davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
HOT WEATHER DYSPEP-
STA.
Thousands suffer From IL at This
season of the Year.

Hot weather dyspepsia may be recog-
nized by the following symptoms; Depres-
sion of spirits, heaviness and pain in the
stomach after meals, loss Of flesh and APP
petite, no desire for food, bad taste in the
mouth. especially in the morning, wind
In stomach and bowels. irritable disposl-
ton, nervous weakness. WEAKNESS, cos
tiveness, headache. palpitation, heart
burn. Il Is a mistake to treat such troub-
les with tones" blood purifiers"
"cathartics," pills" because the whole
trouble is in the stomach. 1t Is ndlges-
ton or dyspepsia and nothing else.
All these symptoms rapidly disappear
when the stomach Is relieved. strength
ened. and cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They should be taken after
meals and a few carried In the pocket 10
be used whenever any pain or distress II
felt n the stomach. They are prepared
only for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are indorsed
by such physicians as DR.. Harlandson,
DIR. Jennison. and Or. Mayer, because
they contain the natural digestive acids
and fruit essences which when taken into
the stomach cause the prompt digestion
OF the food before Il has time to ferment
and sour, which IL the cause OF the mis-
chief
stuarts Dyspesis Tablets are pleasant
20 take and unequaled for invallds, chill
dren and every person AFFLICTED with Inn
perfect digestion. IL Is safe to say they
will cure any form OF stomach trouble
except cancer Of the stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dys-
pepsla Tablets. fun sized packages az Soc.
book on stomach troubles and thous-
ands Of testimonials sent free by address,
Ing stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
MAKING FALSE MONEY.
chief Hazen Talks of the ways of
COuntcrfefters.
From the Washington Star,

AOhmNGEltAASESs
From the Washington Star.
A counterfeit of the IS United States sill
yer certificate series OF 1886, has been for
warded to the secret service bureau at the
treasury department from Chicago II is
the first which has been received since
last January. and experts declare it is a
clever piece of work. which would not be
detected as a counterfeit except close
scrutiny It has a number of points about
IL which stamp it as being spurious, but
which would not be noticed in the least by
the laity.
Il had been expecting this note to turn
up for a long time" said Chief Hazen Of
the secret service bureau to Star re-
porter to-day as he showed the counter
felt note across the table to be examined
by the reporter. Il am rather surprised
that we have not secured 1t before.
1T comes from Chicago. and from GER
tain ear marks which l can detect about
il it is the work of noted cOunterfeiter,
by the name of John Alfred LKoog
l. Koog is a Swede, about IS years of age,
and rather clever as a note maker. lie
escaped from Joliet prison, H., last March,
where he had been sent from Chicago for
counterfeting, with two other men. They
were coin makers, named Jacob johnson
and James Foley. They were recaptured
and returned to the prison, but SO FAR
L'Koog has eluded the watchfulness OF the
officers.
Ever since his escape we have been
looking out for some Of his work, and It
has just turned up. When man mas
started In the business he never quits 1t,
unless by force OF circumstances.
1T was only reasonable to suppose that
L'Koog would return to his old haunts
and occupation in Chicago, ana the sup
position proved correct.
"The last counterfeit note we received
was from Chicago also 1t was $40 Man
ming head certificate and turned up Jan.
II. The Windy City is a center for coun-
terfeiting, as the workers have often been
captured there
The chief sat in his private office In the
treasury building, about which clngs an
air Of mystery connected with everything
pertaining to the secret service. On the
walls were pictures Of famous makers and
showers Of "the queer" more were held In
cabinets, and records. which II revealed
would cause sensations throughout inc
United States, were hidden Ia boxes and
carefully fled away.
"Counterfeiters might be termed the
aristocracy OF crooks. They are gener-
ally quiet, not often immoral or conviy-
ial and are naturally very reserved. IL
is TO their interest TO be retlcent. IL Is a
PARADOX but there are never thieves
among them. What | mean Is. while they
follow counterfelting which Is one Of the
worst crimes imaginable. they would not
rob or burglarize Many Of them have
been known TO be exceedingly charita-
bic, though A. may be said II they are
successful they can easily afford 10 be 30.
They are a milder class than that Of any
other criminals They never cause trou-
ble in any community wherever they may
hammer 70 be, outside Of their counterfeit
ing.
There are not 80 many women IN the
business as formerly; why cannot just
be- explained. There are TOW females In II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
ISSUES OF THE ELKS.
Reinstatement of Allen o. Myers
Overwhelmingly Defeated.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Alien d. Myers
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July S-The Grand
Lodge Of Elks this afternoon succeeded in
disposing of two of the most important
matters before it, the trouble over Golden
Gate lodge of San Francisco and the
question of reinstating Allen o.. Myers
to membership in Cincinnati lodge.
The Golden Gate matter occupied four
hours Of debate and in the end the action
of the grand exalted ruler in organizing
new lodge was almost unanimously sus-
tanned. Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler
took the floor himself to defend his action
and the delegates from San Francisco
were also heard.
The result of the debate in case of
Allen 0. Myers was the expulsion of that
Elk from the order by an overwhelming
vote although the friends of Mr. Myers
made hard fight for him.
Toledo and Louisville took part in the
prize drill for Elks' clubs and in the band
contest were the Duluth City band and
Naval Reserve band of Detroit the
Fourth Regiment band of Sioux City and
the Twenty Regiment band of
Fort Cook. The awards will be announced
tomorrow.
The heat to-day was intense and there
We're numerous prostrations but no fatali-
ties. The Elks paraded during the fore
noon, over 1000 men being in line. They
made a fine appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
SLAMS KING AND THE POPE.
An Interesting Meeting That Took
Place Recently In the Vatican.
Frono the paifinora SIM

