davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
THE RUSSELL STRANDED.
She WAS Bound to Brunswick from
Boston.

Baltimore, June 21.-The schooner
Lucy H. Russell, from Boston for
Brunswick, stranded on Gull Shoal, N.
c., during a squall this morning.
A dispatch from Cape Henry, Va,
says:
The stranded schooner Lucy II. Rus
SELL bound from Boston for Bruins
wick, Ga, ashore on Gull shoal N. c.,
rs reported tonight to be pounding
heavily, and is evidently breaking up.
Pieces of her keel have washed ashore.
The captain and crew have been taken
ashore and there is little prospect of
saving the craft Weather clear, fresh
southwest wind. wrecking tug is
standing by the stranded schooner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
HAD RELIGIOUS FIGHTS.
The UsnaI sunday Rows Occurred I'm
France.

Paris, June 21.-Several riots arising
out Of collisions between clericals and
anti-cIericals are reported from several
towns in the provinces in connection
with religious professions. At Bregt
an anti-clerical mob attempted TO
seize the post from the hands OF the
priest - the procession was about 10
re-enter the cathedral. A free fight
ensued, in which fifteen persons. most
~ women, we're Injured Les serious
troubles occurred al Nantes and An
gers
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
TO PRISON ron LIFE
Line Linnier Is Sentenced for KILL
ing Yours.

Omaha, Neb., June 21.-The fury in
the case OF Line Linnier, Company /.
Twenty-hfth Infantry. charged with
the murder Of Sergeant Robert Yours,
Of the same company, has brought in
a verdict Of murder IN the first de-
gree, but eliminating the sentence Of
capital punishment The verdict. under
United States laws, carries with II i'm
prisoDment for life. The killing Oc-
CURED at Fort Nlobrara, Neb., April Z,
1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
WANTED no sEg THEM.


New York. June zi-~Nsny people
tired to-day - Obtain acoesa ~ the
eocks - gfbs Eifs basin. where the
two ehafnrocks are be4nR prepars1 for
fbe rsces ln Wnich fh8UrOck 30 VII
contest fof fhe AWfrican eup. AZ ep-
pilcQnfe were turned gWay h0NeYef
VAR Wegfher ~ ne gffeFDoon aforaeG
Opportunity fgr peinfiEf fhe bgiif ~
fhf yaehff caff Wing $3.50 t0-fay
fhaf ~ 49, Neafhef faFofeG, bsfh b0afa
aggig De afqaf ~ 1Hse1ay morning
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
TiLLMAN is TRYING
For a Change of Venue to Saluda
Court House.

Columbia, S. c., June 21.-To-morrow
afternoon fight that will continue for
several days will be begun by the at
torneys of ]. H. Tillman for change
of venue. The defense claims fair
trial cannot be obtained here. The eff
fort is to get a transfer to Saluda,
lately a part of Ti,lman's home county
of Edgefeld and very strong Tillman
county in politics. Saluda Court House
is village of few houses, ten miles
from a railroad and with no telegraph.
Senator Tillman has been giving
much attention to the case of late.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
FOR THE DEAD CARDINAL
Words of Praise Were spoken in
London Churches.

Ginal Vaughan, who died Saturday
from heart disease. was taken to the
Roman Catholic Cathedral in West
minister late tonight. The remains will
lie in state until they are removed
from the cathedral for burial In ac-
cordance with the wishes of Cardinal
Vaughan. the cathedral will not be
draped, and the coffin is made of the
plainest material.
At all the Roman Catholic and many
other churches, including st. Paul's
Cathedral, special mention was made
in the sermons to-day Of the late Car
dinaTs useful life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
PREJUDICE IS CLAIMED.
AmaIgamated Company Does Not
Like Judge Clancy.

Butte Mont, June 21.-In proceedings
that have been begun in the Supreme
Court, an attempt is being made by
the Amalgamated Company through
charges of bias and prejudice, to take
mining litigation in which that COM
pany is involved from the control of
District Judge Cheney. 1t is alleged
that Judge Clancy is biased in favor
of the interests of +. Augustus Heinz
and the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany. as against the Ame1gamated in
terests.
II is stated that the Judge is so pre-
JUDGED against the Amalgamated Cop
per Company that 1t is impossible to
obtain fair and impartial trial upon the
matter in which the Amalgamated
Company is directly or indirectly inter
ested.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
HARDWICK DENIES 1T.
Says There Has Been No other
Landslide at SaIuda.

