davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
STEAMSHIP GERMANIC
HAD STORMY TRIP.
OH Had to BE Thrown Upon the
Surging Waves.
(By r. M. Larner.)


New York, Feb. 1.-THE steamship
Germanic arrived to-day from Liver
pool, after what her commander,
Capt. Smith, said was not only the
toughest trip since the vessel went
into commission, but the stormiest
voyage of his career as a seaman.
Almost from the day the vessel put
to sea the weather was stormy. As
the ship progressed, the conditions be-
came more and more threatening, I'M
til early on Thursday morning, a week
ago, the great waves were breaking
over the port side and rolling the big
steamer until sleep was impossible for
the passengers.
The liner was making only five
knots an hour. The crew were called
frequently to allay the alarm of the
panicky passengers. There were TWEEN
ty-nine persons in the first cabin,
twice as many in the second and one
of the largest steerage lists on record.
The immigrants were panic stricken.
Toward daylight the conditions be-
came so grave that Capt. Smith or
dered oil thrown over the side of the
ship. The crew had to move about the
deck with ropes fastened to their
waists.
Again on Friday morning the seas
rose to a great hight and swept the
steamship from every direction. The
captain ordered the engines shut down
and for three hours the Germanic
tossed about Later in the day the
weather cleared slightly, and the boat
proceeded slowly.
The passengers expressed warm
praise of the captain and crew for
their conduct throughout the voyage.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
M0ROS HAVE YIELDED.
Another Stronghold in the Hands of
the Americans.

the Americans.
Manila, Feb. 14.-Bayan, the strong
est Moro stronghold in the Lanao
country of the Island of Mindanao,
has submitted to the American force
commanded by Capt. Pershing.
The Moros refused for months to
treat with the Americans, but recently
they made friendly overtures, signiied
their willingness to visit Camp Vickers,
but objected to Americans coming to
their stronghold. Capt. Pershing in
sisted, saying the Americans would go
now as friends, but later as enemies.
The Moros finally agreed to receive the
Americans. and Capt. Pershng went
to Bayan, accompanied by detachments
of cavalry and artillery. The Stars
and Stripes were raised by the SOL
diers and the Moros Joined in saluting
1t.
Their peaceful submission is regard
ed as being a great diplomatic sue
cess.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
DICK WANTS HAZING
TO STOP AT ANNAPOLIS

Washington, Feb. H.-Representa-
tive Dick Of Ohio to-day introduced a
bill providing that the superintendent
of the Naval Academy shall make such
rules, subject to the approval of the
Secretary Of the Navy, as will effect
ually prevent the practice Of hazing
at the academy.
The bill further provides that any
midshipman found guilty Of hazing
shall be summarily expelled and shall
not be eligible for reappointment 10
the corps or as a commissioned Of
ficer in the army or navy until two
years after the graduation OF the
class OF which he was a member.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
READY WITH CASH
ANDREW CARNEGIE WANTED To
HELP VENEZUELA.
OFFERED BOWEN S36O,0O0.
nOWEN ANSWERED THAT 1T
WOULD NOT BE NEEDED.

Carnegie Liked the Way Bowen Had
Conducted Negotiations For Vene-
zueIa-Heard That Germany De-
mnnded n Cash PaSment-The
offered the MOney-Was Ready to
Hand 1t over If Venezuela Desired
It-AlIies VIII Soon Raise the
Blockade.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Moved by the
snirit in which Herbert W. Bowen has
conducted the peace negotiations at
Washington with the representatives of
the allies, and anxious that his mission
should succeed, Andrew Carnegie, upon
hearing of Germany's action in demand
ing a cash payment of 1,71S,OOO bolivars,
instead of the $500 previously prom
tsed her, sent the following message to
Mr.. Bowen, dated Feb. II:
IT shall be glad to hand you over at
once $3.50 900 to meet the German de-
mand, if Venezuela desires it,"
Inls TACT OeCdIue hllO"h I"-AASA'' NA'
er the last of the addenda to the peace
protocols had been signed at the Brit
ish embassy.
Mr.. Carnegie, 1t is said, has been
watching with a close interest the prog
ress of the negotiations here. The mes
sase was sent as soon as the news of
Germany's demand was published.
Mr.. Bowen dispatched a grateful re-
ply to Mr.. Carnegie, thanking him for
his generous offer, which, however, it
was not necessary to accept.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
CHICAGO OPERATORS
ARE HELD IN BONDS.

