davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
A CHANGE OF VOICE
IL BEING UNDERGONE BY WILLIAM
OF GERMANY.
OPERATION ON HIS THROAT
CAUSED VOCAL CORDS TO LOSE IN
POWER.

Emperor Now Speaks in a Lower
Pitch-His Utterances ResOnate
Against the Mouth Cavities-He
Does Not Know How to Use the
New Voice and May Receive In
ntructidn From "a Teacher-Entire
Recovery of His Voice Promised.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Emperor William
has changed his voice, modulating it so
as to regulate the pressure on the vocal
cords.
He now speaks in a somewhat lower
the cavities of the mouth. He has
not vet trained himself fully, and he
may take the services of a teacher so
that he can apply correctly the meth
cd taught in voice culture. His throat
specialists have explained to him the
theory of voice production, which he
has practived with considerable sue
cess.
The Emperor, heretofore, has been
using his larynx in the ordinary fash
ion, that is, expelling the air against
the cords without counter pressure
produced by a rebound from the reso-
mating cavities. 1t will be possible,
when the Emperors voice is trained
completely, for him to speak easily
more clearly and longer without the
slightest injurious strain. The cords
will be able to carry quite as far or
even further.
An official bulletin issued to-day says
the Emperor will recover the entire use
of his voice within a few weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
Trying to work Frauds.

Washington, Noy. 25.-For some
time a number of men have been en-
gagged in soliciting money from SEN
ators, representatives and other pub
lie men in Washington. promising GER
tain favors in the way of write ups
with portraits. etc. sOftentimes these
canvassers say they represent the As
ISOLATED Press, or cause the men ap-
preached to believe the canvassers are
connected with the Associated Press.
The method Is fraudulent and any per-
son claiming to represent the Associat-
ed Press when engaged In soliciting
money or other favors from public
men, Is a fraud.~.. -,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
PLATT HAS A PLACE
AS TITULAR LEADER.
odelI Will Probably Really Steer
the Republicans of New York,

thc RepuDAlcunS OF New YORK,
New York, Nov. 25.-Gov. b. Il.
Odell spent a few hours in this city to-
day on his return to Albany from
Washington, where he conferred yes
terday with President Roosevelt and
Senator Platt about conditions in the
Republican party in this state.
Gov. Odell said that the conference
had brought about harmony in place
of the badly strained relations which
had existed: that Senator Platt is still
the leader of the party in the state, but
that he himself would hereafter take
a more active part in it's management;
that the restoration of the cordial re-
lations should be brought about by con-
cessions on both sides. and that fur
Their details of the conference were
not of interest to persons. but to the
party"
In regard to the vote of this state in
the Republican National Convention,
he said that he had always expressed
himself as believing that it would be
given to President Roosevelt. When
his attention was called to the reports
from Washington that Senator Platt
had conceded everything and turned
over the leadership to him, the Gov
ernor Smilingly said: "Well, 1 would
not put it so strongly. 1 may say,
however. that the result of the con-
ference was eninently satisfactory, as
far as 1 am concerned. may add that
in future. will be more active in pol
itics in this state than 1 have been
He said his activity would extend to
New York city politics.
Are the reports true that Senator
Platt is out of it altogether"
Senator Platt," the Governour re-
piled with great solemnity, Should
be regarded as the state leader as long
as he lives"
Senator Platt, on his arrival here to-
day from Washington, confirmed Gov.
Odell's statement that harmony in Re
publican politics in New York state
had been restored as a result Of the
conference with President Roosevelt at
Washington. He said: I'VE had a
pleasant time with the President, and
entire harmony was restored. Yes, 1
am still the state leader. and 1 don't
know of any one in authority who dis
putes it."
WAS Gov OdeH correct in stat
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt will get the
New York delegation to the next ma
tional convention" he was asked in con-
clusion.
"Yes, Mr.. Odell believes that Roose-
welt will get the delegation, as does
every one in the Republican organiza-
t;or,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
MORGAN is CHAIRMAN
OF ANOTHER COMMITTEE.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Senate
to-day adopted the resolution offered
by Mr.. Hale, on Monday last for the
appointment of senator's as members
of committees. The list was amend
ed by substituting the name of Mr..
Morgan of Alabama, for that of Mr..
Bate as chairman of the Committee on
Quarantine and Public Health, and by
creating a new committee Of three to
dispose of useless papers in the de-
partments, of which Mr.. Pettus of
Alabama was made chairman, and
Messrs. Bate, Democrat, of Tennessee
and Long, Republican, of Kansas, mem
bers,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
CARTER ON SATURDAY
WILL LEAVE PRISON.
Six Months on Governors Island
Part of His Term.

