davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
MEMBERS OF ORDERS
COME TO AMERICA.
Expelled From France, They Seek
New Ravens.

Paris, April 1.-THE Very Rev. DR..
John A. Zahm of Notre Dame, Ind,
provincial of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross of the United States, has
arrived here after visiting the branches
of the order in France, which is among
those ordered to disband. He is con-
tinuing arrangements to send a large
number of the members to the United
States.
When Father Zahm was seen at the
Academy of the Holy Cross here, which
is the second largest in France, the
place showed signs of the confusion
and disorder following the notification
to dispense. Packers were hastily tll-
ing trunks and taking down the paint
ings of founders and other valuables,
some of which will be shipped to the
United States.
DR.. Zahm spoke more in terms of
pity than bitterness. He said this and
other academies represented the life
work of those who had been ordered
to disband. The effect would be par
ticularly severe on the old men and
on the sisters of the female orders.
They retain only their personal be-
lodgings and lose their schools prop
erty and buildings, and hereafter will
be unable to wear the habit of the
order or continue work as members
of the congregation. Those who are
able to travel will take up new work
and are going to the United States,
Canada and India. AS the result of
DIR. Zahm's visit, 100 brothers or
priests and 100 sisters are going to the
United States, and about the same
number to Canada. He says most of
them speak French and German, so
they will be distributed among the coll
leges and teach languages.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
CHAIRS ARE FILLED
BY UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES An
THEIR ATLANTA MEETING.
W00FTER AND SANFORD IN.
STEWART BECOMES AGENT of THE
UNIVERSITY.

Complaint Made to the Board
Against the University Press.
There Is to BE Further Investiga-
tiOn-Trustees Do Not Like the
Idea of "a Private Enterprise BE-
ing Conducted on the University
Campus-Atlanta's Schools May
Abolish Corporal Punishment.
Atlanta, April 1.-THE trustees of
the University of Georgia held a meet
ing here to-day. Hon. P. w. Meldrim
and Judge S. B. Adams were present
from Savannah.
The trustees heard a complaint from
committee of union printers against
the University Press, printing COM
pany composed of members of the fac
ulty, which now occupies quarters on
the university campus. The trustees,
or many of them, expressed them
selves against the carrying on of a
private enterprise on the campus, but
agreed to postpone action until the
stockholders of the company can be
given a hearing.
Prof. 7. ]. Wootter of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College at Mil
ledgeville was elected to the chair Of
philosophy and education. He is from
West Virginia, but has done much ed
ucational work in Georgia and Mssis-
sippi. This chair also includes meta
physics, for which there has been no
permanent provision for some years.
Prof. S. V. Sanford, superintendent
of the Marietta public schools, and a
graduate of Mercer, was elected in
structor in rhetoric and English litera-
ture.
President J. S. Stewart of the North
Georgia Agricultural College, at Dahl
lonega, was elected general agent of
the university. His duty will be to
travel over the state and interest young
men and the public generally in that
institution, with a view to building it
up.
Orders For the Troops.
Adjt. Gen. Robertson issued general
orders to-day calling attention to the
coming inspection of the state troops
by a designated officer of the United
States army. The orders give detailed
Instructions to the officers with re-
gard to this inspection, and will be
mailed Monday.
Suing scenic Railway.
DeLeon Amusement Company, to-day
brought suit for $4,000 against the
Scenic Railway Company, of Detroit,
for alleged breach of contract. The
company has been putting In a plant
at Ponce DeLeon. and when the con-
struction of a "shoot the chutes" by
another party was begun, the Detroit
concern stopped work and tore down
what it had already put up. The De-
troit concerns material has been at
tached.
For whipping a Pupil.
After a hearing in the Recorders
Court to-day, the charges against MISS
Mamie Dougherty, a teacher in the
Edgewood Avenue Public School for
severity whipping a pupil, Roy Moore,
were dismissed. The boys mother
Mrs. Eliza Moore, was indignant and
threatens to swear out a warrant
for assault and battery. President
Hamilton Douglas of the Board of
Education states that the board has
for long time contemplated abolish
ing corporal punishment and will
probably act finally on the matter at
it's next meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
BONES OF COLUMBUS
Were Exposed to the View of Maxi
mo Gomez.