Bome.-A special interest centers In King
Chulalongkorn Of Slam. He Is a years OF
age and has occupied the throne for TWEEN
ty-nine years, coming to that dignity In his
fifteenth year. From his early youth he
was instructed In the language and the
ideas OF the civilized world, as distinguish
ed from the notions prevailing In the land
he was TO rule, by an American governess,
Mrs Leonowens. and later In life by Capt
John Bush. This early introduction to the
modes OF western civilization created an
enduring desire In him TO become ac-
quainted still more with European clvili-
zatlon and 10 see with his own eyes and
for himself the civilization OF the west
Old chronlclers tell US, says recent writ
en-. that as far back as the Georgian epoch
a mission from the King OF Slam In the
East Indies was received az the court Of
81. James. In London. The present ruler
OF Siam, however has never untll now
journeyed further westward than the city
Of Calcutta. II Is something more than a
natural desire to see the world that has
brought him hero, and Is bringing him TO
England, which seems TO be the goal Of
his journey.
That he should stay with King Humbert
was NATURAL that he should seek audi
ence with the pope was somewhat sur
prisinR 10 those who ignored the former
relations OF Slam with the Roman pom
TINS. In the sixteenth century the Catho-
lie faith was preached In that kingdom
by Jesuits. Dominicans and Franciscans.
Afterward II formed the hrst care OF the
missionaries or the Paris Seminary. The
founders OF this institution. Mgr de IA
Mothe Lambert and Mgr. pallu. received
from the propaganda the mission OF es-
tablishing themselves In the capital Of the
country In the years 1862 and 1854. These
men had n certain amount Of success IN
their labors. TIE frst vicar apostolic was
sent 20 slam In 1913. A revolution that
took place brought about immense suffer-
inEs. and In i772 terrible persecution
burst out ana Christianity was almost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

the invitation of France to take part in
the International exposition at Paris in
1890 and authorizing the President to ap-
point q special commissioner at salary
of 5000 to secure space and arrange for
a proper exhibit. caused extended discus
sion, but was finally agreed to.
A new committee amendment was
agreed to, appropriating $1,000 in full in
demnity to the heirs of the three Italians
lynched in Louisiana in 1886
Mr.. Butler of North Carolina offered an
amendment limiting the cost of armor
plate for new battleships to $500 per ton.
and providing for a government armor
plant II private bids were not within $500.
The amendment went over.
AT $40 O'Clock the bill was laid aside
and, after an executive session, the Sen
ate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
BRUTAL CRIME AT BELLEFONTE.
seven-Year-OId Child Outraged and
Then Murdered.

