davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
INSURGENTS WIPED OUT
IN THREE VILLAGES.
In one Alone 500 Bulsarians Were
Reported Killed.

Salonica, European Turkey, Friday,
Aug. 21.-The villages of Boufi, Bakoro
and Armesko near Florina, have been
bombarded and their insurgent garri-
sons annihilated. At BOUT alone, 500
Bulgarians are reported to have been
killed. The women and children escap-
ed to the mountains.
In an engagement at Ostrorot, Aug.
10, fourteen Komitajis were killed and
thirty-seven were wounded.
During another fight near Okrida,
217 Bulgarians were killed. An impor-
tant action is proceeding near Florina
The commandant there demands i'm
mediate reinforcements. Twelve bat
talions have started for Florina from
MonaStir.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Anniversary of FrankIin.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 22.-The 10th
anniversary of the organization of the
state of Franklin was celebrated at
Jonesboro to-day. The attendance
from the seven counties of Tennessee
and North Carolina, forming the state,
was large. Speakers of note were
present from all over the country. This
is the first public observance of the
kind.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
aunrrel Led to KIIIing.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 22.-John w. Hall
was shot and fatally wounded by A. F.
Hodges at the latter's home, near Cog
ginsville, Franklin county, last night,
and died early this morning. The men
quarreIed, and Hall was ordered to go
away. He turned to re-enter the house,
when Hodges fired on him with shot
gun. the charge taking effect in the
breast. Hodges is in Jail at Rocky
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Munroe Beat waIthour.

Revere, Mass, Aug. 22.-Bennie
Munroe defeated Bobby Walthour and
Hugh Mclean in a one-hour race to-
night, the riders being paced by small
motors. Mclean broke chain on his
wheel in the eleventh mile and with
drew. Munroes distance for the hour
was 80 miles TX laps, Walthour's 80
miles laps.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
May Have Gone Down i'm Gale.

here are overdue, and are supposed to
have been lost in the West Indian hur-
ricane of last week. They are the Nor
wegian steamer George w. Kelley,
from Bluefields for New Orleans, and
the American schooner Bentley, from
Mobile to Cienfuegos.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
camping Led TO shooting.

Liberty City, Ca, Aug. 22-Last
night about two miles from here at the
southern Brick and Tile Company's
works two negroes, Frank McIver and
Tom Giles It is stated were in shanty
gambling and become involved in n
dispute. McIver shot Giles and
il is stated by DR.. @. S. Rooch the at
tending physician that Giles is in
serious condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
BILL ARP" IS NO BETTER.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-Maj. Charles II.
smith. CBin Arp) is unconscious at
his home at Cartersville to-day. The
operation he underwent yesterday did
not appear TO result In any bad enects.
IL Is said. however, there Is little
chance for his recovery
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
slaton a Candidate.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-It is stated here
tonight positively that Hon. John NJ.
Slaton will be a candidate for speaker
Of the next House of Representative
Mr.. Slaton is the present chairman of
the General Judiciary Committee of
the House
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
Railway Mail Man III.

Atlanta, Aug 22.-The well-known
superintendent fourth division railway
mail service is seriously i'll at his home
here from bronchial pneumonia. The
physicians express hope for his re-
covery, but his condition at present is
in doubt
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

One of the wealthiest baronets IN
England is Sir Tatton Sykes, whose
rent roll from his Yorkshire estates
alone does not fall far short Of $4OO'Vo
a year. He is about as eccentric do
he is rich, seldom wearing fewer than
four coats, while in winter he has pee'
known to don a dozen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