Were Exposed to the View of Maxi
mo Gomez.
Washington, April lin the forth
coming volume of foreign relations of
the United States will appear. the first
diplomatic exchanges passing between
the United States and Cuba, pertain
ing principally to events incident to
the birth of the republic. President
Palma's messages to the first Cuban
Congress and other historical docu-
ments are included.
In the Dominican Republic series is
a note addressed to the State Depart
ment by Mr.. Powell, United States
minister to the republic, telling of the
courtesies extended to Gen. Maxine
Gomez on the occasion of the visit of
AS a testimonial of their regard for
the general, the minister said they
allowed him to view zone OF their
sacred treasures, by exposing to him
the casket containing the bones of
Christopher Columbus and permitting
him to handle the same'
The relics are contained in a casket
IS by 10 inches and IL inches deep, and
this was the fifth time they had been
exposed to public view. In the box
is a bullet said to have been imbedded
in the leg of the discoverer, and which
was never extracted.
"They claim this as evidence that
the present relics are the mortal re-
mains of the early discoverer" The
minister added that he was permitted
to hold some of the relics in his own
hands
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
NO LONGER HONORS
PATRIOT FATHERS.
Mrs. WOIsey Doesn't Like 1t Because
Women Can't Vote.


New Orleans, April. 11.-Mrs. Kate
Wolsey of Covington, KY author of
Republics versus Women" has writ
ten letter resigning membership in
the organization of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, of which she
was a charter member. She says in
part:
when I joined the D. A. r., was
under the impression that the fathers
of the republic intended to include my
sex as units of power in the govern
ment. 1 have since learned the error
of such belief, and it is on this ac-
count 1 sever my relations with you.
LAS I feel it would be a want of
self-respect in women to honor fathers
of the blood who had repudiated and
disinherited thems SO 1 feel it is in
consistent with the highest sex es-
TEEN to belong to society, the pur-
pose of which is chiefly to honor the
fathers of a government who have re-
pudiated and distinherited my SEX"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
PULLMAN PORTER
HAD SMALLPOX.
Sleeping Car Had to he Guaranteed
Because of 1t.

jamestown, N. Y, April 1.-THE col
ored porter of Pullman car attached
to Erie train No. 6, east-bouhd, was
taken sick at Meadville last night and
a message was sent to this city for
a physician to prescribe for him when
the train arrived.
The examination showed that he
had smallpox. The car was quickly
quarantined with all of it's passengers.
1t was sidetracked, and much against
the protest of the passengers, was left
here when the train departed. Later
it was attached to another train and
proceeded toward New York, still un-
der close quarantine.
The porter was placed in another
car by himself and remained here I'M
der strict quarantine. All the pas
sengers submitted to being vaccinated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
GREAT FIND OF COAL.
Estimated That 1t VIII Yield 3OO,-
100000 Tons.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 11.-An i'm
mense tract of coal has just been
discovered in Hanover township, south
of this city, on land owned by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. Eight new veins have been
discovered, which were never before
found in the upper coal fields, while
underneath them are the twelve veins
now worked in other parts of the up
per region. These twenty veins aggre-
gate $50 feet Of coal, the lowest one
being 1900 feet.
II is estimated that there are s00,-
100000 tons of coal in the tract. The
discovery Is by far the most valuable
ever made in the anthracite region
since it's general development.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
LONE HlGHWAYMAN
HELD UP A STAGE.

Grass Valley, Cal, April 1.-THE
stage running between Nevada City
and Townsville was held up by lone
highwayman to-day, about seven miles
from Nevada City. There were five
women and two men aboard. Three
shots were fired by the robber, butt no
one was hurt. The Wells Fargo box
was taken, but the amount of treasure
it contained is not known. There is
no clue to the identity of the robber.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
MILLIONAIRE ROGERS
TOOK A SPECIAL.
Ill at Sea, He Put Into Charleston
and Thence Sped Home.

SDeu hOmes
Charleston, S. c., April 11.-H. H.
Rogers, a millionaire director of the
STANDARD Oil Company, and president
OF the National Transit Company, left
here at 1870 o'clock this morning in
special train of the Atlantic Coast
Line for New York.
Mr., Rogers was off the coast of
south Carolina in his yacht Kanawha,
When he was taken ill. The yacht
steamed for this port in hot haste. A
consultation of physicians held here
agreed that Mr.. Rogers might go to
New York. A special train was
chartered from the Coast Line for ST.
00V' and accompanied by Dr. H. P.
jackson of Charleston, the Standard
vi magnate began his rush for home.
his special had the right of way,
ana should have arrived in New York
at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
AGAIN IT is CALLED
FORT M0ULTRIE.

