davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
osTRACIsE TRUST MAGNATEs.
Col. Bryan Approves President Had
Iey's Suggestions.

1ey's Suggestions.
st. Louis, Jan. f5.-Col. William ]. Bry-
an and President Arthur T. Hadley or
Yale University were interviewed to-day
relative to the latter's proposal to ostra-
else trust magnates.
Both are agreed on the idea that social
recognition should be denied to any man
engaged in a trust or other business en-
tepprise inimical to the public welfare, and
that the public mind should be educated
TO see those evils that exist in the trust
system.
Col. Bryan said:
''The idea is a good one and should be
encouraged. A man who tries to rob che
public by means of trust or by wrecking
a bank or a railroad, should no more be
countenanced by society than plain high
wayman. The thing needed is to awaken
and educate the public mind and con-
science on such matters
when the people understand the harm
that there really is in trusts, they will be
ready to apply a remedy There are
things which were permitted in society
twenty-five years ago which are not toer-
ated at all to-day The change has been
wrought through education. A similar
change will take place when the people
learn the true moral status of the trust
question"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
WOULD NOT GO TO WORK.
Viewers From GreenviIIe Have
Joined the Strikers.

Pawtucket r. L, Jan. 15.-The twenty
two weavers imported from Greenville,
5. c., by agents of the Lonsdale Com
Iany to take the places of those now out
on strike at Mill No. 4, did not go to
work to-day, though the company expect
ed them 10 do So
Ine newcomers ATTENDED a meeting of
'Ae strikers held yesterday afternoon, and
was definitely decided not to accept
work in view of existing conditions. The
strikers committee was instructed to take
ara of the help from Greenviile until
should find work elsewhere. Six
ua' secured employment at Natick and
WrN it.t today.
number desired to return to Greenville
l"' through the Lonsdae strikers com
wv. Tee am attorney has been secured 20
N't on the Lonsdale Company and de
,"'H' mat it keep the agreement alleged
nave been made win the Southerners,
~ provide them transportation to their
homes providing they were not satisfied
&" 70 work upon their arrival at Ions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
DY s PEPS A
CAN NOT EXIST
Where the New Remedy is Used
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure Treats the Dis.
ease Itself
NOT THE SYMPTOMS
NOT THE SYMPTOMS
Which are Flaulency. Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Nervousness and BiliOusuess.

Since it was found that Dyspepsia was
a germ disease, that food was not digest
ed in the stomach at all, that hatulency,
sour stomach, indigestion, constipation,
nervousness, etc, are but the symptoms
Of the disease, and not the disease itself,
rapid progress has been made in treat
ing dyspeptics. Heretofore all dys-
DeDsia cures have been gotten out with
the idea of assisting the stomach to
digest the food, or to cure the symp,,
toms; no wonder they failed to afford
ANYTHING but temporary relief, and even
this relief due to some cathartic which
carried off the germs in large quantities,
leaving the stomach and bowels par
tiallv free for few days, or until the
GERMS left had multiplied in sufficient
Quantities to produce the same old
SYMPTOMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

While the Marques OF Dufferin has
two sons In active service in South Africa
the Earl of Ava, shut up in Ladysmith
with Sir George White, and recently
wounded, and a younger brother. lieu
tenant in the Ninth Lancers, serving I'M
der Lord Methuen-a third has gone out
on an avowedly peaceful mission. He has
been commissioned by well known pub
Usher to write a book on the situation In
South Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

