davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
Hugh Paget shot.

London, Oct 26.-Almeric Hugh Pa
get, who married Miss Pauline Whit
ney of New York, has been accidental
ly shot by a friend while shooting in
the country. After the accident Mr..
Paget was hurritply sent to London,
where it was found necessary to take
out one of his eyes. 1t is believed that
the sight of the other eye viii not be
affected
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

been heavy rains and floods between
Catania and Syracuse The railroad
was partly destroyed near Bicoca and
great damage has been done to prop
erty. In many place the water has
attained depth of Is feet, the peas
ants having taken refuge on the roofs
of their houses and are firing pistols
as signals of distress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
stevenson in Now York.

New York, Oct. 26.-Ex-Vice Presi-
dent Adlai e. Stevenson of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, arrived here to-day. lie will
deliver a speech at "a Democratic mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. He said that he might
make another speech in this city dur
ing the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
For wireless Messages.

Rome. Oct. 26.--It has been decided
to establish wireless telegraph apparat-
us at all stations and on all passenger
trains on Italian railroads. King Vic
tor Emmanuel of his own initiative
has appointed William Marconi a
chevalier Of the Order of Industrial
Merit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
TROLLEY COLLISION.
Car CoIiides with Automobile Con.
. tanning Three.

tanning Three.
New York, Oct. 26.-Twenty-two pas
sengers on trolley car were injured
to-day. but none, it is believed. fatally.
in collision between the car and an
automobile. The accident occurred in
front Of Greystone. the home of the late
Samuel ]. Tilden at Yonkers.
A man and two women who occupied
the automobile, and whose names could
not be ascertained, escaped injury. The
chauffeur says he was running along
the track of the trolley line when the
car ran into him from behind. The
motorman says the automobile, while
going down grade, swerved onto the
track and before 1t could again get off
his car bore down upon and hit the
machine.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
SERIOUS COLLISION.
Belt Line Trains at Chattnnooxn
Collide with Had Results.

beu Line Trains at Chattanooxn
Collide With Had Results.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 26.-A belt
railroad locomotive. drawing several
freight cars, collided with a RAND
Transit electric car outside the CITY
limits this afternoon. Seven persons
were injured, two of them serIouslv
The seriously injured are: Charles
Harris. white, Chattanooga: DIR. ]. l..
Eaton, Chattanooga.
The rapid transit cars are operated
over the Belt line track. and to insure
SAFETY. signals are used by the rapid
transit to indicate whether or not the
track is clear.
1t is claimed that the Belt road en-
gineer disregarded the signal that a
rapid transit car had the right of way
and kept on the main track, instead of
taking the siding. The electric car was
demolished.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
-------------------
IDENTITIES Sent Home.

d.. sshalmokin, Pa, Oct. 26.-One hundred
coigItulies' who were on guard at the
striiefles in this region during the
d.Ae, We're sent home last night I'M
az. orders to be ready to return at
az time when notified. and it is fear
NO, mere will be local strikes if all
sitions. ' Oo iio' ieSieii 'i'eii ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
OLYMPIA SAILS.
Leaves New York for Scene of Win
ter Maneuvers.

New York, Oct. 26.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, flagship of
Rear Admiral Coghlan, and one of the
first vessels to leave for the scene of
the winter maneuvers of the combined
European, North and South Atlantic
Squadrons, at Culebra Island, near
Porto Rico, left this port to-day, hav-
ing been detained here several days
on account of failure to secure a suffi-
cient supply of coal in time to sail on
her scheduled date of departure.
The Olympia precedes the combined
fleets to Culebra for the purpose of
preparing anchorages for the ships and
landing places to be used by the
forces during the period Of the maneu-
VerS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
Cholera Gaining In Mindnnao.

Manila. Oct. 26.--The cholera is gain
ing a strong foothold on the Island of
Mandanao. 1t is expected to spread
here. as it has elsewhere In the islands.
The disease continues to be bad in the
province of Iloilo, Island of Panay, but
1t is light elsewhere. 1t has disap-
peared from Manila. The cases re-
ported up to date exceeded 100. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
FEVER AT SAVANILLA.
Colombian Soldiers Dying There at
an Alarming Rate.

