davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
DE, ERY BEBUkED ny york.
Hut tie VIII Hear From Croker BE
fore lie Resigns.

Hut tie VIII Hear From Croker BE-
fore lie Resigns.
New York. Nov. g-The Herald will say
tomorrow:
You should either properly perform
your duties or resign your position as
lof o. poIce"
--Lais rrbukc was administered 20 Chief
ary by Bernard York. president Of
police board. az the conclusion Of a
81 Ission to-day as 90 the police system
nj protecting crime ia this city. Chief De-
tav was ln President Yorks office. Com
H. toner's sexton aud Abel be-
Ir- present. but taking no part
+. the controversy They have since in-
ltsd thnt they do not agree with Mr..
York that the chief should leave the
force.
Housfrulng tho remark made 20 him IN
literal sense. Cnicf Devery asserts that
Co. has not been requested 10 resign. Ho
further announces that he has no nten-
t1 of quitting his position for the pres
.It
Hy the present tho chief means until
Echard Croker reaches England ana has
lad time to cable his instructions con-
ming the police muddlc The police
board will hold a meeting next Monday
afternoon. when Mr.. Crokers decision
1911 be- made known.
'hlef Devery will then accept MI.
1orks advice or the latter VIII ackuowl-
~lre himself beaten. In the latter event
Mayor Van Wyck may have an oppor-
tnity To- accept tho resignation OF the
ad - the police hoard.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
GEESE LURED ny 4 BELL.
Double Play Made nv Maine Hunter
with n Tanned Gander.

tniA tHf sNfN l'lh sun
Hudson. Me-The hunters and farmcrB
had oiled their guns ana were doing a
little target shooting 60 he In trim Tor tho
great Thanks giving day contest. TO which
everybody who owned gun had been In
vited when the wild geese came flying
south, honkIng and calling 10 che marks
rem TO como out and shoot them. The
geese had fingered longer than usual ia
the north and when the first cold snap
arrived they came down IN great lines
that wehhed the sky ana darkened the air
with beating wings.
While the aocks We're moving over CEN
tral Maine the wind shifted 10 the south
and the sun came out as warm as June
Below them we're wide fields stu green
y i'm second crop clover The ponds and
streams we're full 10 their banks. 20 after
making many wide curves and beautiful
evolutions. the leaders concluded 20 stop
Tor luncheon before quitting New Eng
land The hunters saw the green fields
turn gray with the cncampcd visitors and
looked ahead TO many g0d dinners when
roast goose thould hold the place OF honor
on the loaded table.
But the geese were sny. \ few were
80, bv chose who had rifles and could
take EuaI HlFls iNA W." iiNAA w" ait'a
Guns loaded with chambercd huckshot
r,rne home empty-handet. The birds nal
seen hunters before and knew the dis
tance Of the safety line TO half ROD.
THE warm weather lasted almost
v-eek and in that time not more than a
scare Of geese had been killed though
men went out and hunted faithfully all
d,v and often far into che night. Tnen
/, committee Of forty men and boys walt
~ an Enh small and demanded that he
aeuver his two tanned gauders 70 theif
raeninr until every member Of The party
should be able 40 get goose. last sprlhg
small caught nve Wild geese IN traps N
NJ aeiA Three were so badly crippled
mar he was forced to XIII them. The
40 survivors we're kept In a wired pen
curing the summer. Before daylight the
0.xt morning one Of the tanned birds was
,,cboreA IN a small cove about 'wenty
.oAs on shore. and the hunters were mo-
Ion IN brush blinds among the s~ale
soon the far shore Of the lake was noisy
,lth he cries OF wild geese o. they rose
"a made circllng flights 40 learn where
re nest feeding grounds were. Tho ue1
.-o,so answered IN the same languages
fte,tng i,s head high In the air and max.
~, C,tlie efforts 10 ny Then the Wild
ttras sent hack the cry Ia long trumpet
rotas and the focks came s~eeplng 30" 7
- me cove IN brown masses WHISPERED
,,ards were passed along the green tents
-, one hunter 90 another.
.swait Until most ol the geese nave
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
HURRICANE WINDS.
weather bureau Reports Them IRE
VatlinE In Portions OF North Al
IantIc Const