Charleston, S. c., June PA dis
patch from S. H. Hardwick. general
passenger agent of the Southern Rail-
way to the Morning News, says:
please correct information your pa
per to-day. There has been no addi-
tionaI landslide at Melrose or Saluda
cut, and the work of clearing track is
proceeding rapidly. Present transfer
is walk Of 300 feet, total, and easily
made. Track expected to be entirely
clear and trains through by Thursday
next, 18th instant"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
HUNGARIAN CABINET
Will Probably Be Formed by the
Ban of Croatia.

London, June q. - The Times
correspondent at Vienna says
that Count Hedervary the ban
of Croatia, left that city for Buda-
pest Sunday afternoon in order to ne
gotiate a compromise between the
various party leaders, with view to
reaching a solution of the Hungarian
cabinet crisis. it is announced in vi
emma that after a crown council held
Sunday morning, Count Hedervary
was entrusted with this mission, and
it is expected that he win eventually
form a cabinet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
SAFE BLOWER HOIST
BY HIS OWN HANDS.
Dropped His Nitro-GIycerine With
Terrible Results.

Noblesville, Ind. June 21.-George
Marvin, said to be from Chicago, is in
the county Jail here in a dying condl-
ton as a result of an alleged attempt
to blow the safe in a general store at
Jolietvil1e. Citizens of the village, who
were awakened by terrible explosion,
found Marvin lying unconscious near
the store, with one arm blown away
and his body otherwise so terribly
mangled that he cannot live.
When the citizens approached another
man ran away, making his escape. The
accidental dropping of can of nitro
elvcerine was the cause of the ex-
plosion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
AGAINST PONCE DE LEON
Case Has Been Docketed for Sab
bath Dissertation.

Atlanta, June 21.-A case was docket
ed by the police to-day against Prea-
dent James G.. Rossman of the Ponce
De Leon Amusement Company, charg-
ing him with violating the laws for the
observance of the Sabbath by running
amusement features on Sunday. The
case will be tried in the Recorders
Court tomorrow as a test. the minis
tiers OF the city having insisted that the
band music and other features at the
resort be stopped on the Sabbath.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
SENT A RIFLE BULLET
THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
DIR. s. A. Taylor of East Point Com
mitted Suicide.

TT 1'' TT II y TUT VI Hltf't 4 UIHN NOLH-
mitted Suicide.
Atlanta, June 21.-Dr. S. A Taylor
of East Point was found dead this
morning with a bullet hole through
his head. He laid down in his room
some time last night, put a Winches-
ter rifle against his forehead and press
ed the trigger with a forked stick,
sending the ball straight through his
brain, almost between the eyes.
DR.. Taylor was so years old. He
came to Georgia from North Caro-
lima and had been a practicing physi-
clan here for thirty-fve years He
had for some time been respondent and
in bad health. About three years ago
he separated from his family, consist
ing of his wife and six children, who
survive him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
PRESSING THE OPENING.
Japanese Minister Wants Manchu-
rian Ports Free.

Washington, June 21.-In answer TO
an inquiry relative to the report that
an agreement has been reached be-
tween Gen. Kuropatkin, the Russian
Minister of War, and Baron Komura'
the Japanese Minister of Foreign At
fairs. regarding Manchuria and ko-
rea Mr.. Takahira. the japanese minis
ter here, to-day said:
Il deny the report most emphatical-
Nv. but l can confirm another report to
the effect that the Japanese minister
at Pekin has renewed the effort to
press the opening of Manchurlan
ports"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Geneva, june N-KinR Peter THIS
afternoon gave 90 auqisnos - me Ser
the proceedings expressed bic approval
n tie programme ~ be ~ option ln
belgrade. which NiN lnclude gala
performance ~ the tneatef June ~.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
M RAIN AND ny HAIL
Portions Of Nebraska Were swept
By severe storm.

Lincoln. Neb.. June zi.-seyere storms
Of wind and hail prevailed this evening
near Hastings. small buildings were
blown over ana hailed practically ruin
"a gfOwiDa crops in q strip two miles
vide ana several miles long
Hal between Milford and Beaver
Crossing, FOR n distance of twelve
miieE cuf vegetation 20 fhe ground ard
smashed windows. Near Ulysses. Mei.
vile Crawford, . farmer. Was KILLED ~
lightning
a bfayY rsiD fsA over aeefig haif
as siste.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
PARADED AT RICHMOND.