Kingstown, Jamaica, Oct. 26.-The
German steamer Hercynia reached
here to-day from Colon Colombia. Her
officers report that considerable fight
ing is going on in the interior of that
country, the revolutionists taking adj
vantage of the withdrawal of govern
ment troops for services on the 18TH
mus.
At Savanilla the government soldiers
are dying at an alarming rate from
fever and privations. The ships off,
GERS had to load their cargo at Sava-
nilla and do other work themselves, to
perform which Colombians are gener-
ally employed, it being impossible to
get local help.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
Earthquake shocks at Rieti.

Rome. Oct. 26.-There have been
floods in the province Of Calebra in
which several persons were drowned
There have also been renewed earth
quake shocks at Rieti Umbria.
A severe earthquake shock was felt
at Riett the night of Oct. rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

London, Oct 26.-In a dispatch from
Brussels a correspondent of the Stand
ard says II is declared positively there
that Gems. Botha and De la Rey have
abandoned their proposed tour of the
United States, and will return shorty
to South Africa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

London, Oct. 26.-According to the
Copenhagen correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, the Gar of Russia.
after visiting Italy, will proceed to
Montenegro, Athens, and probably to
Constantinople. While in Italy. the
Gear will have an interview with the
Pope
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
NEAR A PANIC.

Pistol Shot Set Fire to Curtain ana
Stampede Was Imninent.
Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 26-The play
THE James Boys in Missouri" came
near causing a panic last night at the
Newport. Tenn. theater.
A pistol shot fired by one Of the
characters in the play set fire to the
curtain, and in a moment the house
was almost in panic A stampede
was prevented only after strenuous ef-
forts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
ANARCHIST CAPTURED.
They Had Plotted to XIII the EN-
press Dowager of Russia

press Doysager of Russia
st. Petersburg, Oct 2s.--The police
have captured an accomplice in the re-
ported plot against Dowager Empress
Marie Dagmar of Russia, which was
recently unearthed at Copenhagen.
A dispatch from Copenhagen. dated
Oct. T. said the Dowager Empress OF
Russia. who is daughter of King Chris
tian of Denmark, was the object of the
strictest surveillance by the police ow-
ing to what they considered to be an
authentic report that several Italian
anarchists were on their way to Dem
mark in order to make an attempt to
assassinate her
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
President Mitchell at washington.

JoS w nkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 26.-President
III Mitchell Of the Mine Workers
WaiooLh left here this afternoon for
mem s,i,ington to attend to-morrow's
corsig Of the anthracite coal strike
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
siberian whent Harve.t short.

ell. petersburg, Oct. 26.-Reports re-
Vbaaau from Siberia say that the
harvest there is very poor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
TO BE ON THE SPOT.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
VIII Personally Visit south Africa.

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
VIII Personally Visit south Africa.
London. Oct. est is officially an
nounced that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain has decided to personally visit
South Africa and examine on the spot
the problems presented by the termi-
nation of the war and the settlement
of affairs in the new colonies. King
Edward has given his approval of this
plan, which, it is said, has also the full
approval of Premier Balfour and the
cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to start
for South Africa toward the end of
November and to return the early part
of March. His visit will embrace the
Cape. Natal, the Orange River Colony
and the Transvaal. The Colonial Sec
rotary hopes to have an opportunity
while in South Africa to confer with
representatives of all the different in
terests concerned and to consider their
views in his future policy.
1t is said that Lord Miner has been
consulted with regard to Mr. Chamber
lain's trip, and that he cordially well
coined the idea.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

Sheng was formerly director of tele-
graphs and railroads. He was also
tao-tai of Shanghai during the per iod
Of the Boxer rising. He is said 10 be
greatly disliked by 70 eigners and has
been described as thoroughly unscrup-
ulous and cunning. 1t had been ru-
mored that the Powers opposed Sheng's
holding the position he just resigned,
a post of the greatest Importance in
connection with China's foreign trade
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
COMMISSIONER WI.
He VIII Succeed Sheng in the
Treaty Negotiations.