hfPphNs
VaiIing In Portions of North At
Isntic Coast.
During yesterday and last night winds
81 hurricane force were raging over tho
lower lakes and portions OF the North
Atlantic coast, high winds were also felt
over the ONO valley. Tennessee and as
far south at Northern Georgia. These
unusual condition were caused by O storm
OF the greatest intensity which. Local
Forecast Official Boyer said was central
ove- the s.. Llwrencs valley az o'clock
last night At that time the wind was
hlowing g. miles an nour from the west
al New York and g. miles an hour from
the same direction al Buffalo. but 50 had
attained during the dey velocity Of -
miles an hour at the latter point and u
az the former Detroit coming IN line with
a sephyr OF s. miles an hour. The cold
wave is moving more directly eastward
over the lakes and Ohio valley. hut 50 will
BE- felf 20 some extent iu Northern Geor-
eia decided and rapid reaction has
taken place over Oklahoma. Kansas and
Nebraska, where the temperature has
bounded up D. 20 81 degrees.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
ROBBERS USED DYNAMITE.
urtD II IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIN TO
ron ENPREsS CAR.

rive Attempts Made to Blow Open
,hc Through safe, hut u Resisted
very Emort-ENpress Car BADLY
DamaEcd ny ENpiosions-Messen n
Ger Was Iniured-Robbers secured
orl, q small ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AZ, on the Hunt for Them.
e. Louis. Nov News was received
80. tonight Of the holding up Of the Iron
Mountain cannon bah passenger train.
,a-tsbouud az clifford. Ark, a few miles
,..s side OF Malvern Junction.
.r6e hola-up occurred az 1880 o'clock. ana
.s. r.riAe.pated Ia by hllf q dozen men
49,. band.ts had built huge bonfire
fae track undoubtedly hgur-
mat % would cause
lie apsincer 20 bring the train TO stand
.,r He. however. seeming an attempt
"a robbery opened the throttle and sought
d, -ls1 through the fiery obstruction.
several ties OF which the fire was made
caught Ia Tho pilot and soon brought the
,.,to Co a stop. Then three masked mon
o.5.rsd th, engineer aud fireman TO leave
80. .r.Ire. Another robbcr went on the
side on the car. hailed tho oonductor and
,-,o-si htnn to remain inside Zach or
der was obeyei.
while the four robbors were standing
guard ana occasionally firing a shot to
f,srtt.n -re passengers their two accom-
pne.e entered che express car.
Tho al-a safe was charged i've times
v,,e a.Hamitc. each explosion making
Il te.as noise and tearing OF portions
~ 80 earl a large hole was bored into
mo aaa- of the safe. but an entrance
could ro. .e elected. Tho robbers finally
announced that they had no more dyna-
mite aua gave up the task Of forcing
open tft door.
Then picking up tho local express box
ana several packages they ran 60 their
horses and rode on.
No attempt was made TO disturb or mo-
lest me passengers except for an occa-
sional shot at an inquisitive passenger
who pe-red out OF car window.
Express Messenger Avery was badly
hur, about the head and face by Tying
splinter hurled hy the dynamite cxp.o-
sious. one side OF his face was lacerated
ana several teeth were knocked out He
was taken 20 his home al S. Louis on the
same train. Tho top ana one side OF the
express car We're shattered 10 spllntcrs.
The sheriff OF Hot Springs county or
yanized posse ana started az once in
pursuit OF the robbers. The train crew
say the bandits ore amateurs. as they
vent At their work In a bungling fashion.
Al wore heavy masks.
The iraiumen say the box carried OF
,y the robbers contained about 500
Il is known that the robbers secured
.everal sacks ~ silver containing $lso.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

dice against speciacied officers could
name men on active service IN Africa at
the present moment VINO are very short
sighted. but dare not wear glasses some
Of them wear single eyc-glasses. to tho
great damage Of what slsht they still
have Yet last year In Germany az the
imperial maneuvers. J saw plenty OF ON
GERS 81 spectaclos. and good many pri-
Yates o. well.
rerari ths a. one OF the most conspie-
uous Instances OF wooden-headed stupid
ity with which our army e. governed. An
other which deserves 70 be bruckefed with
q - the exclusion Of men from the army
because they happen TO have false teeth.
II there is TO be q new regime worth any
thing IN PAIN Mall. these are among tho
many absurditcs which will at once Be-
got ria Of
The correspondent I have Just quoted
states on the authority 81 Mr. Conan
Doyle's book that the redoubtoble DeWet
actually goes about In blue spectacles.
owing 70 some eye trouble. II this IN
true. q n indeed one OF the OBJECT les
sons Of the war. How many Of the Brit
lsh oficers whose sight was scientifically
tested before they received their commits
sons can see as far AZ the blue-tpec,a-
clsd peWef7
Ny last weeks remarks ABOUT specta-
clos IN tho army were delivered apropos
of the grant OF q commission to a City
Imperial volunteer who was said 20 b.
shortsighted II was suggested AZ the
same time that the volunteer IN question
had been originally rejected on medical
grounds but subsequently, passed. through
tho exertlons OF influential relatives. This
suggestion. however appears 70 have been
unfounded. am told that no c. I. v.
who has gained a commission was ever
objected TO by the medical examiners.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
HOWE ron rHE ODD FELLOWS.
Il VIII lie Opened at once az Gaines
VILE. Fla.

