davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Up 20 date. the Cars lungs, and brain.
and heart and liver. ana Kidneys and
stomach arr affected. Otherwise he Is
getting aloug very well. This, Of course.
IS according to The reports that have OPP
pearcd Ia The dispatches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chicago Record Dem) says. Con
sidering the possibilities which thus at
tend Krugers visit 60 France 50 Is not
surprising that the other continental Pow
ere. even while they eympathlze with the
Boers. should be- reluctant to receive him
The one enemy who has caused England
serious losses and humiliati0us within re-
cent years is about TO be feted. apparent
N. BY all France. not so much because
cf sympathy for him as because Or dis
like for the English The exhibition Is not
enc which any prudent and pacific power
would be- likely 70 c0untenance without
serious mlsgiyings.
The st. Louis Republic CDem) says:
There Is rcason 10 believe that the
American people VIII be taught "a very bit
ter lesson between now and 1906 The
American government is Ia the hands OF
ln imperial and miliiarst party That
party is controlled hy O trust caste which
demands foreign conquest for the widen
Ing OF the trust field OF monopoly profit.
The President viii obey che trusts. The
people viii pay the cost This. indeed b.
the one ana only privilege which the
trusts and the party OF the trusts are
willing that the people should retain"
The Springfield tMass1 Republican
und) says: III China should,be partition
cd or dismcmbered by the Powers. and
the United states should decline or fan
20 take lls slice. then inc administration
course in acquiring the Philippines would
degenerate into sheer idiocy. Ask cha
commercial lmucr.aiists u that Is not 10.
For what are the Philippines but a foot
hold?"
The Norfolk Virginlau-Pilot GDem)
says. 80. we must continue 20 pay tax
on our tea. the memory Of the Boston
Tea Party 60 the contrary notwlth-
standing"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
Is CoxGER THE NAN FOR THE
PIACEs

II l. question whether Mir. Conger
our minister 10 CHINA. b. the right man
lor that position az this time. our gov
eminent is doing na il can 10 give China
a chance 10 get on her feet again. aud
Mr. Conger Is insisting that the heads OF
the princes and officials concerned la the
Boxer movement shall be cut of. ana
that the heaviest kind OF indcmnl,ies
saan be imposed upon China. Clearly
his desire Tor vengeance appears to have
got the upper hand Of his Judgment.
According TO tho dispatches yesterday
the United States. Russia France and ia
pan are acting together for modlnca-
lion 81 the sentences and a reduction OF The
iu.iemnity demands while Great Britain.
Germany. Italy and Austria are insisting
that the conditions imposed upon the en-
plre arr not nearly as severe as -hey
should be.
We have already pointed out hat II
the conditions should be made 80 burden
some that China could see but little. II
any. prospect OF compis ins with them the
chances are that she would become stub
horn aud refuse 10 attempt to do any
thing. The result would be that war
would be declared and the empire DIS
membercd The United States would be
great loser 81 that should be the out
como Of the troubles, because they might
be shut out from tho trade Of a great
part Of China What they are seeking 10
q chance 90 compete for the trade o. the
whole Of China.
They want tho Chinese government 10
ns rc-essablshed and China 10 become
prosperous In order TO aid her an they
can. they are keeping their indemnity
demand within reasonable nmlts Il
seems thaJ the Powers intend that China
shnll not only pay indcmDl,iss bat also
The expenses OF the expeditions they have
sent to Pckn. These expenses WIZ be-
enormous.
Those OF the United States will be very
small Ia comparison with those OF some
of the other Powers. Even n tho Pow
ors show some consideration for Caina's
condition Of poverty the debt with whi.h
she Will be saddled. as result Of the
Boxer outbreak. viii De more than she
VIII be able 20 pay iu century.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

The prospect for favorable action with
respect 10 A twenty -elrh, foot channel for
Savannah is most gratifying. The port
has made giant strides as = consequence
81 the improvements that have already
been made In the river ard harbor. and
with the proposed added depth % water
- is foreEone conclusion that there Will
be sim further and great increase m
be hoped that the appropriation viii
speedily become available. and that the
work will 80 on uninterrupted 20 sue
cessful conclusion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