Chicago, Feb. Hilary Brolaski, n.
J. Book and Matte Woodin. arrested
yesterday in the police raids on alleged
here, were to-day held in bonds of $500
each. w. j. Mason and Henry Thomp-
son were freed upon swearing that they
were but clerks in the raided place.
Preparations are in progress for the
prosecution of the turf concerns by the
Postoffice Department. Inspector
Stuart has been asked to begin steps
looking to an inquiry by a federal
grand jury. The police department is
preparing to bring a number of cases
to the attention of the grand jury and
ask indictments
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
GEORGIANS AT WORK
AT NATIONS CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Commissioner
of Agriculture Stevens. State Entomol-
ogist Scott and DR.. Bryan, general oil
INSPECTOR of Georgia, are here in con-
sultation with the Agricultural Depart
ment officials concerning business Of
Interest to the Georgia department
They will be here several days.
Among other prominent Georgians In
the city are Hon. Fleming duBiguon.
Hon. John d. Little. Judge Hamilton
McWhorter and Mr.. Albert Howell, Jr..
who are Ia Washington on legal busi-
mesa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
MOVES ON LADR0NES.

Manila, Feb. IA constabulary
movement. under Col. Scott against
the ladrones OF Bulacan and Rial
provinces, is imminent. Five COM
panies of scouts have been ordered TO
participate IN the operations. The
enemy has not yet been located, but II
is not considered probable that the eX-
petition viii encounter serious oppo-
sition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
APPEARED AGAINST
HER FATHERS SLAYER.
state Rests Its Case Against Arthur
L. Bishop.

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 14.-An of the
evidence for the state in the trial of
Arthur L. Bishop, who killed Thomas
]. Wilson, was concluded to-day. The
defense will get in all the testimony
it has to offer Monday. Argument of
counsel will begin Tuesday, and a YER
dict is expected the latter part of
the week.
The star witness to-day was Miss
Ada Wilson, daughter of the man who
was killed. A summary of the evil
dence, as made out by the state, is
that Bishop had not been invited to the
Wilson house; that Wilson did not use
the hickory stick which he had in
his hand when he came into the room
Intense interest is manifested in the
progress of the trial Bishops father
sits beside him in the court room. His
wife is also here, but has not yet APP
reared in court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
ST. LOUIS COMPANIES
ARE UNDER THE PROBE.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE grand jury's
investigation into the turf investment
companies was resumed to-day. Meth
err a. J. Arnold nor his manager. L. A.
Gill, has yet been found for service by
the sheriff. Interesting developments
as to the identity of some of the in
in St. Louis life--aTe expected.
From tire correspondence and lltera-
ture of the fam seized as evidence by
the grand jury, II develops that POST
Office Inspector George A. Dice recon-
mended fraud order against this con-
Germ after his investigation. Instead OF
the order. IL is stated. Arnold a Co.
received a letter from an influential
CONTINUED on sixth pags.l
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
Orders to Germans.

Berlin, Feb. 14.-The government is
Ieiegraphing instructions to-day for
raising the blockade of the Venezuelan
coast Immediately. These instructions
may not reach all the blockading YES
seIs to-day, but ii is expected that the
piockade will be fully raised by to-
morrow or Monday, especially since
,oinmodore Scheder has been expect
ing such instructions and had arrang-
90 for their prompt transmission,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
BRYAN WON'T RUN
SAYS HE WILL BE A WORKER IN
THE RANKS.
NOT AFTER THE NOMINATION.
MAKES THIS STATEMENT MOST EN-
PRACTICALLY.