Charleston, S. c., April Ex-senator
Tillman has written to DR.. Edward
McCrady, the historian, enclosing
letter from Secretary of War Elihu
Root, announcing that the name Of the
military reservation on Sullivan's Is
land. recently known as Fort Getty,
has been changed to Fort Moultrie, in
honor of Maj. Gen. Moultrie of the
Continental Army.
The South Carolina Historical So
ciety, the Sons of the Revolution and
Daughters of the Revolution of this
city had entrusted Senator Tillman
with a petition and protest against
the change to Fort Getty, and asking
that the name Fort Moultrie be restor-
ed. .
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
WILL BE TWO FLEETS
AT PENSACOLA.

Washington, April 11.-Orders were
to-day sent to Rear Admiral Higgin-
son, commanding the North Atlantic
Heet at Pensacola, to remain there
several days, pending the arrival of
several carloads of provisions. He
VII be Joined there early next week
oy Rear Admiral Coghlan, with the
caribbean Sea division, and the feet
wul proceed to Norfolk. where IL will
De reviewed by Adn.iral Dewey Ad-
Innlral Coghlan has already left Puerto
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
WILDER Is INDICTED
On the Charge of COnspiring to De-
fraud in Land Deals.

Huntington. w. Va, April 11-Col.
v. A. Wilder of New York, leading
representative of the King syndicate,
now suing In the federal court to re-
cover valuable lands in the two Vir-
ginias. was indicted here to-day for
conspiracy.
1t was alleged that he paid a certain
sum to witnesses to testify regarding
certain boundary lines, which were
contrary to previous testimony of wit
nesses. Five hundred thousand acres,
valued at S15,000.0 900, are involved. Col.
Wilder gave bond and will be given a
hearing during the next term of court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
LEANED FROM WINDOW
AND WAS KILLED.
Fireman Had to Take the Dead En-
gineer's Place.

Baltimore April IA fast flying
Royal Blue on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, running between New York
night without an engineer at the
throttle.
j. Frank Furley, the engineer, lean
ed out of the cab window at a point
south of Wilmington, Del. At Hays
Station, Cecil county, Maryland, the
fireman found Furley lying dead in
the cab. He had evidently been
struck by telephagh pole or some
other obstruction, and probably was
instantly killed.
The fireman brought the train to
Baltimore. Furley's body was taken
off the train here late tonight and re-
moved to an undertakers rooms. Fur
ley lived at Elk Ridge, Md, near this
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
WILL COST 100000
TO REPAIR THE IOWA.

Washington, April 1.-THE cost of
repairing and overhauling the Iowa, in
Guiding the damage caused by the re-
cent explosion, is estimated by the
Navy Department at 100000. It is
not thought these repairs can possibly
be completed under six months, during
which time the vessel will be out of
commission at the New York yard.
The Iowa has been in commission
for about five years, and prior to the
accident recommendations had already
been made for an extensive overhaul
ing of the vessel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
COFFIN WORKS BURN.

Columbus, Ca, April H. w. H. H
Blankenships coffin factory Just out
side the city limits, burned tonight
The loss is between Sc, 900 and $4,000
Mr.. Biankenship had $4,000 insurance
The cause Of the FIRE IL unknown.
Several adjoining stores were saved
only by hard work A large stock OF
collins was burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
WITHAM INDICTED
AT WARRENT0N.

warrenton, Ca, April 1.-THE
grand jury of Warren county to-day
returned indictments against w. S.
Witham of Atlanta, former president
and financial agent, and E. B. Farmer,
vice president of the bank at War
renton, which institution closed its
doors in February, 1902. owing depos-
itors some $4,000. The indictments
charged felony III rendering the bank
insolvent and lending more than 10
per cent. of the capital stock to one
officer of the bank
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
MARCUM SOLD FOR $3.50.
rat ID at Auction He Brought That
Much For Six Months.

jackson, KY, April 11.-Bruce Mar
rum has been sold into servitude for
SIX months under the vagrancy law.
Marcum had such a reputation for
I4leness and adherence of work that
,.ne highest bid was only $50. The
old was made by William Griffith, who
must provide for him Tor the time he
1 In scrvitude. Njarcum is q years
1I age, and a member of a we'll
kloWn family. Uri-ed States Court
Commissioner James Is. Marcum is
his uncle
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
BURNED HUNGARIAN FLAG.