Part of His Term.
Washington, Nov. 25.-By a decision
reached by Attorney General Knox to-
day Capt. Oberlin M. Carter will be
released from the Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. prison on the 2Sth instant.
Any doubt in the matter rose from
The question whether or not the six
months during which Capt. Carter was
lncarcerated at Governors Island,
When he sought to obtain release
through habeas corpus proceedings,
should be counted as a portion of the
nVe years term in prison to which he
was sentenced.
The Attorney General holds that this
"1 months should be so counted, and
'nis. with the remission of the time
granted on account of good behavior,
VIII secure Capt. Carters release on
Nov. Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
ARMY OF COLOMBIA
TO BE 100000 MEN.

Colon. Nov. 25.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press to-day received a
telegram from Bogota, dated. Nov. p,
saying that the government had issued
orders to raise the army footing to
100000 men in the event that Gen.
Reyes mission to Washington should
prove fruitless. The subjugation Of
Panama is given as the reason for
the governments action
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
Missionaries in no Danger.

Washington, Nov. 25.-At the in
stance of the American Missionary So
ciety, which has become apprehensive
for the safety of its agents in Colon
bia during possible disorders arising
from the separation of Panama from
the parent state, Assistant Secretary of
State Lcomis last Monday cabled to
United States Minister Beaupre at Bo-
gotta, an inquiry on this point. He
has just received a reply from the min
lister, stating that the missionaries are
in no possible danger.
The minister makes no reference to
his own situation, nor does he refer to
the political developments in Bogota.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
ROUTINE BUSINESS
AT S A. L. MEETING.

New York, Nov. 25.-The directors of
the Seaboard Air Line met in this city
Today, but according to an announce
ment made by one of the officials at the
close of the meeting, only routine bus
mess was discussed, this being the reg
ular monthly meeting of the directors.
Ihis official said there was no action
'h change of control or other impor-
'aht matters, only ordinary routine be-
Ing considered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
NOW IN NEW HANDS.
CapituIatiOn of San Domingo Sign
ed by WOs-y-Gil.

CapituIation of San Domingo Sign
ed by WOs-y-Gil.
San Domingo. Republic of Santo Do
mingo, Tuesday, Nov. 24.-Noon--The
articles Of the capitulation of San Do
mingo were signed to-day by President
wos-y-Gil and the ministers of the
United States, Belgium. Hayti and
spain. The conditions provide full
guarantees for the protection of the
inhabitants and all property.
The revolutionists will enter the city
this afternoon, and the provisional gov
eminent will remove from Santiago de
Los Cabelleros to the capital within
Ave days
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
BATTLES" WITH MOR0S.
Further Details of the Slaughter
Woods Wen Effected.

Washington, Nov, 25.-Cablegrams
from Gov. Taft received at the War
Department containraefew further de-
tails of Gen. Woods battles with the
Moros. KS
Under date sof AENpv. 4 81 Gen. Wood
reports to GOV. Taft regarding the
fight. After describing the battle at
Taglibi, he said there was no further
indications of hostilltfes; that the Sui
tan's men had been at the head and
front of the fighting. and that he un-
derstood this action on the part of
the Moros abrogated L the so-called
Bates treaty and that. there was evil
dence to implicate >the Sultan.
Gen. Wood denouncedtas Outrageous
treachery' the shootihg3of Maj. Scott,
but the major is reported to be pro-
crossing favorably
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
MUST ACT ON THE BILL.
Until the Senate Does So, Congress
VIII Not Adjourn.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Until the
Senate either passes the Cuban bill
or rejects that measure no proposition
to adjourn the extra session of the
Fifty-eighth Congress will be enter
tanned by the House of Representa-
tives. This is the declared position Of
the leaders of that body to-day, and
indicates no change in the position
first taken by Speaker Cannon and his
colleagues on this matter. AS this fact
has become understood by the leaders
Of the Senate, there is likely to be no
effort made by that body to bring the
extra session to an end until it lapses
into the regular session. Dec. Z.
Speaker Cannon Is making all posi-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
BOY TRIED HERoICALLY
TO SAVE HIS SISTER.
Was Fatally Burned Trying to Ex-
tinguish Her Clothing.