Under no Consideration Would He
Again Seek to Lead the Demo-
cratic FOrces-Says Events Makes
Issues and Names a Few-GiVes n
Jab to Those Who Make Presiden-
tial Candidates-Says They Do Not
Represent Them.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Telegram printed to-day an interview
with William J. Bryan, in which Mr..
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination next year.
Il have said on many occa sions that
1 am not and will not be again a can
didate for denomination" said Mr..
Bryan, land you cannot make that
statement too emphatic. Under no
consideration would I again go into
the field, and 1 say this now for the
benefit of my friends in the East.
am plain worker in the Democratic
ranks. and am content to remain as
SUCH"
That being the case, what, in your
opinion, ought to be the real issues of
the next campaign on the Democratic
side?" Mr.. Bryan was asked.
Events Make the Issues.
Events make issues" answered the
former candidate, but the trust ques-
ton and the question of Imperialism
are just now necessary issues. The
tariff question and the money question
are also very necessary issues, and
there are many others. But those
have mentioned are now actively be-
fore the country and before Congress"
As to probable candidates, Mr.. Bry-
an said that he preferred not to dis
cuss the subject.
What do you think of Judge Parker
of the Court of Appeals, from this
state?" was asked.
Il have heard a great deal of favor
able comemnt about Judge Parker"
was the reply, but when 1 ascertain
that men are aspirants for the nomi-
nation l will make my business to in
vestigate these men and the principles
which they are supposed to represent.
Then 1 will be prepared to discuss
them.
What He Said of Garvin.
IT notice that am credited with
having suggested the name of Gov.
GdFVln OF RnOQe ISldnu, as an aValld-
BILE candidate, That is an erroneous
impression. 1 read his annual mes
sage to the Legislature, and found
It to be a purely Democratic docu-
ment
For that reason, suggested that it
might be wise to consider men of his
stamp among the possibilities. But 1t
seems that the men who have the
making of presidential candidates now
adays do not want to find truly Dem
nr.r.n tic man To r-nrnrncnnt than,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
WAS FAULT OF DAVIS.
Verdict of Jury Fixes the Blame for
the Wreck.

Plainfield, N. j., Feb. 14.-The lcoro-
ners jury called to investigate the
wreck on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey on Jan. q found a verdict to-
day in which James N. Davis, the en-
gineer of the Philadelphia express, is
blamed for his failure to observe
the signals displayed"
The verdict says that sufficient evil
dence was not produced to show that
the company's officials were negligent.
Davis died of the injuries received
in the wreck.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
BROTHER KILLED HIM.
Ben Adams Was Threatening to XIII
His Family.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 14.-Benjamin Ad-
ans, who was shot by his brother,
Percy in front Of their West Norfolk
home Thursday night, died at st. Vim
cents Hospital tonight. from the
wound.
The dead man had been drinking
heavily and started for his home, arm
ed with a cleaver, with the avowed in
tention of killing the family. In front
OF the house he met his brother Percy
The latter warned him TO keep away,
but Ben ran towards him with the
cleaver uplifted.
Percy drew a pistol and fired twice in
the air. This failed 70 stop the fren-
zied man. and his brother fired directly
AZ him. The ball inflicted a mortal
wound In the stomach. He exonerated
his brother before he died
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
SHIPS ARE ORDERED
TO RAISE BLOCKADE,

London, Feb. 4.-The Associated
Press is informed that instructions have
been telegraphed to the commanders
OF the blockading squadrons off Ven
ezuela to withdraw their ships in con-
sequence of the arrangements COM
pleted at Washington. The blockade,
therefore, will be Immediately raised.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
Notice TO United states.

Washington, Feb. 1A-omcial notice
VI me termination of the blockade OF
venezuelan ports necessary 30
,-f inmate ths notice Of blockade con-
ttsyed In the original proclamations
rs reached the State Department in
we shape OF dispatch received to-
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
SENATE MUST SAY
ROOSEVELT CLINGS TO HIS .NoAII-
NATION OF CRUM.
HE WANTS A VOTE TAKEN.
ASKS REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO
SEE TO 1T.

Those who Talked to the President
Said He Did Not Want to Force
an Objectionable Nomination.
Thought 1t Only Fair, However,
to Have Vote Taken ON the
Committees Adverse Report.
fort to His Cause.
CBy r. M. Larner)
Washington Feb. 14.-To a number
of Republican senators who called at
the White House to-day, President
Roosevelt expressed a desire that a
vote be taken in the Senate on the adj
verse report on the nomination of DR..
Crum. named for collector of the port
of Charleston.
Those who talked with the President
on the subject said the President show
ed not the slightest disposition to force
an Objectionable nomination upon the
Senate. He said it was but fair to the
nominee and fair to the appointing
power that the advice and consent Of
the Senate should be observed in this
case, as in all others of similar nature.
He insisted, however, that a vote
should be taken to ascertain beyond all
question of doubt whether a majority
of the Senate approved the adverse ac-
ton of the committee.
In the meantime the colored friends
of Crum are invoking every political
influence in sight to influence the Re-
publican majority in the Senate. They
are urging that a great national issue
is involved, and they are making the
most vigorous and earnest appeals that
party lines shall be closely drawn when
the final vote is taken.
Some of Crum's friends attempted to
see the President in his behalf to-day,
but the President was otherwise en-
gagged, and the colored strikers for
Crum left the White House without
receiving any encouragement from that
source.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

NohtIhued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

Continued Oh Sixth Pags.l
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
A NEW RAILROAD
Track Will Be Laid From Benson to
 Fairbank via St. David.