Pekin, Oct. 26.-An edict has been is
sued appointing Minister WI Tingfang
to succeed Sheng as commissioner of
the new commercial treaties negotia-
lions. Sheng resigned this Office to
bury his father, who died last Friday,
and to perform other filial duties.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

London, Oct. 27.-The striking prece-
dent to be established by Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain in visiting colony
during his term of office is a subject
of universal and approving comment
this morning.
The Daily Telegraph thinks that this
step will be the precursor of similar
visits to Canada and Australia. Va
rious references are made to the new
diplomacy and the new statesman
SHIP" as well as to the political as
poets of the absence of the strongest
minister at a time when the govern
ment is passing through a critical
phase of its existence. There are also
some hints that Mr.. ChSNAberlain will
be glad to be absent during the awk-
ward discussions arising from the gov
ernment's education bill. On the whole,
however, the colonial secretary's deci-
sion is warmly welcomed as timely and
sensible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

London, Oct. 27.-The Times this
this morning says it understands that
Mrs. Chamberlain (who was Mary En-
dicott of Salem, Mass) will accompany
her husband to South Africa, and that
his son Austen (who is Postmaster
GeneraD will answer Colonial Office
questions in Parliament during his IA
theirs absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

The way in which Jesus taught re-
ligiOn makes It a living religion.-ReY
John W. Day, Unitarian, St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
Wireless Telegraphy Long Ago.
From Casters Magazine.l

Long before the dawn of the Chris
tan era wireless methods of communi-
eating intelligence to a distance were
employed-not electric telegraphs as
the term is generally understood it is
true, but wireless they certainly We're.
Polybius. the Greek historian, de-
scribeS a telegraph system employed
for military purposes 800 B. G. in
which torches were placed on high
walls in prearranged positions to cor
respond to letters of the Greek alpha
bet. and by Slita BILE manipulation of
the torches messages We're thus trans
mitted to a distance. The Gauls, too,
were wont to transmit important in
telligence to a distance by a cruder but
simpler method. A messenger was sent
to the top of a hill, where he shouted
his message apparently to the winds.
Soon from afar a remote voice an
sWered him, and this voice repeated the
message to another listener further on,
and thus from one to another the mes
sage sped. and it is recorded that in
three days a message calling all the
tribes of the Gauls to arms Travelled in
this way from Auvergne to the forests
of America in one direction and to the
banks of the Rhine in another
Later on came another wireless tele-
graph systematic semap hOre telegraph
and this was in operation all over
Europe prior to and for some time after
the Introduction of the electric tele-
graph This semaphore telegraph en-
ployed arms on posts akin to those
seen today along every railway IN the
world, and a certain position of arms
like the torches in the Polybius system.
| correspondent TO certain letters of the
| alphabet and by varying the position
of the arms as required experts were
able to transmit messages from one sta
ton to the other at the rate of two or
three words a minute. The towers on
the top of which the semaphores were
erected were often from 50 to GO feet
high, and were placed on eminences
about six or eight miles apart. In
Russia alone there was a string of these
towers from the Prussian frontier to
/ st. Peters burg, a distance Of twelve
] hundred miles or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

ade- received orders that Fagin was to
be killed or captured at any cost
Fagin was trailed about the country
by Macabees, Illiconas and Americans,
time Sergt. walter Cox. Twenty second
infantry and Fagin stood UP at a dis
lance Of less than so yards and emptied
their magazines at each other. Neither
was hurt.
After Funston had succeeded in paei-
flying his territory Fagin disappeared
and went up into the mountain fastness
of the island Although no reward had
ever been offered by the army for the
capture Of Fagin, it was generally UNI
derstood that the regiment that killed or
captured him would stand high with the
commanding officer, and for this reason
Pagan was sought as never was a de-
serter before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19