nous diplomatists, and became really
the leader of the conference.
Secretary Foreign Affairs.
On April 2, 1878, Lord Salisbury was
appointed Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, to succeed Lord Derby,
who had resigned at the crisis of the
Eastern war, In consequence of the
split in the ranks of the Tory gov
eminent over Lord Beaconsfield's pol
icy,
The Berlin Congress followed the
Turkish war, and here Lord Sails
bury's fame as a diplomatist and
statesman was to be still further in
creased. He and Lord Beaconst1eld
were the representatives of England at
the conference.
Notwithstanding the triumphs of the
government abroad, the Conservatives
were defeated in the general election
of 1850. Lord Beaconsheld died in
1881, and the question of choosing his
successor as leader of the party,
though not pressing, since the party
was out of Office, gradually drifted to-
ward solution as events marked out
Salisbury for the post. His political
course had led him to oppose, but
finally to accept, the Irish land bill of
1881; to criticise vigorously Mr.. Glad
stones Egyptian policy; in 1884 he had
carried the rejection of the county
franchise bill; he represented the Con-
servatives at the memorable conference
between the opposing leaders which
led to the framing of the redistribution
bill of 1885. His capacity and judg-
ment had impressed themselves on the
country, now that he was no longer
overshadowed by Disrael and it was
no surprise when. after the fall of the
Gladstone government on the home
rule bill of 1885, the Queen sent for
Lord Salisbury. and he was put in Of
flee, with a working majority in the
Commons of nearly 100. He took the
Office of Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
but his tenure was brief, the chief
events during it's continuance being
the annexation of Burmah and the re-
opening of the Eastern Question by the
revolt in Eastern Rumelia and the
Servo Bulgarian War. England sup
porting Prince Alexander by her
friendly neutrality" Salisbury was
turned out after the general election
in November 1885, on the address at
the end of the following January.
In the reconstruction of the cabinet
following Lord Randolph Churchilrs
resignation Lord Salisbury again
took the foreign office. His term was
marked by the passage of several i'm
portant measures, including the new
rules Of procedure, the local govern
ment bill and the conversion of the
national debt
Returned to Power.
Notwithstanding the downfall of Mr..
Parnelrs personal prestige and the split
in the Irish party, the general course
OF the by-elections had run I'm favor
of the Gladstonians. and on June rs,
1892 Parliament was dissolved and the
Conservatives were defeated at the
general elections that followed On the
resignation OF Lord Rosebery, in June
1896. Lord Salisbury was again return
ed TO power. His third ministry was a
coalition ministry In which a number
OF places were found for Liberal I'm
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
MACHINERY out of order.

Wilmington. ". c., Aug. 22.-J. M.
Guffey Petroleum Company's steamer
LaRonia. New York 10 Port Arthur,
Texas, anchored off the bar at South
port last night with machinery out OF
day; all well.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

Great White Bear, the great gram
son OF Tall Tree, whilom chief OF Wv
Crow Indians, will blow bugle . los
Uncle sam in the navy. Tired OF W
tame life which he endured Tor ~" 10
years in the Carlisle Indian schoo' s,blp
has enlisted on the receiving ''
Minneapolis az musician
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
PENNSYLV ANIA LAUNCHED.
New Cruiser Christened by Miss May
Quay.

Quay.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The armored
cruiser Pennsylvania named by the
daughter Of the states senior sena-
tor and political leader, was launched
al the yards of the William Cramp
Ship and Engine Building Company.
The maiden plunge of the formidable
addition to the United States
navy was witnessed by the
largest and one Of the most
distinguished assemblages that has
ever gathered at Cramps shipyards.
Miss Coral May Quay christened the
ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

the WnOle crawford case.
Madame Humbert continued, making
a rambling, indefinite statement, crit
icising M. Vale, the Minister of JUS
tice, in connection with the Cattaui
case, asserting her truthfulness and
declaring that when acquitted her
creditors would be able to find her.
She would do her duty, she said, and
if any one offered her money she
would show him the door. She con-
cluded:
Il have full, complete confidence,
and now / await my fate"
A prolonged movement among the
spectators followed the statement,
which caused a general feeling of dis
appointment, owing to the inconclusive
nature of Madame Humbert's declara-
tions. Maitre Labor, addressing the
jury, said:
Now, you have the secret of Mad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT PUNTA G0RDA.

1' H' WIIIiums shot 10 Death by e.
b. Polk.
Punta Gorda, Fla. Aug. 22.-This
morning at o'clock E. E. Williams
was shot and killed by e. B. Polk.
Both were prominent men. Deputy
Marshal Nick Langford attempted to
arrest Marion ]. Walker, who was in
toxicated and resisted arrest E. E.
Williams, who was assisting the deputy
marshal struck Walker with a club
when Polk, who was with Walker shot
him through the right breast Polk
was arrested and locked up in jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
HUMBERTS GUILTY.
you have the whole Humbert case and
the whole Crawford case"

Continued from First Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23
C. OLIVER lSELIN,

Managing owner Am erican Cup Defend
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-23

nous diplomatists, and became really
the leader of the conference.
Secretary Foreign Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
BEATON DRUG CO., 18TH AND FARNAM Str

gratifying. Mr.. Rosenbecker has no tre-
mendous fund of money back of him. But
he has got his brains with him., g~eneraiship
IL his. plans are his; fidelity TO the smallest
thing; he has a band OF clever instrument
alistS. and l csnnot pass without a word Of
special commentator for that elegant
string section. many Of whom have been in
times past long personal students of Mr..
Roaenbecker. Add to this a mastery must
cianship, a kind and generous disposition
toward everybody. and a scholar of high
rank in the realm Of Instrumentation, and
you have the principal reasons for the fact
that the Chicago Symphony orchestra has a
legion OF friends in the city Of Omaha.
We are proud OF our distinguished guests
this week. We love them, one and all. We
will be lonely when they go. But we will
never forget them.
May their joys be as full as the greatest
fortissimo OF the orchestra, and their
troubles as light as the muted solo of the
softest string
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