tinguish Her Clothing.
Asheville, N. c., Nov. 25.-Ernest
Petit, aged 8, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Petit, to-day received burns that
will prove fatal, trying to save the life
of his sister Beatrice, aged 2.
The children were left alone in the
house, and the little girls clothing
caught fire. Her brother tried to ex-
tinguish the flames. His clothing
caught, and he was terribly burned
all over the body, receiving internal
injuries as well.
Neighbors discovered the fire, rushed
in and it was soon extinguished. The
little girl died tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
FIRE IN AZ THEATER.
Was no Panic and the Audience Es-
capped in safety.

Pittsburg, Pa, Noy .25, -Much excite
ment, but fortunately no loss of life
nor injury to any Of the, audience. re-
suited from fire which broke out in
the Avenue TheatEt;Aa continuous
vaudeville house, ltrA& evening, during
a performance. Th9Xaudience lost no
time in leaving the Houses but no panic
was evident, and ingaa.tery short time
all were safely on thehStreet.
and hurt. 20.
Henry Davis, ownertpf. the theater,
places the propertgEdamag at about
$4,000, caused principally by water.
The fire originated from an explosion
of film roll used insthescinemetograp
apparatus. - Ir
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Philippi, w. Va. Nov. 25.-James
Brown Of Homecoming, Nd, and John
Gyntver and Joseph Berneckey, Poles,
were killed. and twelve men were In
iured in an explosion in the Century
coal mine near here TO-DAY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
NO ENTRY TO SHIPS
At CarthnGena That Sail From CO.
Ion Allowed by Colombia.


Washington, Nov. 25.-Several days
ago Assistant Secretary Loomis cabled
to United States Consul Malmros at
Colon inquiring as to the accuracy of
the report that the port authorities at
Carthagena had stopped trade with the
isthmus. He has received the follow
ing dablegram from Mr.. Malmros, dat
ed yesterday
Steamboat agents here informed
yesterday afternoon by letters via Port
Limon of the closure of Carthagena to
vessels to and from Colon. Not closed
to other ports"
1t is said at the State Department
that as there is no American line OF
merchant steamers plying between
Colon and Carthagena there is no oc-
casion for this government to make an
issue over this act of Colombia. The
existing lines from Carthagena are UNI
der British, French and German flags.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
GREEKS CHARGED WITH
SAVANNAH ROBBERY.

birmingham, Ala, Nov. 25.-Twc
Greeks, giving their names as George
Katloka and George Braces. were ar
rested by the police here to-day on
suspicion Of being wanted in savan-
nah. Ga, for the larceny Of diamond
rings valued at $1,000. The two men
deny the charges.
Savannah officers have been noti-
Aa1
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
France Won't Notice Her.

Paris. Nov. 25.-The French foreign
office has received notice from Colom-
bia through her representatives hero
that she will submit a protest against
the action of the United States In con-
nection with Panama. No action fav-
orable to Colombia will be taken by
the French government.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
REPORT OF REYES
To Colombia Showed He Was Not
Successful.

Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday. Nov. "a.
Gen. Reyes cabled to the Colombian
government Sunday from Port Limon.
Costa RIGA. that he was unable to do
anything regarding the canal with the
Panama commission at the conference
held on Nov. 20 on board the French
cruiser off Colon. He added:
THE Americans prevented us from
landing at Colon. Admiral Coghlan
informed me that he had instructions
from Washington to prevent Colombian
troops from landing on the coasts Of
the isthmus."
Colombian public opinion strongly
condemns the attitude Of the govern
ment at Washington, which it is claim
ed decidedly helps the secession move
ment in Panama.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
TURKEY ACCEPTS 1T.
Reform Proposals of the PowSsa
VIII BE Carried Out.