or late years many Thanksgiving proc
iamations have been rather freak docu.
ments than humble ana earnest calls 10
prayer and praise. Several OF the freak
KIDD have appeared this year The Gov
'ornor' Of West Virginia, Tor instance. ha-
made use Of his Thanksgiving proelarna-
tion TO get himself into the newspapers a.
"a writer Of poetry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Tho Cincinnati people are arranging "A
grcat reception Tor the Duke % Mlnches-
ter The Washington Post says: "He
viii be shown through the slaughter
houses and brewtr.es and nothing viii be
icft undoue 70 make him feel az home -"
Cincinnati hns.the reputation OF contain
.ug the SWEETEST saloons and the finest
appointed gambling Joints In the United
States. Manchester WA probably not
suffer from eanui>
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
Sg.c w! w!
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
Network, Boston
AND
THE EAST.
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations All
The comforts OF a modern hotel Elscuis
lights. UneXcelled table. Tickets includs
meals and berths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Capital. punishment was abolished in
Colorado largely n not entirely. BY the
votes OF women. The Denver Times says
the recent lynch.nE in that state was
proof that capital punishment should
never have been abolished and should be-
speedily restored Through a mistaken
sense Of humanity the women voted
against tho death sentence. leaving 10
adequate punishment for the worst crime
in the cotasogue against their own sex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
DR.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT.

When you are treating with my Belt you
gsI EleS e 81 IN us PGre7t OFT soa no
results from Electricity you must have
constant application several hours a day
have known for many years that Elec-
tricity was the greatest curative agent
that would ever be known if it could be
applied right, 1 have found the true ne
cure Sexual Impotency, Lost Manhood,
Varicocele and all Sexual Disorders in
either sex; restore Shrunken or I ndevel-
oped Organs and Vitality; cure Rheuma
tiSm in any form, Kidney, Liver and bad
der Troubles. Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Female Complaints, etc.
My Belt has soft, silken. chamOis-cov-
cred, water-chamber sponge electrodes
that do away with that frightful burning
caused by all other makes Of belts off they
give currently. which have bare metal cleo
trodes- Nerdigris, a deadly poison, accu-
mulates on bare metal electrodes My
Belt can be renewed when burned out for
only 75c; no other belt can be renewed
when burned out, and becomes worthless.
My Electrical Suspensory for the perfect
cure of mems weaknesses free to each
male patient Beware of concerns cover
ing bare metal electrodes with chamOis
or felt. Electricity cannot pass through
covering. but verdigris can.
Ny Electrodes and the renewing feature
of my Belt are my exclusive patent lLet-
tiers patent Nos. 33S. GA and 631, 1879 and are
others claim their belts Will not burn
they are attempting to initiate my patents
and when they do this. DO not yn'I think
they indOrse my methods2 The tact
that they attempt 20 counterfeit
my electrodes is the best adVer-
tiSement [ have. for all articles of merit
are counterfeited-but counterfeits are no
good My electrodes alone 10 manufac-
ture cost more than the entire bel of the
counterfeits- l am the editor and pub
Usher of a paper called ''20th Century
Electrical Science whichewiH be mailed
free to every applicant applying before
Nov. 10. Look out for the trick or catch
in Free Trial and Pay When Cured
advertisements. Write to me and I will
explain the system. I will refund any fee
paid me if my Belt will not last a lifetime
and the current never diminish
Write today. 1 have written a book
THE Finding of the Fountain of Eternal
Youth" sent free. postpaid, for the ask
ing. Book will tell you all about 1t. Ad-
vice without cost Sold only by
C OOOCC Belt Co
113 to l23 Union Block. Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
GO AFTER MORE IRRIGATION
IDAHO CITIZENS MEMORIAL TO
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.
Ask That Special Attention be Given
the Possibilities Of That State by
the Geological Survey.
(speeial Correspondence.1

Boise, Ida, Sept. 27.-State Engineer
Ross is circulating for signatures a
memorial to the secretary of the inte-
rior, asking that particular attention
be paid to Idaho in the government
irrigation inquiry. The memorial says:
ITO the Honorable Secretary of the
Interior:
Whereas, Many hundred thousand
acres of desert land have been sold 10
the settlers of Idaho by the govern
ment, the prOdUctiveneSs and value Of
which depend entirely upon the supply
OF water available for irrigation: that
through the development of these des-
ert lands. wealth to the value of over
$3O,OOO,O00 has been created; that many
large tracts of desirable land in Idaho
are known to be reclamable: but that
before these lands are sold to the set
tier, the public should be better in
formed regarding the supply of water
upon which their irrigation must neces-
SarilT depend.
Therefore your memorialists, repre-
senting the interests of more than
$4,000 residents of the reclaimed lands
of the Snake river and other valleys of
Idaho. whose further progress and de-
velopment depend upon the extent of
the supply of water belonging to each,
desire to commend the work of irriga-
ton investigation and stream meas
urement which has been conducted in
this state during the past six years by
the department of the interior, under
the direction of Professor F. H.
Newell, and respectfully urge that such
work be not only continued, but that
the scope of such investigations be
widened. to the end that accurate in
formation concerning the water supply
of all these valleys, upon which the
further reclamation of the desert pub
lie lands of this state depends, might
be placed before the intending settler
and investor
I'VE particularly urge that perma-
nent gauging stations be established on
those streams whose flood waters will
have to be stored in the near future in
order that the desert lands which have
already been sold to the settler may
be reclaimed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
NEWS or The MOUNTAIN STATES
ARRAIGHED BY MRS. GONGAR
M'KINLEY'S TRUST ADMINS
TRATIoN IS SHOWN UP.
Indiana Woman Speaks in Wyoming
and Organizes Several Bryan
Clubs for Active Campaign Work
lsnecial Id The HeraId.)