Mr.. w. C. e. Seepoeck, the we'll known
pianist, composer and musician OF Chicago,
attracted a great deal Of attention to his
exceptional talents. He Is one OF those
unobtrusiye. everyday. always-willing art
lists whom to meet Is a pleasure. >,
He displayed ability as a composer. and
as a pianist, IN the satisfaction OF all those
who heard him, while as an accompanied
he showed plainly that he has all of those
gifts which go TO make up that rare species
of Individual. a real accompanied. Mr.. Soc
boeck, IL may be remarked, is the accom-
PIANIST OF the Chicago Apollo club.
Mr.. Van Oort again pleased the Omaha
people by his refined violin playing. Mr..
Van Oort is also a splendid concert-meis
ter, solid and reliable.
Mr.. Franz Wagner, the violonceilist, also
known in Omaha, gave much pleasure by
the manner in which he brought lovely
tones from his fine instrument.
Mr.. Beresford, who comes 10 us from the
far east, from that on! so distant land OF
New York. which is far beyond these
United States OF ours, made a very agree
able impression on his audiences. He has
n voice OF much power and Of good com
pass. He uses II with care and much Judg-
ment. He il more an accurate musician in
his work than a spontaneous one, and he
grows upon an audience. He has a very
interesting and entirely unaffected person
Atty. Mr.. Beresford has made many friends
here by his work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
MUSIC AMO MUSICIANS

A aaprc-igy1uF friend Ia Co1rci BiuHE
has ysry Kindly ssni ne tbe fo.igg1ng clip
ping e-ynosfnlER ne "Eishat Mater whi.h
sfl ~ surg fodaY 80 tbs Coliseum a.
EsF-Ben's ds1J ~ DgubscuO1 with TIE Nay
festival
The bssuffvi work Of Posssri fhaf
pondrogsiy brilliant uRhf % TIE ninetserth
oerfgrT viii ~ presented st5aN O'ci9ek this
aftsfnSon ~ ~ Nay Festival choir 90
y~DicesJ. Dsnsytsvs CLARK visa, soprano;
BBs Harrington FufbscL pontraito. Geprgs
Hamiin. tsnor. ard Arthur BsresfOfA
bssao. together With the chicago Bymphony
ofcnsstFs. br Adoiph EoseDbscker con-
Quoting TIE entire performance.
Fine have said that R0ssini could nsTsr
Use tha 'atzbat Mater music A. a fgan-
dau0n n q reputation for religious music.
this they claim % BE- because Of Sc bri-
liant ard skgVy character But the fol-
Owing excerpt from an article BY TIRE
ksspsr II fhs Museum II The C~OnseryatoiEs
o. Bfusiq1e. PARE. fGroye. vol 2 .. 175)
r.. J mink. = rather sensible view Of the
subject.
Notwithstanding is brilliant success.
soras critics UeFs found % accuse the com
p0ser ~ importing The strains % the theatsr
into ths church. but II must not be forgot
ten that religion 10 the south IL q very
different tbing from what u IL IN the north.
Mysticism could have no place IN the mind
% n man who had revived n imm0rtaHzed
the legend Of COrnts orr. such a maj
Will naturally utter his prayers aloud. IN
the sunshine Of noon, rather than breathe
them 20 himself in the gloom and mystery
Of night"
II was FIRST presented January T. 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

irE these conoe-4s = success there eanngt
- 500 much saH ln praise
Mr. GersTlsrs cam wilson hzs = 80
praro ygies % ven unuEsai quality ard
EnasrrT sstisfsctgv in volume fVr the
bE hail ~ fgf any 0thsr large a16ltofium
u s. fui y rezvnsnce. naturally. ard 70
rs has bssn ADDED ne NUTS % years %
hboT ard thouEht-a smooth vel rounded
brilliant lEEsr whlch r. Always telling
But tho2s Who knOW Mrs. Wilson have
long since been oVnvincsd that she - q
mo1si 20 eli thoss psopis who are Bearing
the rank and place - artist
D r. alUayH an artist whether q Be n
The rehearsal room. IN the reception. In the
concert % ~ home Ehe il a splendid
woman, from The standpoint % feminine
gracea and al those things which 60 20
make % beaUtifui womanhoOd. and az a
result her singing 10 always sincere.
she IL an tboefatiNabie worker. and that
~ what helps 20 give musicians. hearing
her for the hrrt tire. that absOiuts con-
hdence IN hsr which she always creates.
ard that admiration fo- her fnssss which
u always unstintingiy laid al her feet
Mr.. Wilson. % quote a prominent musi-
cizn. lis a glorious woman and artist"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