Agram, Hungary, April lion the
occasion of the national festival to-
day, a crowd of Crotian peasants made
a demonstration against the Hun
gariaD authorities and hauled down
and burned the Hungarian flag which
was flying at the railroad station at
Seapresdc Junction. The authorities
subsequently obtained control of the
situation and hoisted a new flag with
much ceremony.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
> WHERE DE LESSEPS LIVED
American Canal Commission Will
Be Received.

American Canal Commission VIII
Be Received.
Colon, Colombia, April 1.-Prepara-
lions are being made for the reception
of the special Panama commission OF
the United States at the old de Les
seps residence here. The commission
is expected to arrive next Thursday.
1t is not known when the Colombian
Congress will convene at Bogota.
The special commission referred to
in the above dispatch consists of Rear
Admiral Walker, Brig. Gen. Peter c.
Hams and Prof. Burr, accompanied by
Maj. w. NJ. Black of the Engineer
Corps, and a number of secretaries
and engineers, which sailed for the
isthmus last Thursday on the steamer
Yucatan.
The commissioners will make a care
full inspection of the entire route of
the canal and will report upon their
return.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR BRUNSWICK WORK.

McLaurin Talks of the Mohawk steel
Company.
Baltimore, April u.-ExS Senator Nc
Laurin of South Carolina in an inter-
view printed here, says the Mohawk
Valley Steel Company, of which he is
vice president, has let contracts for
the building of an immense iron and
steel plant at Brunswick, Ga, to cost
SO 900, 900. The president of the Mo-
hawk Steel Company is F. Umstead of
New York.
Ex-senator McLaurin has been elect
ed president of the Brunswick and Biz
mingham Construction Company,
which is closely identified with the Mo-
hawk Steel Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
FOR THE RACES.

Topeka, Kan, April 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day decided that the Topeka
Board Of Education can maintain sep
arate schools for white and negro chill
dren and can compel the negro chill
dren to attend the negro school. A
colored man had taken his son to the
white school, and the pupil was re-
fused admittance. Mandamus proceed
ings were then brought against the
board to compel them to admit the ne
gro
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
HOME OF MRS. TRENHOLM
RAIDED BY C0NSTABLES.
Incident Is Likely to Create a Sem
satiOn in south Carolina.

satiOn in South Carolina.
Charleston, S. c., April 11.-There is
much indignation over the fact that
the state constables recently raided the
private residence of Mrs. Kate l..
Trenholm, who lives on the Battery.
The news has just become public,
though the raid took place several
days ago.
Mrs. Trenholm is the widow of the
late w. L. Trenholm, controller of the
treasury under Cleveland. OF course.
no contraband goods were found in
the house.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of Gov. Hayward and prom
Uses to prove a sensation in dispensary
affairs for some time to come.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
FOLLOWED MURDER
WITH SUICIDE.
Negro Shot His Employers Wife and
Then Himself.

Huntington, L. l., April 11.-Paschal
Latour, a negro farm hand, employed
by Saslo Salato, at South Dix Hills,
murdered Mrs. Salato and then killed
himself some time during Thursday
night.
The crime was not discovered until
Salato, who is an Italian, and is ON
ployed in New York returned here to-
day. The negro used a shotgun and a
pistol. He apparently stood close to
Mrs. Salato when he fired the gun at
her. The weapon was loaded with
buckshot, and the charge tore the top
of her head off.
After shooting Mrs. Salato, the ne
gro shot himself with the pistol
Mrs. Salato was As years old. Latour,
who had worked on the farm six years.
was 80 years old. No reason can be
given for the tragedy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
FEAR THAT RUSSIA
WILL AVENGE HIM.
Death of Her Consul May Cause
Complications.

Complications.
Canstantinople, April 1.-THE news
of the death of M. st. Cherbina, the
Russian consul at Mitrovitza, Euro
pean Turkey, who was shot by an AL
bantam sentinel recently at that place,
has greatly alarmed the authorities
here, who, as a result, anticipate COM
plications with Russia.
Consular reports from Monastir
show that the anarchical conditions
prevailing there are becoming more
acute. Assassinations of both Chris
tians and Mussulmans are increasing.
In the district of Prilep during the
past week no less than fifty Christians
were killed by Mussulmans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12

City of Mexico, April ia sharp
earthquake shock was felt tonight in
this city. Some excitement prevailed
for a time, many people rushing into
quake might prove serious. No dam
age resulted, however. II is not known
whether the shock was felt in other
portions of the republic.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
Bruce Died of His wounds.