Then Murdered.
Belefont, Pa. July s.-Haneyville. just
across the county line in Clinton county
was the scene Of a fendIsh crime this
morning In which the victim, 7-year-old
girl. was criminally assaulted and then
murdered.
The residents Of the town are filed with
the keenest indignation and are making
strenuous efforts to find the murderer OF
whom no clue has yet been discovered.
The childs name was Crider, and she had
a home in the family Of Isaac Leboe. This
morning the family was absent from
home at market and the little one was
left IN the care Of an older boy. who Is fee
ble-minded and unable to talk. When the
return was made from market the child
was missed A search was kept up for
several hours, when the body was found
lying In the roadway. There was every
indication that she had been assaulted and
then killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
RUIZ CASE PAPERS READY.
Minister WOOdford VIII Carry Them
to Spain,

Washington. July S.-The state depart
ment officials, after weeks of hard work,
have completed the preparations Of our
case in the prosecution Of the Ruiz claim.
After receiving the approval of the Presi-
dent. it will be turned over to Minister
Woodford for presentation to the Madrid
foreign office when he sails from New
York on the 2sth instant.
In the preparation of this case. Mr.. Cal
houn, the United States special commits
sioner, has contributed the principal part
but the law officers of the state depart
ment have done much to present the facts
collected by him in the strongest light
and establish a base for the claim of in
demnity, originally fixed az $4,000, which
is to be urged against the spanish gov
eminent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
GOLD MINING CONVENTION.
Taxation of Sales of Securities OPP
posed.

Taxation of Sales of Securities OPP
posed.
Denver, Col, July Sat to-day's SEES
sion of the international gold mining con-
vention, scientific papers were read by
Prof E. B. Kirby of Colorado and John
Kurn of Utah.
AT the afternoon session, the selection Of
a place for holding the convention in 1898
was the order T. ]. Summers of Omaha
set forth the advantages of Omaha; Hon
o. w. Powers of Salt Lake City spoke in
favor of that place, and Hon. j. o. Buck
ley Of Milwaukee wanted the convention
for his city. The discussion occupied near
ly the entire afternoon. A vote will be
taken tomorrow morning.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
president to enter protest against the in
corporation in the tariff bill of a clause
imposing a tax upon the sale of stocks
and bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
SIN BURNED TO DEATH.
The Fatal Fire of Incendiary Origin
ana the Scene a Cottage.

Hinesville Ky. July S.-Hugh Jocson
and family, who live fifteen miles north
east of this place, were burned to death
Tuesday night. being unable TO escape
from their cottage, which was fired over
their heads. The dead are:
HUGH JOESON, the father.
MARY JOESON. his wife.
FANNIE JOESON, a daughter IA years
old.
JOHN JOESON. a son 10 years old.
A DAUGHTER years old.
MAGGIE. daughter 6 years old.
The remains of all six were found in the
debris. The fire was undoubtedly of in
eendiary origin, and the Bell county ofi-
GERS are taking steps to discover the gull
ty party or parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
VIOLATED THE SHORT HAUL LAW.
The Interstate Commission Decides
the Observation-Disclosures Case.

The Interstate Commission Decides
the Brewcr-HnnIeiter Case.
Washington, July S.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day. in an opin-
ion by Commissioner Prouty announced
its decision ia the case OF Brewer and
Hanleiter against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway Com
pany, Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company and Central of Georgia Railway
COmoany.
The commission decides that these car
rlers in charging on freiRhts from Louis
Vile and Cincinnati more for the shorter
distance to Griffin, Ga, than for the long
er distance over the same line to Macon,
Ga, have violated sections and 4 0he
long and short haul sections) Of the inter-
state commerce act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
FRANCE AND oUR TARIFT.
4 Partisan Paper Expresses Hope
That the BIII VIII Pass.

Paris. July s-The Debates hopes that
the American tarin will be finally adopt
ed by the Senate. II says: Even then
II will not be a liberal measure and may
lead 20 many difficulties. but the United
States IL not entirely closed againGt for
eign Imports. a. we feared Il might BE- n
the duties we're 10 be- maintained as voted
BY the House OF Representatives"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
SAVANNAH HORSE A FLYER.
Palmetto Prince Lowers a New York
Record at Syracuse.

Record at Syracuse.
Syracuse, N. Y, July S.-Palmetto
Prince, a bay stallion entered by C. W.
Haight of Savannah. in the free-for-all
trot and pace to-day lowered the half-mile
competition track record for the state in
competition to 2:1214 in the second heat of
the race. This also broke the track record
of 2:1S14 made in the first heat of the same
race by Ella T., the previous record hav-
ing been 2:l434, made by Black Dick in
1892.
Bel Bel, the favorite in the 2:26 trot
before the first heat was trotted, was over
come by che heat and died this even
ing. This makes three horses that have
died here, one of them being hurt in a
collision and the others overcome by the
heat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
'ISsIoN OF the SENATE.
A., we Day Devoted 20 the De-
W. appropriation NH.