But sentiment for a church must never
be substituted for the WORSHIP of Je-
hovah.-Rev. John Logan Marquis, Pres
byterian. Granville. Ind
DESOLATION IN DOUBTS PATHWAY
The most useless thing in all this
world is doubt It has left a path of
desolation through all history. 1t makes
no heroes. wins no battles. settles no
contests, builds no empires. Convie-
ton does Believe your belief and doubt
your doubts.-Rew. Dr. Frank Snead,
resbyterian. Pittsburg.
THE USES OF SOLITUDE.
1t is in solitude that we learn TO know
ourselves, to appreciate our strength
and realize our weakness. Our hidden
possibilities are aroused and our latent
We hold our fullest communion with
Gcd and realize our dependence upon
hins.-Rew John c. Bowers, Lutheran,
Washington
BE REAL
Sham and shoddy must be eradicated.
We are tired of show and pOmp- There
are those. however. who love to make
empty display but l would ask you. be
real, be true The age demands it, The
time spirit demands it. The day will
come when every man viii live not for
himself but for his brother man.-Dr.
George c. Lorimer. Baptist New York.
WORKING FROM LOVE.
The time is com -1g when man will
rise to the cornmaE of materials, He
will not work from fear. but from love:
not from slavishS conpulsion but from
real live interest in the creation of
his hands. While men labor without
hope without interest. the ban of ugli-
ness rests upon everything that is pro-
duced.-Rev. William T. Brown, Con-
gregationalist, Rochester. n. Y
HUMILITY IN THE PULPIT.
A rector preached an excellent ser
mon in Boston not long ago. Next day,
meeting a friend in a business office.
he asked, What did you think of my
sermon Yesterday" His friend re-
piled: "Since you ask me, 1 will tell
you. You should take out your natu-
ralization papers and, instead of say
ing you sinners say. when your preach,
we sinners. He was right.-Right
Rev. A. c. A. Hall. Episcopal Bishop of
| Vermont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
DON'T TRIFLE With HARMFUL DRUGS.
TAKE NATURES OWN MEDICINE.
Nature provides a cure for everything if we know
where to look for it, and SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOvATOR is medicine
ides a cure for everything if we know
MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR is a medicine
of her own making.

Among and herbs which grow old Vermont there
which shown by and experience to be the
quickest and safest for blood troubles malaria humas,
oua and ali ailments Of the liver kidneys and stomachat is to
say, more ninety per of ali known diseases.
These and herbs compounded IN Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation and offered you the best medicine
be made AS of fact isn't made Alt
simply compounded skiffu1y and scientifically.
Any medicines viii tell you that New England, and
cuay State Of Vermont Of the hardest places the world
establish business. The people up that of the country
very careful what they Y decline buy things and
make purchases of unsatisfactory article Yetup IN Northern
Vermont you viii find that almost everybody Smiths
Green Mountain RenOVatOr, and every hand you viii
hear words Of the highest praise for It.
This has been the for than twenty-five years. and this
remarkable medicine has grown stronger and stronger popularity
years go by, although onh present got hold of it.
has been advertised only by word of mouh.
This proves better than pages argument here have
medicine that every possible requirement and really good and
reliable.
You ought Yourself yOu family We glad
Be IN position to offer It you and to recommend it.
When the unaab that your blood order appear,
take Smiths Green Mountain Renovator at once. The
bad complexion the doll eye, the lack of strength and endurance the
loss of vigo ali tell the ipure blood Pains the back rhe
at constipation and al other diseases due the liver and kidneys
Be Immediately relieved and permanently cured by this pury
etable product of the Green Mountain State.
first and foremost o
everybody kept we'll and fuhsr harmful dangerous drugs
Used.
This medicine every family young
It S a renovato 70 the entire system.
course you blood thai purity ITSELF and you want sound firm flesh strong
These Smiths Mountain
ovator and viii
medicine knew anything about
We sell it with the kind Of
Any sufferer this a
%
back and yOu viii get promptly.
A. G. KLINGAMAN, SOLE AGENT.
100 EAST SIXTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
A LIVING RELIGION