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-The Rus
sian and Austrian ambassadors here
have received the reply of the Porte
to the Macedonian reform proposals OF
the Powers. accepting in principle the
main points of the reform scheme.
The acceptance is qualified with the
reservation that in the appleton Of
the reform scheme everything calcu-
lated to humiliate Turkey shall be
avoided.
The Turkish reply has produced a
good impression in diplomatic circles.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26
SCHOONER ron JACKSONVILLE

nan Ashore, md n Tug Is Trying to
Float Her.
sparrows Point, Md. Nov. 25.-rhe
schooner John R. Penrose, Capt. Mel
Sun bound from Baltimore for Jackson
me- coal laden, is ashore in the chan
mel on Seven Foot Knoll light house.
me tug Meta is trying to pull her
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-26

Continued on Eighth Page.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
= BOTICELLl ANGEL.
Tho Woman Who Always Says the
?rett:est Things.

AT last she has been found; the wo-
man who always says the very pretti-
est things she can think of, when she
speaks of her sister woman.
With her gentle voice, and her pale
face crowned with its mass of reddish
hair. truly golden in some lights, she
makes one think of a Boticeli angel if
Boticelli ever painted blonde ang ls,
which he seldom if ever did. yet she
has true Boticelli features.
II is a rule of this dear woman neve.'
to make a derogatory remark about
another woman. especially to a man;
and this last is where she shows her
wisdom.
Somehow one can't associate her
Eentleness with anything but goodness"
and her friends call her the best ev-
err and when one woman says that of
another Of the sex there's much truth
in the remark you may depend.
There is, perhaps, a silent disappro-
baton Of this praise melted out to
one woman in particular with hundreds
pf others left out, who are just as
thoughtful of the feelings of their sis
tiers. but this is not going into de. all
concerning the sex as a whole but
merely taking n few as examples. You
know the woman. of course, who in
speaking of another, gives her lips a
certain twist, and says remarkably
sweet things which you are sure she
does not mean; 1t is the twist of htr
lips that stamps her praise as fcrC ed
and its underlying meaning is easily
seen. She doesn't utter anything that
you could readily find fault with but
it is her manner of saying the nice
things that makes you sure they do not
come from her heart of hearts ard yet
she is the very one of all your ac-
auaintances who will Vow that she new
er vet said an unkind thing of a woman
-oerhars not; she didn't have to say
them; she looked the falseness.
All of you know the woman who re-
peats the unkind things she hears of
you "for your souls good and there
by makes you wish that you were lin
your bed now, to cover UP your head
now, and have a good cry"
You all know the one who is candor
Itself, even to telling you things that
never happened, by this means hoping,
perhaps. to make you still more UNI
comfortable than the one who told you
all that had been said.
You know the one who comes to you
/ ard tells you that you are all that you
should be- sympathizes with you and
| encourages you. and then goes and tells
the next one that you are all that you
Mould not be, which comment GENES
back to you via the many paths and
by-ways of gossip.
One woman the good angel spoken
of at the beginning, says apropos of
wounding feelings (:
| I'VE are accused, you know: of a.
ways noting the worst in one another;
/ we women, especially. who are out in
/ the world fighting for breed and but
! ter, so I have sworn myself neve~ to
i agree when anything sighting is said.
! My feeble defense may do little or no
good, out at least my conscience is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
November Failures.

Rradstreet's November report of fail
ures is a much more favorable one
than that of October, the number of
endorsements and the volume of LA
bilities both showing a marked reduc-
ton from those of the month preced-
ing, which witnessed the operation of
unusual conditions and of much stress.
particularly in banking circles. Com
pared with November last year, and.
indeed. for five years past that month
OF hte present year shows a larger
number of suspensions and greater
loss involved, but the return to APP
proXimately normal conditions is il
lustrsted by the smaller percentage
of assets to Liabilities, indicating that
some of the strain has been removed
and that failures now are more deserv-
ing of classification as failures than
were those of October, which witness
ed the embarrassment of a number OF
apparently solvent institutions.
There were SIS failures of COM
mercial individuals, firms or corpora
tions reported during the last calendar
mCnth, a falling eff of 81 per cent as
compared with November u year ago.
IN fact. the number of suspensions was
the largest reported ir that month
since 1898, though much less nuIner-
Gus than in the same month OF the
year from 1898 to the former year.
Liabilities in November aggreg gated
S13912,113, a decrease of G. per cent.
from the October total, but were doub-
ie those of November last year. and
the heaviest reported in that month
since 1896. The percentage of assets
to liabilities in November was only 81,
as compared with IS per cent. in Oc-
tober. 52.7 per cent in September and
AZ per cent. in November a year ago.
Only two sections of the country,
the middle states and the south re-
port fewer failures this year than last,
while the western group shows thu:
| largest increase in endorsements.
Every group but the territories OF
| Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
shows an increase in liabilities, the
western group showing the largest ag
gregate and the heaviest increase,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF PHOENIX
Programme. 1909-1904.
Museum Building.