B.,. DAY Devoted 20 the De-
ws.1'"'' Appropriation Bill.
Senate ~ 'on' July s--The session OF the
cheney o.1ay was uneventfui the def
40. bs,,. opriatlon bill. carrying asi.-
Anon. 's considered Throughout me day
lnylis,n provisions il one acesn,,rr ,be
par. , ~. OF France to participate r. the
CONNIE, position OF 1900. The bin was n o,,t
During ~ ~ 70 The time OF adjournment.
Gent Ia resolution roaper,in 81 ~, hrk e,,
ona Neltes5, Of spain the release 's of
ners The r..., w. or the Competitor prlso-
committee on oT'9 3o!ton was referred to the
tb.'nc railroad ''lsue 70 have the pending
Ihe way. iu 20 nave the
amendment. accepting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
RAILROAD REFUNDING.

Chicago and Northwestern Soon to
Pay Less Interest.
New York, July S.-The directors of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany at a special meeting to-day authoriz-
ed a new general mortgage for $1650OO,O 900
to be made to run ninety years. The rate
of interest is not stated, but it is beloved
to be either or Sls per cent. The object
of the new mortgage is to enable the COM
pany to replace its present outstanding
bonds bearing high rates of interest by
new ones. AS the mortgages fall due, in
stead of meeting them, the company Will
issue a sufficient number of low interest
bearing bonds to take up the old ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
omuo's GoLD DEMOCRATS.
A Full state Ticket to Be In the
Field 20 Beat the siIverites.

Columbus, o., July Sat the meeting
to-day OF the state executive committee
Of the national democrats. the state CEN
trail committee was instructed to call a
convention some time In September for
the purpose OF placing an Independent
state ticket In the field. II was also de-
cided to ask the county organizations OF
the party to place independent legislative
tickets In the leld. Al the state conven-
will be lndOraod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
DOCTOR SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer Alleges An Assault On His
Wife.

Wife.
Kansas City, Mo-, July s.-Dr A. L.
Berger one of this city's leading physi-
cians was shot and almost instantly killed
to-day by John schlegel, a grocer Schle-
gel claimed that Berger had assaulted his
wife when she visited his office as a pa
tient. He was arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

MMEW 04-Page Medical Roferono.
hook
EnF For men and women anlcted
HEAm with any form OF private dla.
eases peculiar 70 thoir Ncr ar.
rorg OF youth, contagious diseases, female
troubles. etc. Send two scent stamps 10 nav
postage 20 the leading specialists ana physf
clans OF this country.
DIR HATHAWAY a CO,
22M south broad So. Atlanta, GA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06

BsksLss5 On ~ ~ ts4s ~
syDsoesistise5 ~ ~ tn11un - ths1tfs
tsset 6istridlA n ~ su1n>ys t1ep gsr5G
" 10 tDouhle ~ tks1n u siaks - J usu i
altsuane4 u ~ 49, 1slsss eekes, snd
ssheol ~ unfusttnAss lhhslss s4hsls
institutions have 70 BE- supported and itis
no morn than right and Just that The
Levy Court should make pfovtaiop Tor
paying them their yearly allowance The
Legislature should 200 to u that provis-
Ions are made whereby thsse charitable
institutions receive county aid every year.
They are doing grand work and thus re-
lleve our Jail Of numerous inmates who
probably, II these Institutions did mot ex-
ist, would have to 70 TO New Castle jail.
TEE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
pays to the city Of Philadelphia . yearly
tax rate Of SIT oS8.6 on the property
owned by them In the Quaker city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
BASE BALL NEWS.
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
National Tea1ue,

