Campbell 2. Stolen base-Mitchell. Dou-
BILE plays Cave to Mckee; Boyd to
Richie to Moss. Two base hits-Mc-
Campbell, Mckee. Passed ball-MehI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14

Perhaps never has a change OF pre-
miership been effected with so little
dislocat ton of business, either pubic OF
private, as accompanied the transfer
of the seals of office from Lord Sails
bury to A. J. Balfour. The occurrence
had no effect whatever on the stock ex-
change. The only other change in the
cabinet thus far annunced is the chan-
ceIIorship Of the exchequer. though
others are foreshadOwed.
Mr.. Balfour, in addressing the first
meeting of his followers at the foreign
office this afternoon informed them that
he could not count on the continued as
sistance of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach bull
he could count on the latter's good
wishes.
The public showed little interest in
the party meeting which was summon
ed for noon. The new premier, when he
entered the conference room of the for
eign office, accompanied by the Duke OF
Devonshire. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach.
Lord Londonderry and others, received
quite ovation. When Mr.. BalfOur
rose to address the meeting all again
stood up and cheered the new chief.
Mr.. Balfour referred to the loss of the
services of the chief who for nearly
fifty years had been engaged in active
political life. No one, he said, would
grudge him his well earned repose,
though his loss was irreparable.
Il do not f1atter myself" proceeded
the premier, that the gap he has left
can be filled. But the place he has left
must be occupied and it is because the
king has desired me to do my best to
take that position that I have asked
you to meet me today.
Il have accepted a great task and a
heavy responsibility. certainly from no
overweening belief in my own capacity
but because 1 am sure or at least have
every reason to believe that in attempt
ing to carry on this work I will have
the most important qualification lead
er can have. namely, the regard and
confidence of those with whom he
works. I have not had the opportunity
before of consulting you, but I have,
of course, consulted those with whom
1 have been working in the cabinet
these many years, and if the kindness
you are prepared to extend to me is
at all equal to the kindness they have
extended to me, then indeed the terrors,
or difficulties I ought perhaps to say,
of the tasks before me are greatly miti-
gated. l cannot now promise myself
that I shall have the continued assist
ance of all my colleagues. One of the
m ost important of them with whom !
have been associated all my political
life and who has occupied and deserves
to occupy the highest post in the house
of commons and state, has told me that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
ARCHBISHOP DEAD.
Patrick A. Feehan of Chicago
Diocese Dies Of Apoplexy.

Chicago, July n.-Archbishop Patrick A.
F'eehan died Saturday afternoon at the
archiepiscopal residence 623 North State
street Death ensued from an attack of
apoplexy, superinduced by the infirmities
OF an advanced age and the i'll effects of
second attack of pneumonia which Wis
tied the prelate last March. While not
unexpected, the archbishop's demise came
Clergy and laity Of ere archdioeese and
the many friends and admirers OF the de-
cedent.
Soon after three o'clock in the afternoon
the archbishop succumbed to a fainting
SPELL His attendants brought him every
possible relief, and Father Francis J. Bar
summoned. Shortly thereafter the patient
began to sink, and grew gradually weak
er until about $3.50 o'clock when death
came
Last Friday and Saturday during the
warm weather the archbishop was Sc
riously affected by the heat said Dr. T.
HE seemed to recover from these attacks
but Saturday was affected again and died
of congestion of the brain, its equiva-
lent. apoplexy. Death came somewhat
The Sad news was Immediately cabled
to the pope at Rome, and the clergy of the
archdiocese notified of the passing of the
archbishop. Priests and diocesan officers
f1ocked to the archiepiscopal residence
and the parish-house of the Holy Name
visiting the late residence of the archbish-
op.
Sunday every mass said in the archdio-
cese was for the archbishop All the
churches were draped with black, exterior
as well as interior. The affairs were
requiem high mass will be said in every
church until the day of the last rites for
the dead. The ceremony will probably be
afford ample opportunity for high church
disnitaries in all parts of the country and
Canada to attend the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14