December l, 4 p m.-Department OF
Education.
Mrs. Walter Talbot, chairman.
deception to the trustees, euperintend-
ont and teachers of the Phoenix pub
lie schools.
Masic-Vocal solo-Mr. Witherbee.
Piano sOlc-Miss Mae Hurley.
Vocal sOlO-Miss Newly.
December s. 2 p. m.-Department of
Art
Miss Elizabeth Kendrick. chairman
American strators"-Miss Kend-
rick
Music-Piano solo-Miss Edith Kepner.
December l., ? p. m.-Federation Day.
In charge of Mrs. r. V. Cushm'n.
chairman cf bureau Of reciprocity.
Civic Improvement Work for Women's
/ clubs Mrs. c. F. Millsuagh, president
Of Wpmen's Auxiliary, American
Park and Outdoor Art association.
Read by Mrs Dwight r. Heard.
Mrs Dwight r. Heard.
Discussion led by Miss Isadore Ellis.
Poem written for the federation meet
ing at Tucson by Miss S1arlot NJ.
Hon Read bv Mrs. \. J. McCatchie.
Music-Mrs. Shirley Christy, Friday
CluH.
Litera ture for chiidren-Miss Hill. Bis
bee Womon's club. Read by Mrs. w.
S. Pickrell.
Discussion led by Mrs. Al. McClatchie.
December %, p. m.-Department OF
Education.
Mrs. Walter Talbot chairm7n
Child study CircIes''-Mrs. Walter
Tablet
Discussion led b. Mrs b 4 Fowler
Music.
December %. 20 t. > p. nat the
home Of Mrs. w. T. Nichols, 81 Flst
Adams street.
Annual club reception.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

The next musical event of the season
will be the four concerts or lecture
recitals by Pro-. w. Waugh Lauder of
Chicago. in the Fifth Ave Christian
churoh h, on Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
i and %.
This will be a rare treat for all low
ers OF music
The Daily Oklahoman" in speaking
Of his concerts in Oklahoma City in
1892. said:
AT the Methodist church last even
ing Mr.. Lauder. of Chicago, a pupil Of
List, delivered the last of a series Ct
three lectures in Oklahoma City given
under the auspices of the federation CT
wCmen's clubs in this city for the
Douglas memorial fund, taking for his
theme Wagner. Mr. Lauder last night,
revealed the marvellous beauty and
richness CT the compositions of Beet
hcven and Chopin and in proud recital
of Wagner's dictatorial nature, the lee
turer illustrated his theme By giving
liberal piano recitations from Wagner's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

salved. and you know how powerful is
'salve" nowadays, don't yCu?"
Other women wonder at the popular
ity of this Boticelli angel, and have
watched her to learn her methods, new
err thinking that out and out goo1ns IS
of heart does It all; something which
every woman possesses Gin little, it may
be. but still possasses).
Naturally women are born with
many and varied imp5rftctions and
faults; none of us, alas, are perfect.
but when you come to think of it. 9
perfect woman would find this life Il
monOtonous sort of thing.
But there is a danger of becoming
filled with the idea that there is nothing
good in this world, if we get into thu
habit of searching for d.sagreeabili.ies
AS the cranky and cantankerous
Quaker said to his wife when things
did not go ss he desired: "All the
worlds awry, Betsy, save Thea and
me. and thee is a little peculiar"
So many of the other people in the
world are little peculiar" but never
Us. oh no.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

PROF. W. W. LAUDER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

The Women's Village Improvement
club OF Florence has lust netted $65 -
an entertainment. They propose to
use the money in cleaning the streets
and put the town in better sanitary
condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

owing primarily to q large tobacco
trade failure in Illinois. some bank
suspension in that state and Indiana
and a heavy department store sus-
pension in Misso ri. The largest sus-
pensions. are. however. small as com
pared with those of October. and th,.
main conclusion must be that nor
NAL conditions have been or are being
approached again.