Rock Springs. Wyo., Sept. 21--Mrs-
Helen NJ Cougar. of Indiana spoke to
a large audience here last night Her
arraisnment Of Mckinley imperialism,
the Sulu treaty. Porto Rico carpet
bag rule was cheered to the echo.
She showed the protection given trusts
by the Republican party and said:
Every member of Mr.. Mckinley s
cabinet is a member of or notorious
promoter of one or more trusts"
She attacked ROoSeVelt'S letter of
acceptance, in which he declares that
if Mr.. Bryan is elected this country
viii have 16 to 1 and panic.
Why didn't Teddy warn Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado, while
swinging around the circle, of the dan
gers of free silver, instead of making
the vapid speeches he has?" said the
speaker.
Mrs. Cougar organized a Mary Bry-
an club" under the leadership of Mrs.
A. L. Davis, county superintendent of
schools, and this band of women will
do aggressive work during the cam
paign. She made practical distribution
of about 5000 campaign leaflets. She
also organized a first voters club and
young women will be enrolled as fast
as possible.
She told her audience that Wyoming
would go for Bryan if the Democrats
would work faithfully until election
day
Mrs Cougar will go to- Evanston
this evening, to Green River Friday
evening, Diamondville Saturday, clos
ing her work in Wyoming Oct. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
PALMER BURIED IN RAIN.
Adlai z. Stevenson is Among the
Pail Bearers.

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 27.--UDder
le&den skies and with cold rain fall
Ing, the remains OF General john Nc
Auiey Palmer, soldier, statesman, jur-
list and writer, were laid away in the
cemetery at Carlinvillo this after
noon. All the state Offices were CLOSED
and flags on the state house and all
public buildings Hoate6 at haf-mast.
Funeral services hell at the residence
were brief, consisting only of prayers,
hymns by a quarter-e and the reading
y ChristS sermon on the mount. a
faVcrite passage of the deceased man.
After services the remains were taken
TO Carlinville for interment.
1T Carlinville the local post, @. a. r.,
and the local lodge - Masons net the
funeral party and proceeded to the
cemetery, where The Masonic ritual
was first read b. the CarlinVille Ma
sonic lodge, followed ny the burial ser
vice of the G. A. II. Among tie hon
orary pallbearers We're Senator Cullom,
Governor Tanner, former Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, former Governor Fifer,
former Congressman Connolly, Gen
eral John c. Black AMI Supreme Judge
Jesse ]. Philips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

immigration for this year shows an
increase of nearly Zoe, 600 over that of
the previous year, our old source of i'm
migration, viz, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, the German empire and the
United Kingdom, altogether contribut-
ed only 9,722 immigrants toward this
increase, while Great Britain itself ac-
tually sent us a SMALLER number of
immigrants than ever before.
immigration from Austria Hungary
has increased from 1900 to $4,000 since
the last annual report, and although
Russia shows a considerable numer-
zeal and relative increase, still this
immigration contains no new element
II is made up of about the same pro-
portion of Hebrews, Poles, Germans
and Firms as usual
OF the total immigration. Dps, Ala were
male ana 113, 29S feieale f3y races and
people, the immigration was as fol-
lows:
Armenian and syrian. $500: Bobe-
mlan, 1899: Croatians and Dalmatians.
S,z5l; Dutch and Flemish. 1876: Eng
ilSh, Scotch and Welsh. 5,917; Finnish
6,fV3; French, 1856; Germans. %. 302:
Greeks, 3,734; Hebrews. 1920; Irish,
25,2OO; northern Italy, IL, 500: southern
Italy, 80. 1923; LitIunians. $40; Nav
gars, 1883; Polish. $685.; Portuguese,
3,f7s; Ruthenians. 1858: Scandinavians.
zZ,S4f; Slovacs, 25,S92; Spanish, 500; all
other. S97.
OH1y lHe EnSllSn. scotch and welsh,
the French and the Armenian-S Syrian
show a decreS~e from the previous
year.
Regarding thu "a ct labor law, Nj
Fitchie says
1T is my earnest conviction that
since the passage OF the law a large
proportion of the aliens deported as
coming in violation of the alien con
tract labor law were Of the very best
class of aliens coming here. / further
believe that their deportations were of
no benefit to the American working
man, and, in fact, worked TO his advan-
tage, because he was lulied into a be-
lief OF security when in fact his prin-
cipal danger was the alien coming here
without cent or means of livelihood
who was compelled to take what was
offered him or starve, and was his
principal opponent and most dangerous
enemy in the labor market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
BRYAN TALKS IN RAIN
Crowds Turn Out in Spite OF
the Weather.
SPEAKS OF COAL STRIKE
ALSO MENTIONS HANNA'S POS
ING AS FOE OF TRUSTS.