Mr.. Adolph Rosenbecker, the conductor Of
the Chicago Symphony orchestra, IL a con-
ductor who need fear no danger when he is
compared with other American musicians
and conductors. Comparisons are always
out OF place. personally speaking, and. 1t is
enough TO say that Mr., Rosenbecker has
an orchestra OF which Americans may be
proud. IL is a body OF ins-trumentalists who
play with beautiful ensemble and exceeding
good variety OF tone color. The nuance,
the tempt. the harmonious entity is very
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

Hr. George Hamlin, one Of Americas
best known and most distinguished tenors.
IL an artist Of fine intelligence, keen dis
elimination and a high order Of we'll con-
troiled emotional temperament. lie is a
nrm believer in constant study and he
practices what he believes in.
In the musical centers OF the east, ex-
clusiye and impregnGbie almost, 70 those
who are Unfortunate enOus 10 live Outside
Of New York or Boston. he has entered
the lists and has ridden on triumphant.
followed by the endorsements OF the best
OF critics. Mr.. Hamlin has done some
very conspicuous work during the festival
and he has been a relief from the usual
tenor OF the grand opera world.
In grand opera 1t is a strange fact
that 20 many OF the tenors make far more
impression by their ardent and apparently
exhausting tone-production than by any
beautiful careful tone delivery such as one
hears for instance, from a man like Mr..
Hamlln. II ! am not right in this opinion
then why Is Jean DeReszke conspicuous?
Mr.. Hamlin Is a musician Of breadth and
knowledge. He digs deep into the wells Of
science, OF philosophy. Of art. and the re-
suit IL visible in MS interpretations. Those
who heard him last night In the Swan and
skylark'' will not soon forget his remark
able work. r...s. a-.. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
GERMAN INVESTIGATORS MOVE
Agricultural Experts Reach 80. louis
On rhsiE TouF OF American
Inspection,

ST LOUIS, May a-~Forty-hve prominent
land owners 81 Germany who are touring
the United states 10 study agricultural con-
ditons are now here A local reception
COMMITTEES met and welcomed the delega-
ton of '-'esriculturists. hs its members are
known, who were sent To America by EN-
peror william. The delegation includes
representatives OF nearly all the provinces
81 Germany This day here was devoted TO
inspeevng the worlds fair site and tomor-
row the party will depart for Kansas City,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

OF the artists who have assisted IN max
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

The concert will begin at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and Il will no one OF especial
interest. Doors will he open az sen p m,
II will not be necessary for people 60 cave
during the last number and In fact moth
Ing viii he gained thereby, ms tho ushors
have Instructions TO keen the doors barred.
ana therefore patrons might as well keep
their seats. II L. very thoughtless for peo-
pie to get up and disturb those who want
20 hear
To be truthful. Il Il discourteous
There will be plenty of exits, and there
viii be plenty of cars 10 take care ~ the
large crowd which 10 expected this after
noon. Besides. does not Omaha know what
h the proper thlng 90 do under all clrcum-
stRncesf
All progressive cities do.
II not omaha progrcssiveP
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Omaha Road Cuts TIme.

ST. PAUL, April 9.-The Chicago St'
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad today
announced a reduction OF fifty minutes In
the running time of the limited between
the Twin cities and Chicago. The change,
which goes into effect tomorrow, reduces
the time to a twelve-hour run.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Comina Events,

That the Ferris stock company has taken
a decided hold ON tho the0ter patrons OF
Omaha who care for the stock company
form Of entertainment has been evidenced
by che tremendous attendance that gTeetod
the company az every performance last
week and the hiH advance sale booked Cor
this week This h. the third season for tho
Ferris company al this theater ana while
the epening weeks % both seasons were
lArgs they could not In any way compare
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