Gainesville Fla Nov G.-A meeting Of
the board Of trustees Of the National odd
Fellows Home aud Sanitarium was held
in this city to-day az the Office OF the
secretary. Or r. l.. Robb The home IS
for aged Odd Fellows cared for BY the
sovereign grand hodge There has been
a delay in opening. but az this meeting
it was de- ided To open az once.
The home viii be in a irst-class condi-
ton financially. as Ia response TO che aD-
peals made under the ruling Of the sover-
eigu grand lodge. the members all over
the United States have responded Abor-
ely
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
GANG Z. II

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood fof
years, or until you reach middle life, thea
the first little sore or ulcer makes It's af-
pearance or a swollen gland IN The
breast, or some other part Of the body
gives the first warning
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nently all the poisonous virus must b,
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
Of il driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. ShircT shows
A small pifnpie care On my jaw about an inch
below the ear on the left side Of my face. II gave
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
Election I'm HnNrnIi.

Honolulu. Nov. li Via san francisco.
Nov. 2l.-Pactically complete election re-
turns from an the islands show that Rob
era Wilcox is elected delegate to Congress-
by a majority OF 3l6 FOR the term OF the
Flfty-seventh Congress. and III FOR the
Fifty-siXth Congress uneXpired term The
returns also show the independent native
party in fun control Of the Legislature.
having a majority IN each House and a
majority over both Democrats and Repub-
Leans on Joint ballot
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
Lnckout of ,,no MnrI.men.

Chicago. Nov. 2-Iabor troubles that
have been smou.dering for some time AZ
the Piano Harvester Manufacturing Com
pany's plant al West Pullman eliminated
to-day ln a lockout Of 90 workmen. No
tees nave been posted announcing Fus-
pension Of work for an indefinite period.
The plant was shut down last July. but
work was resumed again tho day after
election
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
VETERANS FRoM IOWA.
Coming south TO Inspect southern
nattIeneIds.

Chicago. Nov. IA delegation Of Civil
nar veterans. an from Iowa ana COM
posing the Iowa. VicksbuTg. Military Park
and shiloh commits -ions. passed through
chicago to-day on their way 10 the scenes
the Southern hattieneldz They will lo-
este the positions 81 the various Iowa
ayments which participated IN these
.-hu on these places they will erect
state ard regimental monuments. Com
,os'UE the two commissions are represen-
tItes from each regiment which went
rom tho state The commission 10
sblrr is composed OF thirty Ave
anHcrs TIRE shiloh commission has
t'eten members
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
rel, Manufacturer Meet.

Sow York Nov I.-AhoGt twenty-five
NE largest manufacturers Of leather
+i'e in tho country met in This city to-
4.s Co agree on price lst for year
81 90 talk over the high rates which are
ns demanded by the leather comnina-
."H for The raw material. II was agreed
81 higher prices would have 20 be OBJ
Hel for che finished betting In order
= -u.-r. n urnnI
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

me no pain or incunvcil-
cince aud I should have
forgotten about Il had u
moi begun 90 inaamc and
Itch ; u would bleed a
little. then scab over but
would not heal This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began 70
swell. bee o m Ing very
painiui. The Cancer be
gan 20 eat and spread.
until u was as large asa
half dollar when I heard
a 8 s s and dcternin-
cd 20 give u n fair trial.
and II was remarkable
what a wonderful elect
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

"A new use for the bagpipes has been
found BY a Scottish Highlander who owns
n sheep farm la a mountainous as--..et
u California. and h IN the habit almost
daily OF playing his pipes all over the
ground The sklrlinE has had the happy
effect Of soaring eagles out OF the local.
iAy, in which birds OF prey had formerly
done considerable damage by carrying or
lambs. ana had even attacked grown
shee9
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
Candy EscuIetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER7