panslon was greed" the Senator from
Colorado (WolootO said it was 'philan
thropy"
The latter was the motive which actu-
ated Spain in her conquest of The west
ern world. Her preteXt was civilization
and religious zeal Those were the mo-
tives of Pizarro, who butchered people
right and left. Proceeding, Mr.. Pettigrew
pointed out the names of many illustri-
Gus men who had opposed the policy OF
their home governments TO aggressions
abroad, notably Fox and Pitt who had
denounced the course of King George
against the American colonies.
1t IS these champions of freedom" said
ne, who dared to denouuce the course
of their governments"
Financial Bill Discussed.
The financial bill was then considered.
Mr.. Rawlins of Utah addressed the Sen
ate in opposition to the measure. which
he intimated was one of the objects of
those who favored Imperialism He de-
nounced the bill as sanctfied by Wall
street and blessed by the British financial
promoters. He declared the efforts of the
republican party to bring about bimetal-
ism had been periidious and treacherous,
and that there was no example in history
of greater dupicity. He devoted his chief
attention TO the House bill, for which the
Senate measure is a substitute pointing
out what he regarded as its serious de
fects. He said it was astonishing that on
the eve of a financial crash, due to an ar
rested money supply. a proposition should
be made in Congress that in his opinion
would multiply the dangers.
Mr.. Davis chairman of the Foreign Re-
latons Committee, gave notice that early
tomorrow he would move an executive
session.
At $40 p. m. the Senate went into exec
utive session and then adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Secretary Gnae Contrihnted.

Toledo, Jan. 15.-Lyman j. Gage, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, has sent $40 to
help defray the funeral of Weaden W.
GAGE, who died here penniless last week
and who claimed to be a first cousin of
the cabinet officer. Correspondence reveal
ed that the claimed relationship did not
exist, but Secretary Gage sent a contri-
button on account Of the similarity of
Names"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
AUGUST COMMITTED SUICIDE.
He Had Been Given Eighteen Years
for killing n Woman.

Newport News, Va, Jan. 15.-Private
Louis August. Battery B, Fourth Artll.
lery, who was convicted in the Elizabeth
City County Court last Saturday of tho
murder of Annie Benedict, colored, and
sentenced to eighteen years in the peni-
tertiary, committed suicide this morning
by hanging himself with towel in his
cell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
NOT RECOVERING RAPIDLY.
PugilIst sharkey Obliged to Get An
other Bandnge.

Pngillst sharkey Obliged to Get An
other BaHdnEe.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-The Tribune to-mor-
row will say:
Thomas Sharkey, the pugilist, is not re-
covering from the injuries received in
his recent fight with Jeffries as rapidly
as he desires. For some time he has been
wearing around the body strong elastic
bandage, intended to Mold his broken ribs
firmly in place. Saturday he found this
bandage was not doing the work in a sat
isfactory manner and was COMPEL
ed to have another fitted. The
pugilist found that the bandage allowed
his broken. ribs to protrude when he
breathed and the second bandage was a
necessity An elastic bandage was also
fitted to a shoulder which has been ailIng
since the fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ulti-
mately intensity the disease by causing
the joints to swell and stiffen, produc-
ing a severe aching of the bones. S. S.
s. has been curing rheumatism for
twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt o. E. Hughes, the popular railroad con-
ductor, Of Columbia, S. c., had an experience
with Rheumatism which convinced hi m that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
HYnMEl DYSPEPSIA CURE

Is the only one containing a germiciidce
which kills the bacilli causing the DIS
ease and as this germicide IS accom-
panied with remedies to relieve the
symptoms leach being given separately
this cure does cure completely. The
fact that it is the only one ever guaran-
teed should be sufficient proof OF It's
superiority over every other treatment
Your money refunded if it fails.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mall
Price soc.
Give symptoms and send for free
treatment.
The r, 7. BOOTH COMPANY. ithaca. NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Bronze Company in Trouble,

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 13-The Meridon
Bronze Company is in financial difficult
ties meeting of the creditors was held
at the Office of the company to-day and
committee appointed to investigate. The
liabilities are $311 ,531; assets, $2j3975. It
is believed that a settlement of some sort
will be effected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
STEAMER ST. HELENA WRECKED.

