davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
GENERAL BALDWIN CLEARED.

satisfactory explanation is now officially
given in the case Of General Baldwin, who was
recently quoted as saying in effect that he liked
TO command Filipinos and negroes because 1t
made no difference if they were killed. An in
vestigation. under the orders of the War De
partment, has proved that General Baldwin
never said any such thing. He did make an
unobjectionable statement about affairs in the
Philippines which was correctly reported in a
Denver paper, and the Suppositfon that his ut
terances had been distorted in another paper
led him to say that he had been misrepresented
when he might truthfully have declared at once
that he the victim OF outright fraud, the
second publication, which caused all the trouble,
being an impudel-. invention.
Sometimes Gn officer of the army or the navy,
in denying the authenticity of an indscreet
statement attributed to him, leaves the impress
sion that his own recollection is inaccurate.
Sometimes be pleads the not wholly adequate
excuse that he had no thought of being quoted.
But General Baldwin seems to have been absO-
1utely blameless, and to be deserving of sym
pathy and apologies from those who censured
him before the facts were known 1t is graft
fication to hear that the reporter who lied about
him has been dismissed by the paper which he
served so badly, though a heavier penalty than
loss Of employment would more exactly fit the
case
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FUNERAL OF ADoLPHE oPENHYw

The funeral OF Adolphs Openhyul. the Six ner-
chant who Jumped from Highbridge oa March n
and whose body was found In the Harlem lasr
Sunday. took place at his home. No. s5z Riverstts
Drive yesterday at 10 g. n About three hundred
friends and relatives OF the dead man were pres
ent. most OF them being employees Of the hrrn az
Nos. 81 and 90 Mercer-st- Several members OF ths
City Club Of which Mr.. Openhyn was an activ.
member, were also present
The widow was too III to be there. DR.. Felix
Adler made a short address. IN which he eulogizst
Mr. Openhym. Among the pallbsarers were the
two sons OF Nr. Openhyra and Secretary Pryor
and Gustave Myers, OF the City Club. The bodr
was cremated at Fresh Pond
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor L. G. Carpenter. OF the department os
civil and irrigation engineering Of Colorado Agrf-
cultural College. has been granted temporary
leave Of absence IN order TO act as State Engineer
of Colorado which includes lines Of work much the
same have been carried on IN connection with
the work Of the experimental station
DR.. II. A. Kelly. Of Baltimore. read one Of the
most important papers at the Fourteenth 1nterna-
tonal Medical Congress, Just held in Madrid. Spain
It is told OF the Marquis Ito. the Premier os
Japan, that when youth he wandered about ths
streets OF London, penniless. ragged and hungry.
starving alien IN a strange land
Henry Churchill King D. D.. viii be iEaugu-atsf T
president Of OberIin College May 13
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
,,,r~ 0oprx nA11y TR1RTTNF THURSDAY. 30 1903

constitution The President replied that he did
not consider the oath necessary. The court re-
torted by sending the acting Presidents note
to the archives. as 1t has no means of enforcing
1.-The observance of the constitution on the acting
President" This virtually left all his acts since
he took power from General Roca null and void.
DR.. Urtburu acted very strangely in the present
question, especially In stating that he viii refer
the matter to Congress. which has no authority
over the Supreme Court Why he should decline
to take the oath does not appear. But the Incl
dent has the merit of introducing an entire
novelty into South American politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
REQUESTS TO HEBREW cHAe,-,=.

The viii OF WIaiam WeiseH was Al4a f,- =,
yesterday in the Surrogate's Office The ss,,.-e.s
valued at $4,000. oae thousand doIiars "a go
the Beth Israel Hospital 1900 TO the Tynts6 =, %
brew Charities. 500 70 the Montehors Horns = -
to the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asvt,r, 81
ciety, 1900 to the Home for Aged and Ins--, =
brcws. 1900 20 the Mount Sinai Hospital ~ Ee- S
70 the Jewish TheolOgical SEMINAR. - 40
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
puss ORCHESTRA IN scRaNrou

Scranton. Penn. April 2s--Thres thousand ns--
at the armory tonight TO attend tba g.,
concert OF tho Duss Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra. Nordica and De Reszke. the sololsts vvs-
appIauded at every appearance. and Duss as tsa
musical conductor. received generous acclaim Ts.
armory acoustics excellent. and the PLAYING n,
the great orchestra OF seventy pieces was looka4
upon as a rare treat by those present The Cor
pany will make tour OF the principal cfties
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
A. r. moRosINl MAY BE coas,u