Sold under guarantee ~ following stores;
Rowlinskrs. Jones' Masonic Temple
knights. W. r. Reds, Marlows Ciave-
iand's. Donncily'R ana W. A. Pigman"s
savannah. Ga.
LIPPnfAN BROS savannah. Ga, and
w. +. REID, Savannah. Ca, Distributors
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
CoId In nrl,I.h columbia.

aucouvcr. y. c.. Nov. GA snowstoTm
weeping over British Columbia TO-
ht Intense cold is reported from
ar towns Al Donald the temperature
degrees below zero and AZ Laggan
degrees below The Frazer river II
zen over. and Unprecedented thing 90
.r'v 10 Tho season. and the river naviga-
Ha y az standstin
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
small wreck on the Central.

on the Central OF Georgia Railroad near
Mlllen last night shortly after midnight
No one was hurt. Five freight cars were
thrown from the track wreckng crew
was sent ont and the track viii be
promptly cleared
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

quito tho capital Of Ecuador. cannot
be approached by rail or by wagon road.
In two years Il IL expected that New
work. syndicate viii have completed
railroad 90 that point. Horses and mules
tnd thousands Of men and women are en-
r,aed in bearing burdens 70 quito ana
other towns II takes sixteen Indians
about thirty days 40 convey a piano 70
Ecuador's capital from the nearest point.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

In England a lamp-poat has been IN
,roducod which combines a IRE hydrant'
tan and FIRE alarm box. The hydrant can
be used for FIRE purposes. filling water
carts aud for street flushing. wnile me
nall tan can be used by an Individual for
tornesttc water supply There e water
meter and siphon at the bottom, by which
The water + shut OF from tho hydrant'
thus preventing f. from freezing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Cancer, containing valuable and interest.
ing information about this disease, and
write Our physicians about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
The SNIFF SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Il had from the very bcginulng the sore began ~
heal and after taking few bottles disapprarcd
entirely. This was two years ago there arc sill
rnnllrlllna n-r.u.l M. 4 AEIIa Plata No
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22

Is the greatest OF ali
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
FOR our free book on
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
why NIppnr,. GLORY Faded.

After this Elamitic invasion Nlppur de-
ciined. The city was rebuilt. but IL was
no longer the metropolis Of the world.
II had So KINKS and 81 pursued tne arts
OF peace and war a. Of yore. but q never
rogained tho grandeur Of the days o;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
GREAT RICHES
NEAR NOME
Government Agent Tells Of
Miners Getting $50 to a Pan.
SAYS THE FUTURE
Is STILL UNCERTAIN
Estimates Districts Production
to Date S1,500,OOO.

Washington, Oct. I'm his report 10
the director of the mint from the Nome
district, Special Agent Caben White
head SAYS:
of the new discoveries since last
season, Topkuk, located on the beach
sixty miles east OF here, easily takes
the lead From a space not over 500
feet in length along the beach to the
tundra there was taken out this spring
between $500, 600 and S6Os, 600, all with
rockers.
THE latest strike, and one which is
at present attracting much attention.
is on the Bluestone river, in the Port
Clarence mining district, something
less than 100 miles from Nome. One of
the tributaries Of this river, Gold Run.
is said to exceed in richness anything
known heretofore, it being no uncom-
mon thing to get from $40 to $40 in a
single pan The creek is entirely
taken I'D.
"A source of gold which is attract
ing much attention at the present time
is the ancient river beds along the
head Of Dexter and Anvil creeks. Some
of these deposits are fabulousIy rich.
nothing richer having been found in
the Klondike, am told. than some
OF the claims along Nickkala gHlch. The
extent or the deposits, however, has
not yet been proven. and another sea-
son Will be necessary to demonstrate
their value.
Il incline to the opinion that these
ancient channels are the source of the
gold found in all the countries in this
district, as We'll as the gold taken from
the beach, and If I am right in this
opinion, they should be very extensive
and add many millions TO the worlds
production see no reason to doubt
that during the coming winter, when
prospecting can be done with the aid
or JhaWing machines. these channels
VIII be located and next season will see
a very largely increased production.
In my opinion the future of this dis
trict remains TO be proven. with the
chances largely in favor of its becom-
ing in the next two years a very great
producer.
My estimate OF the production up to
this time is 81, 100000, with the chance
Of increasing this production before the
end of the season to 81 000, GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
OF Miners
TO Be CALLED SOON
President Mitchell Announces He VIII Summon the
Men Together to Discuss Ending the Strike.
General Belief is Concessions of Operators Will Be Ac
cepted-Women Take Part in a March