All Saved Except One Boat Contain
Ing Five Cinnamon.
San Francisco, Jan. 15.-The British
steamer st. Helena. going from Hong
Kong to Singapore, was wrecked Nov. IA
during heavy weather on Bombay Rock,
about 400 miles from Cape st. James, after
eight days, as the vessel was about sink
ing the captain and crew put off in boats.
After fifteen days terrible suffering the
boats arrived at Cape ST. James. save one
boat with five Chinese, which was lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. l5.-Rosenberg,
Cohoon & Norton, wholesale jobbers of no
tons. made an assignment to-day. Their
business extended over several states.
Their assets and liabilities are not yet
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
RuiIrond case Advanced.

uston, Jan. 15.-In the United
supreme Court an order was is
.rr"-'ay advancing the case of the
nu.4essee Virginia and Georgia and
tl,uuWay companies VS.. the Inter-
ootnmerce Commission. The case
d. OUT OK charges of discrimination
,. part of railroads in the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
McGovern 10 Meet santry.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Terry McGovern andI
Eddie Santry of Chicago will meet at Tat
tersalls for six rounds Feb ]. The date,
which was originally Feb g. was changed
tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

mend it to any one suffering from any blood
disease"
Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is diseased state Of the blood, and that
a blood remedy is the only proper treat
ment, but one containing potash and
mercury only aggravates the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
DIR. NGIFFERT ARRAIGNED.
10 He Tried on Charge of Denying
inspiration of Bible.

40" York, Jan. 1.-THE Presbytery of
~ York, sitting as a court of Jesus
.'''' today listened to the formal
'a rse7 of heresy made against Rev. Dr..
Wy g. McGiffert by the stated clerk,
,' W. N' w F. Birch, and thereupon cited
O'' Ma'iiffert TO appear before Presbytery
Oh Feb. 70 and plead.
p. 'Aarges aver that DR.. McGiffert
~ denies the fundamental doctrine
f immediate inspiration by God, and
san. 4'niulness and authority of the holy
NJ, .Are as set forth in the confession
i..H aud The scripture itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
Ihnnks TO the AdmIrnIs.

,I'.'lDIngton, Jan. Ex-senator McComas
u.'.'.'S ana to-day introduced joint res
u.,- udering the thanks of Congress
.... ADMIRAL Sampson and Commodore
.. 'I' the officers and men of the
Nd services during the Spanish war
lndaeo 'uetlon OF the Spanish fleet off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16


there is only one cure for
that painful disease. He
says: Il was a greatsuf-
ferer fro IN muscular
Rheumatism for two
years | could get no
permanent relief from
any medicine prescribed
by my physician. / took
about a dozen bottles OF
your s. s. S., and now I
am as well as l ever was
in my life. / am sure
thatyour medicine cured
me. and | would recon-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
MIR. Pettigrew in Reply.

Mr. Pettigrew replied briefly, saying MS
relations in the Senate had been most
neasant and the Senate could not hide
behind the large personality of Mr.. VOL
colt. He did not think the attack upon
himself was worthy of reply, and said that
while ne had not spent much time in laud-
ing Mr.. Wolcott, he was ready to con-
fess he has a large voice" He marveled
at the division in the ranks of the i'm
perialsts. The Senator from Indiana
Beveridge) had said the motive OF ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
S.S.S.f99fns Blood

being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause Of the disease and per-
manent cure always results. 1t is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to con-
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
FRIENDSHIP AMONG ACTORS.
Remarkable Scene which Occurred
When "a Tragcdian, Who Had Gone
tO-the-Dogs, Died.