Attilio r Morosini, son os Giovanni p Mo-,..-,
who lives at Chester Hin. Mount Vernon was frs
formed yesterday that he had been proposa5 .
appointment as general consul OF the old T+.-,
prfncipality Of San Marino Mr. Morosin', 70
is direct descendant Of George washington ~
Morosini said that whether OF not he roul6 -.
would depend on his wlfe's Wish. 1oop.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Every passenger on the first train which runs
over the Bagdad Railway should carry with Elm
a copy of 1.-The Arabian Nights" and refresh
his memory of the strange things which were
done by Haroun Al Raschid. and also his recol-
Iections Of the adventures Of Aladdin Even
flight through the air upon the wings Of a roc
was not SO weird a marvel as q journey py ran
to the ancient city of the calphs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

In the Argentine Republic. political discus
sfons. already quite lively account of federal
Intervention in State affairs. have been in
creased by the quarrel between the acting
President OF the Republic, DR.. Uriburu and the
Federal Supreme Court. The latter reminded
the former that when he took over the reins of
power from President Roea. some weeks ago.
he forgot to take the cath prescribed by tbs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Almost every day and night are coming mes
sages from all parts of the world which en-
courage the promoters OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Worlds Fair in ST. Louis The more
exacting then, the responsibility and the duty
for Missouri to infict exemplary punishment
upon the boodlers the bribers and the bribe-
takers within her borders.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

In the stirring up of strife Dreyfus has had
few equals. His appeal for thorough vindfca-
ton in the eyes of the world shows his deter
mination and persstency, and ought to succeed
But death has carried off his ablest and most
forcible champion. Zola, and possibly the issue
NAV be uncertain
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WEDDINGS

South Orange n. J., April % (SpeciaD.-rn ths
Church of Our Lady OF Sorrows. South Orange. to-
day Miss Frances c. Gardner. daughter OF the late
Judge William c. Gardner. Of South Orange. was
married TO Joseph Elmer Pryor. OF Newark BY ths
Rev. James J. Hall A reception held ths
home Of Mrs. Gardner after the ceremony.
Gloversville " z. Aprfl . (SpeciaD.-Fredericz
s. Fowler agent Cor Armour & Co. OF Chicago.
was married to-day TO Miss Grace NJ Young os
this city. The wedding took place ar the home ot
the brides stepfather. J. Howard Burr. Miss Youn
is well known In art circles IN NeW-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PAUL DU cHAILLU PARaLyzr,

St Petersburg. April 29.-Paul du cbau,u
with partial paralysis seFlcksa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

that his passing away will not affect IT. ihe
workman is gone but the work abides. Ihat
is. perhaps, as high a tribute as any workman
ca0 win or can deserve.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Nasons story of his dealings with Amory
was stricken from the record of the proceedings
before Magistrate Barlow yesterday; but 1t has
been spread before the public, and we violate
no confidence when say that 1t is mighty
interesting reading.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
About People and Social Incidenfs

OK Mrs Charles Kuhn. OF PhiIadelphla.
tion followed at Fulwe1 Park which v,, - %
the occasion by Reginald ward who was 5ns lsns tos
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

District Attorney Jerome has been an extreme
ly busy ever since he took Office, and his
cares and his burdens become no fewer or
lighter as time goes on. But he is not readily
terrified or dismayed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
A MARRIAGE IN LONDON.

London, April as.-Reiahd Huntley Gordon son Of
tho late Cosne William Gorden, of London, was
married to-day at Twiekenham to Mary. daughteR
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The builder of the Oregon will long be held In
grateful remembrance by the American people
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool
on the steamer Celtic were:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30