LIVING RELIGION.
The way in which Jesus taught re-
hgiOn makes It a living religion.-ReV-
John W. Day. Unitarian, St Louis.
CHILDREN IN THE CHURCH.
A church that would exclude children
Christlikeness in its members--Rev.
Charles LIE Verne Roberts, Methodist,
Chicago.
THE GATEWAY OF OBEDIENCE.
One very direct path of the region Of
the divine and the eternal is through
the simple gateway of everyday obedt-
ence.-Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst,
Presbyterian, New York.
ONLY WAY TO HAPPINESS.
No worldly success can bring con-
tentment, and happiness can only be
achieved by the moral development
of the mind and heart.-Rev. DR.. Sill
verman, Hebrew. New York.
NAN WORKING WITH GOD.
Man never works to success unless
he works with God. The work OF God
united with the work CT man will con
troll the twentieth eentury-Rev DIR.
Edward Everett Hale, Unitarian, Bos-
ton.
GUIDED BY SPIRIT. OF TRUTH.
The mark of the educated man is not
his knowledge, but his habit of mind.
The spirit of truth is guiding him on
Rev. DR.. Francis w. Peabody. Professor
versity.
INSPIRES WITH HOPE.
The gospel has given men the first adj
equate conception Of their own power
and their own ma ures- The idea of the
resurrection has inspired men with hop1
Rev. DR. Ethelbert Talbot, Episcopal
Bishop of Central Pennsylvania.
THE LAW OF KINDNESS.
In our general relations to each other
the Christian is governed by the law of
kindness, for men generally reInem-
/ berlng their own mistakes and failures.
can have nothing but sympathetic
A. S. Carver, Unitarian, Worcester,
Mass.
PREACHING THE GOSPEL.
God grant that MS ministers may turn
from their worldly themes, from bitter
denunciatiOn and from scientific occur
/ rences or poetical effusiOns! Thank God
for the thousands who do-who preach
the blessed gospel!-Rev. DR.. S. H. Ford,
| Baptist, St. Louis
PUTTING THE MOST INTO LIFE.
No occupation is so humble that it
| cannot be ennobled and no occupation
1 so honorable that it cannot be degrad-
/ ed. We should not try to see how much
we can get out of life, but how much
we can put into it-Rev. Charles c. Al
! bertsOn, Germantown, Pa.
! SE,LFISHNESS VERSUS SACRIFICE
One principle runs through the uni
verse from top TO bottom. Selhshuess Is
/ death sacrifice is life and the pathway
/ to more life. Nc object is so tiny as to
/ escape this twofold law and none so
/ strong as to be beyond its grasp.-Rev.
c. r. Wilmer. Episcopalian Atlanta
Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
MUST HAVE THE FOUNDERS
a In.LI

The church of Jesus. if it is to do its
Founders work. must have its Found
ers faith. 1t cannot accomplish the
Masters work without the Masters as
piration, and 1t cannot have the Masters
aspiration if it is lacking in his insDira-
tion--ReV. Howard L. Jones' Baptist,
New York
GOD GREATER THAN THE CHURCH
God is greater than the church III
which he is worshioed. A beautiful
building only expresses the desire we
nave to give him the best we have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19


ofg in
Of t. have m to
Of
Of the while in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-19
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.


Apart from Christ men exist; they do
not live.-Rev. Arthur Crane, Baptist,
Charleston s O.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
THE YOUNGEST SPY.
A Ten-Year Rebels Four Days on
 Top of Fence Post.

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 Henry s. Carr, now a deputy at the county jail. was one of the youngest spies in the service of either side in the war be- tween the North and the South. At the age of 10 MT. Carr received his first in- Struction.
 It was the year that the Louisville forts were built. The order for all able-bodied men of certain ages to assist in the con- struction of the forts had been issued, and many Southern sympathizeys were looking about for some way to evade the edict Judge S. A. Carr, father of the deputy jailer, openly declared that he would do no work for the soldiers from the North. He also declared that his ne- groes should not help build the forts, and the officer in command of the Federal troops heard of it. A squad of soldiers was dispatched at double-quick time to the Carr homestead, which was within a hundred yards of Western Park
 When the soldiers arrived they found a
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
LondonLetter
BY HENRY DEVEREAUx.

London, May 3.-Nothing, perhaps, more completely demonstrates that the kingly days are over than the public estimat of the coronation. Every Eng lshman is zealously mindful of the con- stitution. It makes no matter whether he be peer or rustic, Tory or Radical, one. thing is uppermost in his mind and that is the coronati on Is little more or less than grand spectacular perform ance of the nobility headed by majesty. It is not taken seriously; it is absolute ly void of political significance. They take particular pains to impress upon Americans in London that the King is only the head of landed gentry. a titled order; that he exercises but a great moral influence. and that the divine right has been abolished by laws made by the people. Indeed. they point out that the people of England reserve to themselves rights that the people of the United States delegate to your President We do not give the King power to declare war or to make peace; we do not let him make treaties; we do not let him inter- fere with the army the navy. But, in your country your President has all the diplomatic powers and is made com mander-in-chief of army and navy. When you were preparing for war with Spain your Congress placed $l00,000.00O at the disposal of the President to use as he thought c-st Parliament would not do that for the King Why, simply because he has no power.