Raleigh, N. c.. April 1.-THE negro,
James Bruce, who fatally wounded Of
ficer Robertson in Henderson. N. c.,
in the fight there Thursday night. died
of bis wounds here -ASw
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
Have Advanced suEnr.

New York. April 11.-Arbuckie
Brothers have advanced the price OF
refined sugar 10 cents hundred
pounds. placing ii on a basis of A60
cents per pound net
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
Fifteen CENTS ON ST.
That Is the Settlement That Ryan
81 Co. Will Make.

st. Louis, April 11.-United States
Marshal Morsey this afternoon began
the payment of 1900 creditors of John
j. Ryan & Co. They win receive fif-
teen cents on every dollar they in
vested in Ryan certificates. Marshal
Morsey has $193,50S at his disposal
Judge Adams of the United States
District Court made the order for pay
ment at noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-12
CRUSHED BY A GUN.
AN Electrical Engineer Was Killed
at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, April 11.-While super
intending the removal of 6-pounder
gun from the wharf to the United
2lates barracks here to-day, John r.
burns, aged %, an electrical engineer,
was instantly killed by the gun, which
uroKe from its fastenings and passed
over Burns body. The remains will
pe Inferred in the National Cemetery
teIe tomorrow. Burns was from
New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21
SeiterreidJ J.llnsarn.
@ie11 L. N[hriI

SSten, 10. WpriI. !
Die berlnogensrettlihen @erbGlt.
mile oeS Gr5ber5ogs 2eopolo SSeroi.
nano ppn Soscanu, nlnmcbriaen SEQ.
polo @0lfling bes clteren SrlloerS
Der frilberen &ronprin5eiiin BON
SadIen iino Jest en0giltia gereselt.
Seopolo unter5eifnete cine grflG.
rllng, monadl er auf ollie @orrehte
ais oIterreidiiher Yrinj uno Sifi5ier
per8tttet, Die ibm perliebenen Sroeu
nieOergelegt luo iid) perpili1tet.
SeIterreif bouernb 5li pcrluIien. gr
erbdlt 10000 Sroucs iGbrIihc slpa-
noge imO perpflihtet Iih ultBeroem
ieine 8eliebte Warie Noamoipitih.
nit iuelher er lid, III 0jenf ulibielt
6llr nIn1li6en 3cit, ou ieinc Sbrpe-
tier uno @iron BORT iueiltcn, nimt Su
heiratben. Seopolo sS9liinla batte
iih lange gelueigert, Oieicn &ertrag
III rnterSeihHell. Gr mar aber
ldliebIid ourb 9elbnangel oa5u &c.
3Wunqeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21

los nieoer llno tbat auf ser SteGe
oen leRten sItbemjug.
Gas Seitengelpebr bate, ipie Sie
lpatere dr5tll6e ltnteriudung ergab.
Gle Sltnge uto Die Sa,lptlungen.
lblagaoer 5eri6nitten irno mar auf
Der gruit oberbalb oes Screens burd
oen ltarf Dattirten @affenroG ipieoer
beratsgefonmen, Ser bette 9elueis.
oaB Der (StoB nit poqiter Strait aus.
gefiibrt poroen mar.
Sie ausfiibrliden SGiloerunger.
ipelhe Die belttigen slbenoseitllnaen
llber oos traurige SorfommniB per.
ofrentllden, limo geeignet, Die Gnlp0.
1iln9en oes Enblifums aui's S09lte
8lt Iteidern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21
W0. 1866.

ylltb Sollano errnoroete, erIitt ben
LOO Ourh Senfershane. Sn ser por.
pergegangenen Nad)t trat er sum fos
tbolllden @Iull6er ii6er rno iultrSe
getnllft. Gr bereute iein gerbreten,
ertlarte aber, es lei ibm nidt m0gIid]
geipelen obne oas Idb6en a,t Ieben
ln1o oa lie nifts Don linn piIIen
pollte, babe er lie set6otet. 8Gbreno
lie init ibrer Shpeiter Die StroBe
entlans aina lebnte er iih Slun
Senlter binaus ,no iboB iie NIT
elnem 9eiuebr nieber. Gr mar 20
Sabre alt ilnb Elm proFefTiuneller
8aie6auipieler.