sunday Mnde an OccnsIOn for n
Demonstration by strikers.
Richmond. Va, June 2l.--The trolley
companies did not attempt to run
cars to-day. and the city was entirely
orderly. This afternoon the striking
car men and sympathetic labor organ
izations, come 1900 strong, paraded TO
one Of the city parks, where an i'm
mense throng had gathered. Speeches
were made by the Rev. Mr.. Boyles and
the head Of the local street car union
Conservatism Was cOEnselled.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
DENOUNCED RUSSIA.
Monster Meeting of Jews Was Held
in London.

in London.
London, June PA demonstration of
thousands of East End Hebrews was
held In Hyde Park this afternoon to
protest against the Kishineff massa-
ere. Speeches violently denouncing
the Russian government were deliv-
cred in Yiddish simultaneously from
number Of platforms. Resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with the sufferers
and indignation and adherence of
the Russian government" were adopt
ed unanimously
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
REsIGNATIONs ACCEPTED.
Changes Are Made i'm the Italian
Cabinet.

Rome, June 21.-The King has ac-
cepted the resignation of Interior Min
lister Giolitti and Marine Minister Bot
tolo. Premier Zanardelli will take the
interior portfolio ad interim and Vice
Admiral NORM will be marine minis
ter. The other ministers have been con-
firmed in their present positions. A
royal decree is issued to-day conven-
ing Parliament for June 25.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Lancaster. Ky. June 1l-~ln . I'LL
IAck CHURCH yesterday ieYu
Jamos Rogers hilifa buq Lsaise y 49,
pssf,e Lers-ln-inw Rogers ceiiHee
THAI ~ slxf "a self-eefe1lae,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22

Dubaque Is.. June Ri.-sreet Gers
resumed operations to-day WIN four
companies ~ miiiua EpafeinE me esf
csrranys property There WAS 10
disturaance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
VICTIM OF A MAD DOG.
s. d. wilder Died MisernbIy of
HydrOphO bia.

Columbus. Ga, June 21.-S. q.
Wilder of Phenix City, Ala. who was
taken with hydrophobia yesterday
died AT his home to-day at p. m. aft
sr Intense suffering. Wilder was bit
fen by a mad dog over two months
ago. but the dread disease only devel-
oped Yesterday
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-22
WHITES NOT ADMITTED.
Indians Exclude Them from Their
Religious Meetings.

Hobart, Okla. June 21.-The Indian
Baptist Association, which is composed
entirely of Kiowa Indians, has adopt
ed a resolution, excluding all whites
from their meetings. Missionaries
working among the Indians announce
this as a result of the timidity OF the
Indians in participating in religious
exercises In the presence OF tne
uhitas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
CANNOT CORNER" MARKET
Appellate Court sustains Injunction
Against Members of the Chica-
go Board of Trade.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The appellate court
in sweeping decision sustained the
injunction issued by Judge Chytraus
against eight board of trade members
charged with operating Corner, .
and sustaining the contention against
the "cornering" of the market.
The court holds that under the laws
of the state dealers cannot be forced
to settle trades upon the basis of an
artificial value created by the corner
ing Of the market. and that margins
deposited in banks or elsewhere are
within the jurisdiction of the courts,
in that they effect the right to prop
erty.
The decision draws a legal distlnc-
toin between questions touching the
disciplinary rights of the board, in
which the latter has repeatedly been
held to be sovereign, and questions of
property rights, and holds that dis.
putes between members involving
finance. can, if desired by either party,
be submitted to the courts for deci.
sion,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Synopsis Of the Proceedings Of tho Nation
al Lawmakers in tho Senate
and Hama

Washington. Jan. S.-The senate yes
terday discussed the bill for the re-
organization Of the militia and also the
statehood bill. No action was taken
on either measure. Stewart Of Nevada
offered a resolution to investigate the
retail price of coal in this city. An
executive session was held.
The house passed the senate bill for
the redemption of the silver coinage of
the Hawaiian islands and its recoinage
into United States coin. A few bills
Of minor importance concluded the
days work, which was Just two hours.
w ashington, Jan. yesterday the
senate again discussed the Vest resolu.
ton requesting the finance committee
to report bill removing the duty or
anthracite coal and Aldrich replied t.
some Of the criticisms Of Vest last
Tuesday. The resolution went ovel
and the statehood bill was discussed
A lot of bills of local importance wer,
passed. An executive session was helt
and adjournment taken to Monday.
The house passed the Philippine con
stabulary bill. During the debate Mad
dox of Georgia suggested that Genera
Funston would make an elegant chic
Of police.
Washington, Jan. 10. = Yesterda,
was private pension day in the hous
and IA bills were passed, none o
especial Importance. Adjourned +
Monday.
Senate was not in session.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