Sue Harrington Furbeck IL the name Of
the contralto who takes her audience be-
fore she begins 70 sing. by her superb
figure and manner Of approaching the peo-
pie. She has a winning personality, she
seems 70 try TO be on the very best Of
terms with her audience. and she invari-
ably succeeds IN conquering them with her
smiles and her tones. Mrs.. Furbeck has
a beautiful voice. a really unusual yoics,
Of splendid quality and compass Her tone
production In not always carefully studied.
but II II continually improving. She has
gained a good deal since her Last appear
ance here. Mrs. Furbeck has lots Of time
yet, and II she persists in hard work and
continual study Of brightness. she can
make herself just exactly what she may
wish. I can with safety predict for Mrs.
Furbeck a brilliant future. as she Grows
older, II she wants H. I always like 70
hear her sing. IL il q qualification. 80 -
II with the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

A few notices of recent happenings have
been left over until next weeks issue on
account Of the May Festival nature Of this
article. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

In addition to the "stabat Mater at this
afternoons concert, there will Of course be
a very interesting first part"
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

win lsst weeks VDsaifg re COMPANY
-cssnDnztfatod fteF p0rfh 81 tuo uptng
Nis Ls yer ~ pan - s@iinE Heats
Tor me entire season ~ s-gDscrDlSn was
o. ygR5s ard % worried VEN nlcssy ara
saved man inovnysHisHes - Datfoas
Thosa wa care Eay avail themselves -
this plan this yesF ne plan a. this: Be-
isct yDyF seat ana have yOyF name and The
seat nBmbef PIT DO ne . ana pzy cVSn
foT the seat fgf szrh NINTH iH s1ysncs
y saves standing o. hHs zn1 sssres eh0ies
seats The plays f0f this week are. The
Belle n Richmond" snd IN Idaho me
former vii ~ oDelsS tonight atd viii nm
BnuI Ws6nssday The isitsr will be
gDeus6 Thursday and VIII c0ninye until
fhs en1 ~ ne week The aNfion ~ The
Belle 81 Hiehm0nd" takes place In Rich
fnDn9 3 n0rtbsfn sdyentDrer ~ criminal
Seoer1 gees " Richmond and insratiatss
bimseif into me family ri a prominent
banker. H. - thoroughly irapFeHs@s the
banker hat TIE latter makes him cashier
u the bank sH0 allows him 10 pay attsn-
tons 70 his daughter. Hs 90 record Of
rim IN me n0rth follows him through a
bal whom hs had caused INT ~ the peni-
tertiary for the fObting NJ = bsnk IN uh3eh
bDih were implicated on The eye Of this
disclosure the cashier WAS about 70 carry
out well laid plans u rob the bank of Uhich
be gas cashier ana ruin the daughter.
In idaho" IL q meiO-drsma on the lines
of "Iy Partner" "MIiss" and similar
plays. u IL strenuous IN action ana stirring
n climax ard situations. n IL not Of the
-msIo-dramatc sort. special scenery for
both productions have been painted b. the
scenic artist of the company.
Weber & FIELDS well known organization
of high-gra6s comedians, now making a
short tour through the country. will be in
Omaba f0r ono night only this week. show
ing Friday niGht % ths Creighton Orphsum.
IN The organization are sqfns of the best
known stars ~ the word. Lillian Rus
sell has long stOOd al the fore front Of
the list Of bsauufu women on ths lyric
stage. Pay ~TsmDleton II known through
two continents a. not only q singer Of
wonderful power. but q mimic and come
disbnS without equal; Wine Collier, Pete
Daily ana the others are equally gifted.
The medium FOR their ~fnn-making abilities
Will be 'Twiry Whiriy." the Weber Field
burlssqiie that has been n success all win
Ter In New York. This IL full of the fun
nissi KIND Of fun, this brightest and latest
"f songs. ana buriesques Of well known
plays a players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
ae general superintends1t and-she

the general superintendent and-she
started and looked again--her father!
When President Stamford, struggling to
control his emotion, clasped his daughter
to his bosom her overstrained nerves gave
way and, laying her head YEARLY upon
his shoulder and with her hands upon his
neck, she began to cry in a choked, pitt
ful little way, ooh, papa, call me your
dear little red-head once more!" she
sobbed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

PRESIDENT
Shakesperian Club
No. 603 1-2-North Seventh. ST.,
KANSAS CRY, KAs., Nov. l6, 1901.
Your booklet came to my hon1elike
a message of health when I had suf-
fered three days with headache, back
ache and bearing down pains.
was weak, nervous and hysterical,
and had not consulted any doctor,
thinking it would pass away in time,
bnt instead I found that the pains in
creased and were more frequent.
decided to try Wine Of Cardui, and.
in short time was much improved.
It seemed to act like charm.
kept up the treatment and the re-
suit was most. satisfactory. Words
seem to fail me to express my gratitude
for the suffering that is now saved me. !.
am in fine health, physically and
mentally. / can only say thank you, "
but there is much more in my heart for
you.
zs e