the steamer Celtic were.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald c. Mrs John MsIioch-
Barrow Mr. and Mrs (. Howard
Burden. T. GeasTai and Mrs Edrari
MSS MSS s5 5lSS. cess.sss esssssssa .s.ss srs s. End
MI and Mrs George A H F. Sears.
MRS. 0'Pii aris. Dow F F and and Mrs Mrs sssss s5as
Mss Mrs, 'g II B. 4 / Goddard Mss Mss ss%aI ssTaFt
Master Master Siesss sfdFsy Hfs9s, E.9, ~ A. Talbot
ess q asTtford- Sir. and Mrs. J. IaGrs6i
Center Hitchcock. Miss Van Wars.
Ms. ] 6 Hoasiand Siator and Mrs. r e Tel
Mr.. A. r. Jolins.
On the Konis Albert which arrived here yester-
day from Genoa and Naples. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Adams. Miss Mabel Cox
Ms. 9. y. Beaver Colonel and Mrs. Thomas II.
Miss 3. Beaver sIr, ana Mrs. Alexander !.
The Rev. William benjamin. Chalmers Jones
Mrs William Il Benjamin. Baron vsltaeiu.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mrs Fiorsncs De " sanap-
Mrs. George Cox ir. Mss Ami. Page Sampson
Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourx
and Bremen on the steamer Grosser Kurfurst are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colonel A. B Coit
a9 and md, l2 l2s ARasGia'' 50sspa H
Mss Mss Lula " Addis9n Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Putt
James Thayer Addison DIT and Ms n Rossvater
Professor John T. Adrance Dr. and Mrs. A II Rsung
Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
Nj and Mrs. Frederick W. savage "'-''A' l.
Best sfrs, A Steinway.
Leonard z. Best Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Whelan-
Dr. and Mrs Henry C. Miss Z r Whelan
Chapman Mrs. ). F. smith
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loewen- Miss Esther smith
thai Mss A Marguerite Smith
Among those who expect 10 sail to-day on thu
steamer la Gascosns for Havre are:
". V. Bishop. Miss Martha Davenport
DR. and Mrs c. T. Bayard- Mr.. DecIery
Miss Beatrice Crooks. joaquin de Persyra. Spanish
Mrs. Lewis J. Cole Consul at Santtayo.
Miss Helen Cole William r. Jackson.
Miss julia NJ. Davenport
On the Oceanis, which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool. were:
George T. Arbuckls Mr. ana Mira W Slusr-
Nine de r. Barrios. Jones
William BayIiss. Mr. g.
Lieutenant Colonel and Afrs Lanin.
j. X. Beam Mrs Letter.
w B. Beam Miss Letter.
Mrs. ". IL Bradford The Rev canon b. Ma
MIR. and Mrs. Edward ciusksy.
Charles Brown Martin Masonoy.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde " Miss Helen Malonoy.
Carr. Mr. and Mrs- Randolph No
Dr. r.. NJ. curtis Samuel Nswhouse
Mr and Mira John A. DIX George 7. Oliver.
Ar, and MTs George W. c. Miss Margaret n. Ciivsr.
DrexsL N Oliver.
y, /. Drexei n Cunifs Owen.
Miss r z, Fowler. Mr. = Pitts
Mr.. and Mrs Donald C. Mr and Mira.
George B Hopkins Colonel stanley r srsphsn-
Mr. and Mrs sparrier How son,
Ms. z Aswara-smisA ss.vsHA
leigh Hsar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

good pair of eyes could see the leaves grow
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The engagement is announced from Albany OF
Miss Susan vanderpoel to Joseph T. Ord. a grad
uate of Yale. and a member of the University Club
Miss vanderpoel is a daughter of Mrs. Isaac Van
derpoel, a sister of Mrs. Marcus Hun. and niece
Of Mrs. S. Oakley Vanderpoel
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Mrs George Law is among the latest of the
sufferers from appendicitis, and underwent an op-
GRAFTON yesterday for this frequent maIady. at
the hands OF DR.. w. T. Bull.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Livingston into
their house at MOrristown. n. J., at the end
of this week 1t is one of the wedding presents
which Mrs. Livingston received from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

stand out boldly to-day for poDuIar
rlSht ma II was New York Journal
when issued an injunction against one
or the great food trusts which laid
an embargo upon the pantries of the
nation The country rings with print
ca protests against the unhappy con-
ditlon which makes IL possible in the
MIDST or a producing country to
create d fuel famine in midwinter. We
are told that Congress is in the grip
OF the trusts until legislation is block
ed and the remedy is not forthcoming
but so long as there is a faithful and
untettered press to voice the distress
OF the people there is some hope for
this republic.
Somewhat of an OptImist.
Mr.. Chairman. 7 am something of
an optimist. | believe that in spite of
all besetments and discouragements the
world Is growing better and that the
press is bound to be its best promoter
ana protector. | see i'm the future an
dDlef and more conservative chronicIer
OF the public events. for whose perfec-
uon science and progress are working
miracles every day. Wireless messages.
laden with rich missves, pulse through
the sllent ether and unite distant con-
tlnents IN continuous greeting. Art has
thrown her instantaneous processes
upon the daily page and the best think
efs are pouring out thoughts which
breathe and words that burn" A
broader charity has possessed the souls
OF men and wherever there are work
ers Tor the well-being of the world
Wherever men unite in benevolent and
protective orders for nobler PURPOSES
there shall the press it's best inspira-
ton draw"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Judge Norwood's witty Response to
the First Toast.