From the washington Star
when this old shakespearean actor
That I'm telling you about died there was
peculiar, maybe somewhat pathetic.
scene in the poor room around his bier"
said an old theatrical man who lives IN
the memories Of the palmy days. Never
mind about his name. He had been nota-
bic in the support of the best Of the Amer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
Rattlesnake Poison.

years ago, when | was a boy at
home," said southern man, IAN I'M
Gle of mine, who lived near Mont
gomery, was out on his plantation one
day when he saw an enormous rattle
snake stretched in furrow of cot
ton field. He seized a hoe lying near
by and made pass at the monster.
and broke off one of it's fangs on the
edge of the hoe blade My uncle dis
patched the snake and then picked up
the fang and brought 1t to the house
as a curiosity. 1t was sharp as a
needle, and faint yellow stain at the
tip showed where some of the virus
had exuded
The bit Of bone lay for at least three
or four years in an ebony box on my
uncle's writing table in his study,
when one day stupid negro servant
girl, not knowing what it was, used
it to extract a splinter from her thumb.
In less than an hour her whole lower
arm was swollen, and she exhibited
all the characteristic symptoms of
snake poison.
"Iy uncle had studied medicine and
by prompt measures saved the girls
life, but for some mysterious reason
gangrene subsequently appeared in her
arm. and amputation was necessary.
My uncle lost no time in burning his
murderous relic"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
MULES, RATS AND MEN.
Miners Show Wisdom In Paying Heed
to Certain Phenomena.


to Certain Phenomena,
well, that isn't superstition; it's
reality" and the coal mine inspector
didn't seem a bit pleased with the
suggestion that superstition might
sometimes be responsible for the ac-
tons of miners.
Goal Miners" he went on to say,
are not superstitious. Hear noises?
OF course they do, but do people sup
pose those noises are imaginary? 1t
beats all how little is known generally
about coal mining.
Folks get it into their heads" the
inspector continued. that a man who
will quit work in a certain part of
mine because he sees the rats desert
ing that section is superstitious when,
as matter of fact. he simply displays
sound judgment. Very soon after the
rats quit sounds will be heard, and
later on a slide follows. What would
have happened to the man had he
credited his fears to superstition by
disregarding the exodus of the rats
and the subsequent noises?
Rats are the first of a mines inhab.
itants to realize danger, and then
comes the mule. Man is the last. So
1t is only natural that he should take
as positive indications of trouble the
actions of the others, and he should
not be regarded as a superstitious
creature on that account.
after rats desert an entry it is next
to impossible to get mule into it. not
because the rats left, but because the
mule realizes the danger. Left to
themselves rats or mules would never
be caught in slides in mines, but it is
different with men, who will not fol
low the lead of the other two."-Den-
yer Post
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
Beau Brummel and Hi. boots.

In the "reminiscences and Recollec-
tons Of Captain Grownow" (who was
himself famous dandy occurs the
following annecdote of Beau Brum-
mel, the time being 1915.
The dandy's dress consisted of blue
coat, with brass buttons. leather
breeches and top boots, and it was the
fashion to wear deep, stiff white
cravat, which prevented you from
seeing your boots while standing.
All the world watched Brummel to
initiate him, and order their clothes of
the tradesman who dressed that sub
lime dandy One day a youthful beau
approached Brummel and said:
Permit me to ask you where you
get your blackingy'
''Ah!" replied Brummel, gazing com
placently at his boots. my backing
positively ruins me. will tell you in
confidence. 1t is made with the finest
champagner'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
THE HEALESS HORSEMAN.
An Incidentrhnt Happened In the
FranS-Prussian War.