t't NothOnhA L04&u8s
At Philadelphia--First game: Boston,
J; Philadelphia, 3 Second game: Boston,
.; Philadelphia. s. At New Yerl&-First
game: New York, 10; Brooklyn, 0. Sec
ond game: Brooklyn, 4; New YORK; D. At
PittsbuSs - First game: Cleveland. Z;
Pittsburs, .. Second game: Pittsburg, s;
Cleveland, !. At Chicago-Fiyst game:
Chicago, 8; Washington, 4. Second game
Washington, 4: Chicago, 0. At Cincin-
nati-Cincinnati. 8: Baltimore, s. Al
Louisvffls-Louisvilie, Z; st. Louis, q
Eastern League.
At Buffao-First game: Buffalo, s; To-
ronto, e. Second game: Toronto, 4; Buff
falo, 4. At Scranton - Wilkesbayre, 8;
Scranton, !. At WilkesbarYe-Scranto
III Wilkesbarre, 9. At Rochestey-Syra-
cuse. 8; Rochester, 4. At Syracuse-Syra-
cuse. Z: Rochester, l. At Providence
First game: Springfield, s; Providence,
5. Second game: Providence, s: Spring
field, 4. 20 -.T
= - Atlantic League.
At Newark-Ffrst game: Newark, 8;
Athletic l. Second game: Newark. Z;
Athletic. l. At Richmond-FiYst game;
Lancaster, s: Richmond. 4. Second game:
Lancaster, II; Richmond, s. At Paterson
First game: Hartford, 7; Paterson. 8.
Second game: Hartford, q Paterson. 6.
At Norfolk-First game: Norfolk. 4;
Reading. s. Second game: Norfolk. 8;
Reading, O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06
BASE RAIL- DOTS.

phoE nALL DOio.
Baltimore Is In third place.
Boston is nearly one hundred points
ahead of the Orioles.
Did you SEQ the game on Saturday be.
tween Rockford and G. A. c.
Kcnuest Square defeated Keusington by
the score of 10 too kensington got only
two hits off Campbell.
Umpire Lynch should DO justly ashamed
of him self
The patrons Of tho game will refuse to at.
tend any moro games with Lynch as UNI
piro.
Upland was beaten at New Castle yes
terday. What is the use of such teams try.
Ing to play the c. A. G. The score was 20
to D.
Brandywinc lost two games to the All
Collegiate.
Umpire Lynch made tho score to 6 in
favor of Rockford on Saturday.
The REPUBLICAN cannot ask tho people
to patronize the Rockford game with such
man MS Lynch for umpire.
When people pay their money they ex.
pect to see justice done to the visiting club.
The c. A. c. was robbed of its game on
Saturday. Just ask the friends of the
Rockford Club.
Reading still loses.
Long should secure Lynch as umpire
and be will win every game.
There were two game of baseball between
the Rockford and Manayunk teams dur
ing tho day, which were won by the visit.
ing team. The morning game score was
toll. They lost because OF their inability
to hit HUMPHREYS. Prentiss who pitched
for the locals gave the visitors but six hits.
Score by innings:
Manayunk ..........2 100000 x-3
Rockford. ............0 90 900 o.
Tho afternoon game was lost In the
sixth inning by J. Kenney, the new third
baseman, making wild throw after two
men we're out and two men were on bases.
Score by innings
Manayunk ...........2O OO14OO %
Rockford. '.....<,...1 . 0 0 o-6
There were two games OF ball at Marshall
ton yesterday between Marshallton and
Newport. Morning game Newport % and
Marshaliton 20; afternoon game, Marshall.
ton 22 and Newport H.
The Cliftons defeated the Newark team
at Newark yesterday in two games. First
game Is TOT; second game 9 too
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-06

Es2D1FE4<f71t ON a.. q - - -
~ 4 s.
- - q r4s4 n2e9 gn sasuf.1 ~ - -
~ 4 Is 81 fsds - ~ n
seoelldlng and sspalzins he nshthouss
The repairs 70 said yssssl must b com.
pleted and the vessel delivered Within six
calendar months from date Of the approval
q tho oontfac! by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and bidders sre Informed that
because Of the urgent need Of tbs speedy
delivery, tbs element Of Time TO be CON
su2ned tn repairing. and rebuilding the
vessel Will be given large confederation In
Determining the award Of the contract,
and the contract will be awarded to the
lcwest, best, responsible bidder.
Each proposal must be accompanied
with certified check payable TO the order
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, In the
sum fone thousand dollars si,000l The
certified check Of the successful bidder
will be retained until tho execution OF
formal bond or CONTRACT, and tho approval
Of the same by the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury. and the certified checks Of the un-
successful bidders will be returned imme-
diately after the proposal Of the successful
bidder hos been accepted.
Forms Of proposal, plans. and speciflca.
tions slowing Whist 10 required, oan be
bad or seen BY applying 10 this office
The right is reserved To rejeot any or all
e'd' an9 sowaive any d Is Z scv,,v
Captain u. s. N, Chairman.