The Southern Pacific company is con templating the building of some fifteen or sixteen miles of new road in Cochise county at an early date, says the Tombstone Prospector. The new route is to replace the same distance of roadbed along the San Pedro from Benson to Fairbank which has been maintained at enormous yearly expense 1 on account of washouts and the dan gerous encroachments of the river banks until but one or two more fresh cts will entirely sweep away several miles of road on the very verge of the rivers course. Surveys have been made for the new route and the line runs through St. David on this side Of the river connections being made at the bis steel bridge of the company near Benson and continuing through St. David. crosses the river again to the main line at a point near the Hill ranch, the distance being about fifteen miles of new road. Southern Pacific officials have been at St. David with a view of securing rights of way. and no difficulty whatever is being experi- enced, the citizens of the artesian belt heartily cooperating and encouraging the proposed work. It is thought the building of the road will begin within short time and crowded to comple- tion. The building of the new line gives St. David a railroad, while the route runs through the richest and most fertile valley in Cochise county
 affording an excellent feeder for busi- ness. very little of which is at present secured by the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George H. Smalley and child accompanied by he mother of Mrs Smalley. left last night for Tucson where they will spend a short time with relatives.
 Frank M. King. bu3iress manager of the Democrat. returned yesterday morning from the southern part of the territory. where he has been looking after his stock and other business in- terests.
 Those arriving at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: E. F. Stock and Ed L. Shaw of San Francisco; F.. s. Waddles of St. Joe; l.. D. Chillson of Tucson; Dr. R. w Schoenle of Seattle: Chas.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
Additional Local

STEWART THE SWINDLER. - Deputy Constable Uetz came in last night with Charles F.. Stewart. the al- legged life insurance agent who has been for some time flooding this part of the country with fraudulent checks. Stew art has only this to say sbout himself: He does not know whether he did or not; he says he was drunk for two weeks before the offenses complained of were committed.
 MUSH AND MILK SOCIAL.-The male members of the choir of the Fifth Avenue Christian church are planning a unique and charming social and en- tertainment for next Thursday nigh. in which they will be assisted by men from other churches. No females win be permitted to assist either in the programme or the serving of refresh ments, as the conceited men want to show their accomplishments as enter tainers. Instead of the conventional ice cream and cake. they propose to serve good hot mush and milk. Their programme has not been definitely ar ranged yet, but it will contain many gems from the lips of favorite enter tainers. The opening oration will be delivered by S. A. Dysart and the class prophecy by the Rev. w. H. Bagby. Messrs. Joel White and w. F. Davis will appear in character and dialect sketches. In the musical line there will be selections by the male quar- tette of the M. F. church choir, com posed of Messrs. Todd, Wilson, Don nell and Pratt, a solo by MT. Wilson, some chorus work by the Christian church choir. and solos by Messrs. Evans and Walbridge. MT. Carl Mor- ris will be accompanist and will also contribute a piano selection. It is the design of the promoters to give an en- tertainment unlike anything that has been seen here this winter
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
HOW TO PROCEED
Rev. Bsgby on the Way to Secure Sat
 urday Half Holiday.