For wit. humor, irony and sarcasm.
the response of Judge Thomas M. Nor
wood on the city of Savannah" was
the gem of the evening. 1t was the
pet particular star in a armament
OF dazzling radiance. Judge Norwood
explained that he had been given two
toasts TO select from, "The City of Sa-
vannah'' or "The Government of the
United States" There was no choice.
he declared, amid applause.
Then in manner that no other ner-
son has yet been able to initiate. he
arraigned the United States govern
ment as it now is, and the trusts. He
declared that it is not government
that he desires to talk about. Judge
Norwood averred that it is a govern
ment that can't find offices enough to
put the ''colored citizens" in.
Under the circumstances" said
Judge Norwood, there can be
no choice between the city of Savan-
nah and the government of the United
States. Many of you know more
about Savannah than do" said Judge
Norwood. THE Elks don't go out for
information, but to feed. You are a
convivial set. I have seen the spirit
bubbling out of you the whole evening.
] tell you Savannah is sitting upon an
emminence that nature has provided as
her resting place, and she is conscious
Of her own superiority
Judge Norwood spoke at length about
Georgia as we'll as Savannah. and amid
applause he mentioned each mon
ument on Bull street, from Bay
street to the Confederate monument
in the Park Extension. To each of these
heroes he applied a glowing tribute.
he spoke of the martial spirit of Sa-
vannah and followed her record from
the Mexican War to the war with
Spain. In every case she furnished as
many men as any place her size had
ever done upon any occasion i'm the
world. With all that" said Judge
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
APPROPRIATION STANDS.
No Reduction Yet I'm That for the
Port Royal Naval Station.

Beaufort, S. c., Jan. 16.-A telegram
was received to-day from Congress-
man VIM. Elliott by the Beaufort
Board of Trade. stating that the House
will make the same appropriation for
the maintenance for the Port Royal
Naval Station as provided by the last
act except for the clerk to the con-
tractor. The appropriation will con-
tinue operations until July, 1904, if
it meets with the concurrence of the
Senate. No proposition to sell the
naval station is now pending in the
House
The attempt on the life of Editor
Gonzales is universally deplored here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
CURSED A POLICEMAN.

AT 11;S5 o'clock last night at Liberty
and Randolph streets, shortly after the
shooting affair in a hall nearby and
before the excitement of the fray had
subsidized, Josephine Connors, colored,
who had imbibed too much, got gay
and cursed Policeman ]. E. Brown in
a round fashion when he ordered her
to be quiet. Patrolman Brown took
her in charge and she was given a
cell in the barracks She is charged
with being drunk and disorderly and
cursing a policeman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
ARRAIGNED THE TRUSTS.
Hon. Pleasant A. StOvaIPx Timely
Response to 'sThe Press"

Hon. Pleasant A. StOvaIPx Timely
Response to "The Press"
Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall responded
to THE Press" In his speech he re-
ferred to the Columbia tragedy and
without mentioning any names he de-
nounced the shooting of Editor Con-
zales.
Possibly the greatest tribute to
the Importance of the press is
that one of the stupendous trusts of
the country has monopolized the paper
mills of the land and controlled the
product upon which the news is print
ed" said Mr.. Stovall. "A tax upon
a newspaper is supposed to be tax
upon intelligence, and yet every man
who prints journal pays tribute to
this giant of the combines.
ITO do this the syndicate has bought
up the forests of spruce pine, which
cover the northern domain of New
England, and cornered the wood pulp.
which furnishes the fibre of the daily
print, the wool and warp of the sheet
which bears the news. When a news
paper man talks about trusts he knows
whereof he speaks, for the very sheet
which spreads out before him to re-
ceive his ideas is made and controlled
by the plants of the North and West,
and it's price is Subject to change
without notice.
What n 500, 900 900 Mnn May Do.
Il saw the other day AN article which
nGCaNad n CHI -I,,k
if he owned 800, 900. He could con-
troll the banks by depositing or with
drawing enormous sums and have
the money market at his mercy. He
could engage in defense of his schemes
the ablest lawyers and the best ora
tors of the land; he might, by a gem
erous gift to colleges and churches
persuade the scholars and the clergy
to look with leniency upon his plans
even incorporate him in their poems
or remember him in their prayers.
and, lastly, by purchasing controlling
interest in leading newspape in the
great centers, create a public opin-
ion which would render it safe for
him to operate.
Il do not believe, Mr.. President.
that there is money enough in the
land to buy up all the papers. We
may be willing to take our sugar
from syndicate and our beef from
combine, but the people would never
submit to taking papers issued bv a
trust or reading Editorials prepared
by men whose opinions are controlled
by the interests of the counting room.
In Spite of TiIlman.
an spite of the remarks of Senator
Tillman, there would be independent
prints here and there which would
dare to tell the truth and fight on the
side of the people. In spite of the
power of the trusts i'm the North near
ly all the great metropolitan dailes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

a beacon TO light up his pathway and
to inspire his soul to greater effort in
his struggle with the world.
II is the mother who does all of this
and | bow in reverence to her gra-
cious presence and influence. her fault
less course. her untiring devotion and
her undying love.
Il close with the hope that we may
all have
"A perfect woman, nobly planned
To warn. comfort and command.
And yet a spirit, true and bright,
With something of an angel light"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
Thrown Into Bankruptcy,