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 6.-President
Mitchell has at last announced his in
tention to call a convention of miners
to decide what action shall be taken
IN regard to the operators offer of an
increase of 10 per cent in wages. He
made the announcement today in a
speech at miners mass meeting at
Shenandoah. He said he would issue
call in a few days. The belief is gen
eraI that the men will give a majority
vote IN favor of accepting the conces-
slons made by the operators.
The date and place for holding the
convention will be decided upon at
Hazleton tomorrow by President Mitch
ell and other officials of the United
Mine Workers.
President Mitchell addressed largely
attended mass meetings and reviewed
long parades of miners at Shenandoah
this afternoon and at Mount Carmel to-
night
More collieries were closed today. the
most important being the mines of
calvin Pardee & Co at Lattimer Mr.
Pardee announced that work would be
suspended until further notice. because
ne said the authorities did not afford
sufficient protection to his EMPLOYEES
from intimidation by marching mobs of
strikers, and he therefore would cease
possible loss of life.
Many hundreds of striking miners.
accompanied by women, marched to the
Lattimer mines this merning and
though they did not attack the work
men or commit any violence they
marched back and forth on the public
road near the mines in such menacing
manner that the Pardee EMPLOYEES
feared attack should they emerge from
their homes to go to work In this way
the strikers effectuaIly prevented the
starting of operations. and Mr. Par
dee's decision to close the mine fol-
lowed
The Delaware & Hudson company
today joined with the other opera tors
and posted notices offering the 10 per
cent increase The Pennsylvania Coal
company is the only large operator that
has not posted the notices, but Presi-
dent Thorne has been quated as saying
his company will agree to whatever the
others do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
WOMEN LEAD A MARCH.
Strikers Follow American Flag and
Tie Up Galleries.

Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 6.-NearIy 1000
strikers, with fifty women and girls.
marched :nto Lattimer early this
morning and completely tied I'D the
two cOllieries of Calvin, Pardee & Co
1t was the greatest march that has
taken place during the present strike.
The crowd was made up of strikers
from McAooos Audenreid, GAINESVILLE
and AaZletOn. on the south side and
from HARDWOOD, JedGo, Freeland and
Upper Lehigh on the north side. Sher-
III Harvey and a handful of deputies
were at Lattifner when the strikers ar
rived, and they kept the marcherS con-
stantly on the move. There was no dis
turbance, but it was the most exciting
day Lattimer has had since the tragedy
of three years ago.
The strikers from the south side con-
centrated on the back road to the
place The women, including Mother
Jones' We're conveyed in wagons. while
the men walked.
1t was a little before O'Clock when
the LOCO south side men entered Iatti-
mer, headed by a fife and drum corps
and the women. The leader of the
women, pretty Polish girl, carried a
large American flag. They marched
ana counterznarched on the Lattimer
public road until a. M, when the
whistle blew for the starting of work
at the collieries. A shout went I'D
from the crowd as it saw that no one
responded to the call.
Shortly after this q faint cheer was
heard in the distance, and suddenly a
crowd which proved to be the north
side marchers who had gathered on the
i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
MITCHELL MAKES SPEECH.
Tells Big Gathering of Miners of
Proposed Convention.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct Cover 5000
striking mine workers marched this af-
ternOOn through the streets and up to
Soldiers Monument park, Locust
mountain, where they held a mass
meeting and listened 20 words of en-
enlargement from National President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers. The strikers came from all
sections of the anthracite coal regions.
those from nearby points marching in
a body. headed by hands, while those
of the more remote points came in troll
ley cars A reception committee, COM
posed of members of local unions es-
corted President Mitchell to a stand
where he reviewed the parade.
General Goblin, commanding the state
militia, witnessed the procession from
his quarters. Every man and boy in
the parade either carried in his hand
or wore on his coat a small American
flag. Banners with the inscriptions
Droclaiming the strikers demands and
Intentions were numerous
President Mitchell spoke briefly and
was frequently interrupted by cheers.
bis most important statement was one
informing the strikers that they would
soon meet in convention. He said:
Il wish to announce today for the