1 In the Fifth Avenue Christian church | last night Pastor Bagby continued his
 discussion of the subject of Sabbath desecration, which was introduced one week ago.
 Taking for his text. Awake thou i, That Sleepest," he spoke in part as follows: "In all reform movements success depends upon moving at the right time in the right way. Only first
 things must be put fiIst. Side issues and extreme positions must be avoided Go after orly that which is possible of achievement. Take the step that can be taken now.
 l There are three things which we
 must do if we would succeed in our effort to secure a day of rest for labor
 once each week.
 1 We must determine what we want. | If our efforts are rot directed to we'll | defined ends they will be expended in vain. We must have a clear and definite understanding of what we
 want, so as to avoid confusion. The Jews at Jerusalem let Paul slip
 through their fingers by some crying ] one thing and some another. We must all cry the same thing. The things We
 want are two in number and most reas- | enable in nature. We want a half-holi-
 day for recreation and a whole holiday
 for rest. We demand these, not upon religious grounds, but upon the com
 mon ground of the health and happi- ness of the people. We demand it upon
 the same prounds upon which We de
 mand pure water, pure food, and pure air. The human constitution demands rest and recreation. and men have a right to demand such an adjustment of social laws as that these things car
 be enjoyed of all. Knowing what we
 want and why we want it, next
 1 We must create public sentiment in
 favor of 1t. We must be backed by
 this before We can hope to succeed.
 With it we can get anything. Public i sentiment is the autocrat at whose feet all things bow in submission. This se-
 cured the battle is won. And this is ! the task to which we must address ourselves. Public sentiment is created by agitation. Let every man, woman
 and child in Phoenix who desires what we are working for begin to talk it in season and out of season. Let the pub lie interest be aroused.
 When public sentiment shall be rais-
 ed to white heat then
 We must act. And our first act
 should be to appeal personally to the business elements to grant our request. This is a courtesy that is due all men. Force should never be resorted to until
 moral suasion has failed. have faith that if the appeal were made upon the grounds suggested it would te granted.
 At the proper time, let q committee composed oi wise and good men wait upon the business people and courte- ously appeal to them in the interest of
 humanity to grant our request. Strip the movement of fanaticism and force and I believe it will succeed. When ! this course fails it will be time enough to discuss other measures. The signal ,, to start the petition will be when the
 discussion of the subject waxes as hot
 as an August day in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

c. Bull and Henry Waller of Morenci.
 ThoseregisteriI g at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Wm. Corbett, C. O. Goroing, E. E. McVeagh, E. l.. Johnson, E. T. Parsons, T. M. Hamil- ton of San Francisco; J. Borley, l.. Greenwood, E. H. Fredericks, Prescott; J. E. Janus, Octave: H. l.. Reese, Homestead, Pa; R. G. Mead. Tucson; Milton Turnbull, Ogilby, Cal; R. Mar shall and wife. Morenci, Ariz.; J. R.. Meskimons and wife. Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

Will close my store for the season on May 15 and will sell my stock of h. dian rugs, baskets and Mexican drawn work, etc, at a great reduction until that date. Major Ed Schwartz, No. 9, w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

I will sell my Mexican drawn work at very low figure until May 15 when I close my store for the season. Major Ed Schwartz, No. w. Adams St.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-05
Only S1.56 TO rlttsburg and Return
SUNDAY, Sept. g, 1908.
b. o. RAILROAD.

Special train leaves MorgantOWn at
6. 80 a. m; returning, Pittsburg $50,
y. M.
An excellent opportunity to visit
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for full pal ticalars.
SOME very swell perfume at
Ream's Drug Store.
DELloIoUs ice cream and ices spe-
cial favors Saturday. Pistachio and
frozen cherries Gloss Bakery and
Candy Kitchen corner Front and
Pie SAINTS street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-05

Monday will be celebrated all over
tho country on scale never before
attempted On that day every one
will lay aside his usual vocation
to celebrate the laborer aud bis
worth.
Morgantown is to have celebra-
ton which is expected to DC worthy
the occasion and the town. Every
thing will be suspended and the
laborer will have the center of the
stage
Labor has become very much bet
ter appreciated than it was formerly
aud is now regarded as mark Of
distinction.
Thousands will gather here to pay
their tribute OF respect and the
workingmen will take day of and
enjoy themselves. They have done
a great deal for the town during the
past year and deserve their holiday
which has been well earned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-05

If you buy Brussels velvet, or
Moquette carpet at Hirschmans it
sewed free of charge for yon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-05
MnY IneY sell.

Is it strange that lot 80 by 80,
containing 500 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one.halt as
muchY
Our streets are 40 1t. and alleys 16
IT,, while alleys on other plots are
only 10 f., useless for teams to pass.
Every 4 lots face on two streets,
and have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell a lot, vein fact, give
one, 1.-THE size of other lots away to
the purchaser In the past ten days
we have sold 8 more lots and we still
have more TO sell.
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers,
You can nuy these eautiful lots
Belleyiew Gully OF, L. V KICK.
G. /. NECK