Dakota City, Neb., Sept. CIV. J.
Bryan arrived here tonight and ad-
dressed meeting in the court house
yard. He made three speeches during
the day, travelling almost forty miles
by carriage and $50 miles by rail. The
weather was cold and raw throughout,
rain falling at intervals.
The entire day was devoted to the
Third congressional district and it
was largely canvass in behalf of
Edgar Towards candidacy for con-
gress. From Papillion Mr.. Bryan drove
to Blair in company with IIr. Howard
a distance of thirty miles, making two
brief speeches on the way, one at Mil
lard and the other at Bennington The
drive consumed more than four hours.
and it was almost O'Clock when Blair
was reached. Here there was a large
aSSemblage of people. In q half hours
principal issues of the campaign, Civ
ing special attention to the trusts and
imperialism.
Speaks of Coal Strike.
At the night meeting in Dakota. City
Mr.. Bryan said that the Republican
party did not dare take its full dinner
pail argument into the anthracite coal
region of Pennsylvania. and declared
that, whether a man was a laborer. a,
that opportunities are constantly mar
rowing under the trust system
Discussing the question of imperial
ism, Mr. Bryan asserted that the same
power which put the Porto Ri
cans outside the constitution this wear
might next year put the people of Ne
braSka or any other state outside the
pale of the constitution.
Destroy the doctrine that all men
are created equal and it will soon be
necessary n
around with you" he said.
He declared that in the Paris treaty
with Spain the United States had not
secured any title to the Philippines, but
had secured only license to hunt
there.
Mr.. BRIAN left here after the con-
clusion of his speech for Sioux City, Ia.
where he viii spend the night and
speak tomorrow.
Hanna and the Trusts.
At PaDillion. where he made the
final speech of the day, Mr.. Bryan said !:
MI Hanna. made a speech recently,
in which he said that there are no
trusts in the country. Are you going
TO start a man out to destroy the trusts
who says there are none? You know
there are trusts and that they are
able to raise the price of what you
buy, and If you are producing raw ma
terial which they have to buy, they are
able TO control the price of what you
sell them for and they can control the
these trusts. Why does not the Re
publican party destroy them? You
have had Republican president for
three and a half years, and you have
had three sessions of congress convene
and adjourn. and yet the Republican
president has not recommended one
specific measure for the destruction of
the trusts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
NAMED BY ADA FUsIoNIsrs.
Personnel of the County and Legis-
lative Ticket.
Especial CorresDondence.I

Especial CorTespondence.I
Boise. Ida, Sept. 26.-The following is
the full ticket nominated by the Ada
county fusionists:
State Senator-M. Alexander, Demo-
GRAFT
entatives-Charles Story. Pop
ulist; a G. Whittier. POpulist; J. NJ.
Anderson, silver Republican; 1. ]. Al
len, silver Republican.
Sheriff-Cal r. White, Democrat.
Auditor and Recorder. H. Wicker
sham. Democrat.
Probate Judge-W. r. Hyatt, Demo-
crat.
Attorney-W- B. Davidson, Democrat.
Assessor-C-- J. SinseI, Populi, -
Treasurer-S. E. Ewing. Populist
School SUperintendent-Mi Helen
Coston, Democrat.
Surveyor-R. w. FarriS, Democrat
Coroner-Dr- w D. Springer, Demo-
crat-
Commissioners-Fir district. George
Gumber, Democrat; Second district,
William Frost, Democrat; Third dis
trict, ]. S. Fox, silver Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
UNITED STATES Wins MOST PRIZES
At PARIS SHOW, EXCEPTING FRANCE

Paris, Sept 27--The jury of final ap-
peal in the exposition awards has in
ished its work. The statement pre-
pared for the United States commits
sion shows that America received the
highest number OF awards of any ma
ton save France and that she also re-
ceived more awards in each classifi-
cation, except grand prizes, in which
Germany secured a greater number
The figures, except for France, follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
BEvERIDGE ON PROSPERITY.
Minneapolis Speech Urges Imperial
ism and Co1nmercia1ism.