The second annual Jackson day ban.
quet Of the Bies-J ackson Club of Black.
hawk county was held at Waterloo last
Thursday evening. About two hundred
democrats from different parts of the
state were present and enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Blackhswk county
democrats. After and elaborate ban
quet, those present listened to a speak.
ing program which Rbounded with wit
eloquence, and instructive discourse
The speakers treated the various ques.
tl6nS Of the day in an entertaining
manner, critizing Republican policies
and discussing and comparing remedial
measures from q Democratic standpoint
All agreed that the growing trust men
ace was the issue which was In the fore
ground and which at this time SHOULD
engage the attention of the American
people. The speakers were o.. j Lay
lander Of Cedar Falls, Col. A. L. Sorter
Of Mason City, Elk. Gov. Horace Boie
of Waterloo, T. j. Fitzpatrick of Du
buque, Henry Vollmer Of Davenport
JIM. Parsons Of Rock Rapids, and Rev
Samuel Callen Of Wsterlefs '-''''-''.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Bowen stnrt. rnr Mas,inrton.

Caracas, Jan. 12.-The departure of
United States Minister Fowen from
Caracas on his way to Washington
was attended by a great demonstra-
ton. President Castro and his cabinet
went to the railroad station and sa.
luted the departing diplomat. Delega-
lions from the British, German and
Dutch colonies read addresses to him,
and n committee of negro masons and
carpenters wished him good voyage.
Sixty-two bouquets were presented to
Mrs. Bowen. The train reached La
Guayra at noon. An ovation was ac-
corded there to Minister Bowen. He
embarked on the Dolphin, which de-
parted at once.
Dubuque, Ia. Jan. 1o.-At the arch
episcopal residence the report rom
Rome that the congregatlN .opa-
ganda is considering diy II the
DUBUQUE diocese is deniy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
sK 7na STRENUOUS METHOD
Arss,a, H.. Breaks Her Coal Famine by
ssizing Whole Train.

Arssia, ~, Breaks Her Coal Famine by
Selling Whole Train.
Aresls, Ills, Jan. ~. The coal
fanAas watch has paralyzed business
here fss ever week is broken. An
Illinois csatral coal train, consisting
Of sixteen cars, bound for Chicago,
stepped here Saturday and was imme.
datsly confiscatsd by the citizens. The
Central company was notified that the
seai would not be allowed to be moved
cut q tswn, and the local agent was
sk~sA the money fer it. He tele-
Gaphs1 headquarters and they
b sell, whsreupon the train was i'm.
nsdiatsly connscated.
Active in the party were the pastors
ef the Presbyterian and Free Methodist
churches, the presidents of the banks
and one policeman. Each load was
weighed and strict account kept in
hopes Of making satisfactory settle.
msnt with the owners. When the
train stopped crowd of several hun
Arsd persons was soon clamoring for
coal. A consultation was held and s.
L. Woodward, proprietor of the electric
plant rendered the local Central agent
money for the coal on behalf of the
people. This was refused. By this
limo the more desperate had climbed
into the cars and were loading their
wagons.
Colonel ]. r. Beggs, president Of the
First National bank, acted as marshal
y on voreS .ssi--,-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
RUN ON A SAVINGS BANK
Translation OF Re Iort Into various Ian.
gaase, causea a misunderstood
Nmonii Depositors.

Euase. CauseA misunderstood
Amoni Depositors.
Schenectady, MY, Jan. 9.-Because
of misappreheh sion regarding the
recently issued report of the state SUI
periutendent of tanks QNilburm there
was a run on the Schenectady Savings
bank, one of the oldest and most con-
servative banking institutions in the
state. The demonstration was confined
almost entirely to foreign speaking
persons. When the report of the bank
ing department appeared, il was trans
lated by volunteer interpreters into
the language spoken by the various
foreigners working in this city.
The criticism of trust companies and
recommendations regarding legislation
affecting them, produced a9ibad effect
upon these people, as they did not I'M
derstand the matter, and in a mysteri-
GUS manner. fear gained ground that
all was not well with the savings bank
here, in which thousands of them de-
| post their savings. When the doors
! of the institution We're opened there
was large crowd of excited foreign
ers who demanded their deposits.
They We're promptly paid.
At noon every one had received what
| was demanded. The true situation
was explained to the foreigners and
gradually the run decreased.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