ably s1so. ooo, OOo Their own cash on
hand will enable them to pay for every
bushel of grain they have bought They
are financially impregnable. And every
one of them is a western man by origin,
however much of a New Yorker he calls
himself today
These men have fought their specula-
tive contest in way hitherto unknown
on the board They have been utterly
careless about showing their hands.
They have not cared who thought there
was a corner, nor how big the corner
seemed to be- Instead of keeping all
Signs of their commanding position
hidden till the end of the month. when
settling day comes, they have sent
prices scurrying upwards by great
jumps. four. five and six weeks in adj
vance. They have rejoiced to let the
unfortunate shorts feel that their heads
were in the lions mouth long before the
fatal moment when the jaws were snap
shut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. July 1A1WHEAT-Early trade
on reports q q sSoMer n'fne1 set e.
eral of the western states OfferinEs, how
a tribe lower in response to- to our satursay y
dip and prices eased or. September sold
at att 7s1c sr and Later 8. steadied near use 10
e eTad ana and g fhrs Of new stuff Minnsap
total for the three points of 81 cars,
against Loss cars last week and GA cars a
year ago The worlds shipments were r.
week. and 7e62,00O bushels a year ago.
BreadstunS on passage decreased 2-2Ss.00o
becaus of a holiday.
CORN-There was fair show OF weak
of cash stun were rushing to the mar
ket and as a result 472 cars were received
ae o%t 81 ears and se
DAY promised $4,000 bushels IN fau July vt the ere
opened 4c down at ss1kc. but on one trade
r rhass - to SIS September eorn opened
OFF to 61hQ6lAc, and steadied near 61AQ
tomorrow and talk that theer might be l.
coo cars, started liberal selling of both
became very weak and dropped SIC. to
S019c- September felt the pressure and
closed san weak and Na7e down, at Gle. The
rapidity with which contract corn was be-
ing made and rushed to market. Some
traders said the corner in July was broken.
That option rallied 1c from its low price,
but closed very weak and SC lower at Sic
OATS-Oats made further recession at
the opening on reports that the warm, clear
weather of the last few DAYS had helped
the new crop much and that large Quanti-
ties of the new grade were being offered
by. the farmers, particularly in Illinois.
Offerings of future deliveries were free,
some Of which were in the way or profit
taking: New September opened a shade
to 3s41kc down, at S31aQ331sc, and sold at
33c. Receipts 81 cars with nothing of new.
PROVISIONS-Ins spite of liberal hog re-
ceipts and weaker prices at the yards pro-
visions held up well, especially lard. The
bullish sentiment inherent of late in this
product helped the rest of the list. Sep
TENDER pork opened unchanged, at $18 TO-
and advanced 211c. July lard opened So
10c up, at 81. 40011.4 As, and September ribs
SC lower, at 5000, but rallied to s10821aGl
10. IS.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. 76G76kc: No.
red, 73@75c; No. 2 hard winter, 75c; No.
8 hard winter, 73@73kc: No. 1 northern
spring, 76c; No. northern spring, 75c; No.
3 spring, 6S072c.
CORN.No- 2. soc: No. 8. ssanc.
OATS-No. 2, 49@50c: No. g. 4811c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $40; S.-W., $1.52;
Sept. 81. 80: Oct, $3.50.
RYE-July, 60Ac; Sept, 55Hc.
BARLEY-Cash: 6SM72c-
TIMOTHY-Sept., s4O7.
CLOVER-Cash: SS.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
HAD BUSY YEAR.
Report of Chief Examiner of Civil
Service Commission.

Washington, July 1.-THE report of
Chief Examiner A. r. Servern, of the
civil service commission for the year
1901 has just been made public The
following extract gives an idea of the
extent OF this branch of the work done
by the commission:
In this period 1850 competitors were
examined. OF these q, OPS were for the
departmental branch of the service Of
whom 1878 passed and 5,249 failed: g.
433 were for the custom house of whom
1856 passed and SIT failed; 449 were for
the internal revenue offices, of whom 252
passed and 1877 failed; 1,709 were for the
force of the public printer of whom L.,
554 passed and 1856 failed; and 20.s01
were for appointment in the different
classified postoffices, of whom II, 749
passed and 1882 failed.
There were 252 persons already in the
classified service who were examined
for transfer of whom 173 passed and ~
failed. There were 321 persons .examin
ed for promotion of whom 1853 passed
and 1853 failed, making total of 48,093
persons examined for the classified SER
vice, of whom 33. 521 passed and 14,572
failed. During this period 166 persons
were examined for the District of Col
umbia service, of whom 49 passed and
III failed; and 439 were examined for
service under the Philippine commits
sion, of whom 1859 passed and 270 failed.
This is an increase of more than 4 per
cent over the total number examined
in the previous year, which was 46,602
Mr.. Servern urges an increase of the
facilities for the commission and says:
During the past five or six years the
number of appointments taking examf-
nation has increased from about 4, 900 to
more than 10000 per annum, and the
number of classified positions from a
little over 10000 to about 100, 900 and yet
no additional employees have been pro-
vided by congress to assist in meeting
the demands upon the chief examiners
office, occasioned by this enormous in
crease in the classified service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
ST. Louis livestock Market.

St Louis. July H.--CATTLE--Receipt
5000 head, including 1900 head OF Texans
Market lower. Beef steers, $400d7. z. stock
ers and feeders; g lea5s5 cows s sn nd h hsif-
as cows and heifers, 81 50d3 Go.
HOGS Receipts. Zoo head Market 81
10c lower. Pigs and lights, g 29gl q; pack
SHEEP@Receirts 900 head. Market
steady Natives, $S.09Q4.00; lambs. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
Kan.a. CITY, Produce AEarkes

Kansas City, July H--Close-WHEAT-
Sept. 6S1sc: Dec, 6s7zc. Cash: No hard
new, nc: No. hard (old), 73074c: No.
hard 6Sd70c No. hard, 64A641kc; rejected
hard 62d63c; No. red, nc; No 3 red, 20
Q70Ac.
mixed 67d671zc; No. white, CSC; No.
white, 6Sd6S1kc-
OATStNo. white, 49d50c.
HAY-Choice timothy (new1, &1aeoe1o5o;
choice prairie (old), $9-00d10e3
BUTTER-Creamery, 191zcs dairy, fancy
1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-14
Beloit and Return $457 via the
Union Pacific.

Account of Epworth League Chautau-
qua assembly. Tickets on sale July 10
to % inclusive; good returning to anG
including July g. ]. c. Fulton, depot
North Topeka F. A. Lewis, city ticket
agent. SIS Kansas avenue