An involuntary petition in bankrupt
cy was filed in the United States Court
yesterday by B. H. Levy & Bro, and
others against the Sharpe-Jackson NCo.
of Searhoro.
The petition shows that the firm is
involved more than $1,000, which it is
unable to pay. 1t is alleged that the
firm has already committed various
acts of bankruptcy
The hearing of the petition was set
for Jan. 81. The moving creditors are
represented by E. X. Overstreet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.

In the City Court yesterday Judge
Norwood, after hearding argument on
the motion for a new trial in the case
of John Vinson against the Morning
News, overruled the motion, and re-
fused new trial.
The motion was made by the plain
tin, the verdict at the former trial
having been in favor of the defendant.
The plaintiff is represented by Saussy
& Saussy and w. H. Wade, and the
defendant is represented by Lester &
Ravenel and c. r. Hardee. Counsel for
plaintiff announced that the case would
be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
Mr.. Y0UNG'S CONDITION
NOT IMPROVED.

The condition of Mr.. John r. Young
was not improved last night During
the afternoon he sank considerably,
but later rallied. His friends hope
that he will pull through and the ply
sicians say he still has a fighting
chance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
DIsBROw WAS ACaUITTED:
The Case Against Him Was Con-
sidered Weak.

Riverhead, L. l.. Jan. 16.-Louis A.
Disbrow was acquitted to-day on the
charge of killing Clarence Foster at
Good Ground on the night of June O.
The verdict was reached by the jury
after brief elaboration. The case for
the prosecution throughout was weak,
the strongest point made against the
accused being that he was the last
person seen with Foster and Miss
Lawrence on the night of the tragedy.
The contention of the defense was that
Foster and the girl committed suicide
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
Y. NJ. q. A. Literary Club,

AT the rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night the Literary Club met and
perfected the organization of the club.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The club is beginning with
bright prospects and the members be-
heve that much instruction, enjoy
ment and good will result from the
organization.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
johnson ms Trustee.

Atlanta, Jan. 16. = Gov. Terrell
to-day appointed Richard Johnson
of Jones county a trustee of the state
Sanitarium, to succeed John T. Will
liams, resigned. Mr.. johnson was for
merly pension commissioner and is we'll
known al over the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
CenOrrhOea, Kidney Troubles aHd
Urinary Discharges,
Relief in rs Hours.

will begin in a short time the erection
of double brick building here on the
site of the old Baschlott building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
Daily.

Through rstcass Coaches and Buffet Observation Par
or Car between Savannah and Macon Close connection
in Macon with the Macon Birmingham Ry for Yatesvlle
Woodbury. and LAGRANGE. With Ga. R. R. for MiIledge-
ve and Southern Ry for Griffin, Atlanta and all North
and Western points.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

Norwood, "she is as peaceful as a
mountain lake"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
ELECTION AT F0LKsToN.
Mayor, CounciImen and Recorder
Are Chosen

Folkston. Ga, Jan. 16.--At an cleo
ton here yesterday for Mayor, five
eouncilmen and a recorder the follow
ing ticket was elected after a warm
contest: Mayor. j. w. Dickson; coun-
eilmen, H. S. Mattox, B. F. Scott, p.
g. Mcdonald, Tracy Stewart and w.
M. Ollln; recorder, j. w. Vickery.
Messrs. Owens & Hodges of Cntlsr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

"In spite of the remarks of Senator
Tillman, there would be independent
prints here and there which would
dare to tell the truth and fight on the
side of the people. In spite of the
power of the trusts i'm the North near
ly all the great metropolitan dailes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-08
KlOp0ty d0mOWe.

Tylko wyjqtkowo znajdzie sic
familia, gdzie ME ma " domu prey
padku ruptury, lecz ia moze by6
zmniejszona przez posiadanie "
domu DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Wiele klopotu one oszczedza przez
dzialanie v chorobie zoladka j va
troby.. One ME tylko sprawiaja
|ulge, leozs wylecza. $40 apiece
M. j. Kowalewskiego. .8