The Glucose plant at Peoria, Ills,
which requires thirty cars of coal
daily, has closed down for lack of
fuel.
Tenants in st. Paul houses are tear
ing up back stairs to use for fuel.
The Big steel works at Steelton, Pa,
has closed for lack of coal, render
ing idle thousands of men.
1t is feared that the factories at
Rockford, Ills, will have to closed,
throwing hundreds of persons out Of
employment.
Mayor Low, of New York, has asked
for a conference with the presidents
of coal roads with view to relieving
the famine in that city.
Great suffering prevails ut Philadel-
phia for lack of coal.
Wealthy people at Boston depend or
gas or oil stoves, but the wants of the
poor are well supplied owing to energ,
| Of charitable societies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
The Coal Trust is Responsible.

A0e SVdA 4IubC ~ kAeSpVuSlples
The people Of the whole country are
experiencing a severe lesson, may 1t
prove valuable lesson, in the practical
results Of the anthracite coal trust. Mr..
Baer and his CO. onspirators cannot
shift the blame for present conditions
from themselves, by asserting that the
independent operators are responsible.
As . matter Of fact there are no indie
pendent operators In the anthracite coal
fields. Mr.. Baer and his associates
mine u per cent. Of the total hard coal
output, and control the transportation
of every ton that is produced. The coal
road presidents can fix such freight
rates as they please, or compel the
alleged Independent operators to allow
them Q certain per cent. of the selling
price for freight charges. Under exist
ing conditions the coal trust is directly
responsible for most If not all of the In
convenience and suffering which thu
country is now experiencing from lach
of fuel, and the coal trust is no worse
than any other conspiracy Of like
kind,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

On the 9Th day one of the Deputy
State Game Wardens found in butcher
shop In Sioux City, three barrels con.
tanning two hundred and six prairie
chickens ready to be shipped in viola
tlon Of the game laws Of this state. II
the law is enforced against the person
In whose possession the chickens were
found the fines will amount to over two
thousand dollars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
president 70 Airograph king.

Washington, AIN. president
Roosevelt has consented to prepare and
have transmitted over his signature
the first formal message by wireless
telegraphy across the Atlantic ocean.
The message will be directed to King
Edward VII of Great Britain, and it is
expected the king will respond in a
suitable manner by the same method
of transatlantic communication.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
MOTHERS DREADFUL DEED
She Hangs Her Two Little Children and
Then Follows Them to the
Farther Shore.

Palmyra, Wis, Jan. 10. = Mrs.
Amelia Peller, of this place, Saturday
hung her two children, Arthur, aged
8 years, and Clarence, aged 5, and
then committed suicide by hanging her.
self. The two children were found
hanging side by side in doorway,
and her body was found hanging in
the woodshed.
She is supposed to have been insane.
In note written to friend before
the tragedy Mrs. Poller said: 81 am
driven 10 ii by gossips of Palmyra
Extravaganza rs usual upon the streets
saturday. III assfs. a tIals having been
nothing out 81 the ordinary. 81 S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

Sisseton, S. D., Jan. Irwin
daughters of Ole Thorson, a farmer,
twelve miles west of here, were frozen
to death in the recent blizzard. They
set out from here for home with their
father late in the evening. He was
intoxicated. They lost theirway among
the coteaus and wandered all night,
perishing before dawn. The father
was not badly frozen. The girls were
ID wears old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

Nations maintain vigorous growth
while the independence Of their wealth
producing classes is maintained. Ma
lions commence to decay when theiE
wealth producers become vassals, the
fruits Of whose labors pass into the
hands Of q rich and favored few. Grad
usted income and inheritance taxation
may become necessary for the dissipa.
tlon Of fortunes that become . menace
to the public veal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
LAcK OF COAL CAUSES ILLNESS
Milwaukee Physicians Say That of Man
Patients-No Famine There.

Milwaukee Physicians Say That of Many
Patients-No Famine There.
Milwaukee, Jan. pa number of
physicians report considerable sickness
in this city on account of the cold
weather, for the reason that their pa.
tislSA2did not have sufficient fuel or
S&sfhfoeI, keep warm. In many instances
physicians furnished certificates for
supplies of coal, but all of these could
not be filled.
The stock of soft coal on hand in
Milwaukee is estimated at 100,000tons
and dealers say there is not the remot
est probability of soft coal famine,
Mostof the big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the city have guarantees frog ,ii IN.
ers that make thssr' position secure.
!.4se Shipments of all-rail soft coal
are being received daily.