Minneapolis Speech Urges Imperial
ism and CoInmercialism.
Minneapolis, Sept 27.-United states
Senator Beverage of Indiana delivered
a political address to al arge audience
tonight in the exposition building, the
hall in which Benjamin Harrison was
nominated for president.
Senator Beverages speech was al
most two hours long, the greater part
of it being devoted to prosperity and
the method by which il can be contin-
ued. He said that continuing pros
perity depended upon constantly add
ing to the markets for American prod
ucts.
This" said he, sis the purpose of
the Republican party. 1t invents new
poIicies TO meet new and changed con-
ditions. 1t is the party of commercial
growth as well as territorial growth.
That is why Republican administration
always means American prosperity and
that is why Democratic administration
always means commercial disaster"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
MARTIN BEGINS TOUR.
Democratic Candidate for Attorney
General on Speaking Trip.
Especial to The HeraId.)

ESPECIAL to The Herald.)
Boise, Ida, Sept. 27.-Erank Martin,
Democratic candidate for attorney gen
eral, began tonight at Dubois a series
of meetings in various parts of the
state. His itinerary is as follows:
Sept %, ReXburg; Sept. 20, Teton
City; Oct. 1, Idaho Falls; Oct. 2, Ok
ford, Oct. 8, Paris; Oct. 4, Montpelier;
Oct. 5, Malad; Oct. G, Samaria; Oct s,
Soda Springs; Oct. 9, PocatelIO; Oct.
10, Haley; Oct. IL, Shoshone, Oct. Il,
American Falls; Oct 10, Lewiston;
Oct. 16. Grand Lodge; Oct. II, Grange
Vile; Oct. Is. Cottonwood; Oct. 10, Lap
wal; Oct 20, Kendrick; Oct %, Bon
ner's Ferry; Oct. %, Rathdrum; Oct.
"a, Occur d'Alene City; Oct. %, Harri-
son; Oct. 26, Wallace; Oct. q, Wardner;
Oct. 20. Leland; Oct so, Moscow; Nov.
L, Weiser; Nov. 2, Albion; Nov. 5, Oak
ley; Nov. 5, Caldwell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
C. A. COLLIER is SHOT.
President of Cotton States. Exposi-
ton Attacked by Burglars.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. G7.-Charles A.
Collier. president of the Cotton States
exposition, held here in 1896, and one
OF the most prominent men in the
country, was found today lying at the
foot Of the stairs IN he ward back OF
his residence on Richardson street with
a bullet hole in his left side in the re
gion of the heart. lie uttered one
word, burglars, before becoming I'M
conscious. His condition Is regarded
as critical.
Mr. Collier was formerly mayor of
Atlanta, one of the twelve United
States commissioners to the Paris eX-
posi- ton and a member of the Lafay-
cite Monument association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

Grand Prizes.-United States, 215;
Germany, 256; Russia, 2O9; Great Brit
ain, 1S3.
Gold M-dals.-United States, 547;
Germany, 80; Russia, SAC; Great Brit
ain, 405.
Silver Medals.-United States, 5sS;
Germany, SIS; Russia, Al; Great Brit
ain, SIT.
Bronze Medals.-United States, sol;
Germany. 321; Russia. 321; Great Brit
ain, 40.
Honorable Nention.-United States,
34S; Germany, 1874; Russia, 126; Great
Britain, 2oS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
EUROPE IS PROSPEROUS.
But Consul General Fears Trade Will
Turn

Washington, Sept. 27.-The wave of
industrial prosperity in Europe, which
has steadily risen since 1885, says Act
ing Consul General Hanauer of Frank
fort, in a report to the state depart
ment, has taken a turn and has begun
to recede.
can the signs" he Jays, point to-
ward a crisis in industrial and finan-
cial lines, which may occur before two
years have passed. Any political dis
turbance Of note may bring on the cri-
!. IS suddenly and without warning''