1t is 3 ptuiiar circumstance that
hardened an trained troops will go
through log fight surrounded by all
the horrors lat are inseparable from
war withoutlinching and with the ut
most apparat callousness, @ld the
same men WI be struck terrified by a
single triflin incident.
Every wa:of any Importance. partic-
ularly wars ,etween civilized nations,
is prolific incidents of trivial charac-
ter in themselves. but so unusual and
unnatural tht they appeal to the nat
ural instincive horror of men more
suddenly aia intensely than perhaps
the main trrors of days Of carnage
and surrou ding scenes of suffering
Such an inoClent is the one, for exam
pie, which occurred at the battle of
Worh in tie early days of the Franco
Prussian wlr.
Inlthe hest of the great battle a wing
of tie Prussian army was charged by
the legimelts of French cuirassiers in
the lope ofturning the wing and facil-
itathg the falling back of the French
infahtry. But the cuirassiers We're
driFn back by the unhinching Prus-
siam. Aglin the cuirassiers charged,
and again they We're driven back by
the E5-itherng fire of shot and shell.
Fir a third time they came down
agan, and as the enemy waited for
then to draw nearer horrible, blood
freezing terror seized the Prussians,
andfor moment it looked as if they
void turn and fly or be cut down
witlout defending themselves. But in
moment they had pulled themselves
together and beaten back for the third
and last time the gallant cuirassiers.
The sight that terrified the Prussians
APPEARS nothing very much in black
anf white. 1t was regiment of cuiras
sizes led at a dashing rate toward then
bya headless officer sitting upright ir
hissaddle and apparently encouraging
his men after having been decapitateC
byla cannon ball.-Cincinnati Enquir
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16

Liberty or death! AS captain of the
Jericho Guards you'll find me at the
front, and if l don't kill at least seven
invaders a week you kin bounce me
out"
THE seven uncles and seven invad.
ers is a pint, Noses" says the deacon,
"and I'm proud that we both live in the
same town. Bill Lapham seems to be
Uneasy, and I'll ask him if he his any
thing more to say
"1n the fust place." says Bill, "Fd
like to know if everybody is in favor
of organizin the Jericho Guards
Everybody swung his hat and yelled
out that he was.
I'm the second place, I'd like to know
If everybody wants to be captain
Everybody swung his hat and yelled
out that he did.
"But everybody can't be-" protested
Bill. 81 don't want nobody to charge
me with bein selfish or conceited, but
I'm tellin you that this idea is mine
icho Guards. l believe I'm the only
man in this town who wanted to enlist
to fight the Spanards."
bill makes pint, and we can't de-
ny it, says Deacon Spooner, 'but
when l offered to lead them guards to
victory or death l felt that l was the
man to do it. l don't want to crowd
Bill Lapham out of place, but
Neither do we.' yell 40 men.
But he must see
"Of course he must!'
Then thar was yellin and shoutin and
a great uproar, and Bill Lapham said
1t was doggoned crowd, and he could
lick any two Of 'em rolled together.
Deacon Spooner hammered on the
stovepipe with his cane till he could be
heard, and then he said:
ct appears as if we all want to lead
the Jericho Guards and die fur our
country, and it further appears as if
this meetin was gittin mad about sun
thin. l notice Lish Billings over by
the 'lasses bar'ls. Lish. what d'you
think about things? D'you want to be
captain. same as the rest?''
"Noap," replies Lish in his keerless
way.
"Ain't you willin to die fur your
country?"
"Not by jugful, but if was thar
wouldn't be any Jericho Guards to
die with. You've all bin wastin your
BREATH"
"How's that?'
'rhar's jest 90 men in this town."
continues Lish, "and when the war
was goin on and thar was talk that it
might come to draft the hull crowd
of us went to the doctors to be examin-
ed. We had busts and ruptures and
short legs and sprung knees. We had
consumption and rheumatism and
heart trouble. We was deaf and nigh
sighted and toothless. Thar wasn't
one blessed critter in the hull 06 who
was fit to jump over tow string or
chaw peanuts. and l kinder reckon
we'd better git sunthin soft to eat fur
breakfast and carry each other home"
M. QUAD.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
A Minister'S Good Work.

g 1 had severe attack of bilious
collie. got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured"
says Rev. A. A. Power, Of Emporia,
Kan. MY neighbor across the street
was sick for over week, had two or
three bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called in
another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, so
discharged him. | went over to see,
him the next morning. He said his
bowels We're in terrible fix, that they
had been running off so long that it
was almost bloody fiux. l asked him
if he had tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
he said No. l went home and
brought him my bottle and gave him
one dose: told him to take another in
fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not
find relief, but he took no more and
was entirely cured" For sale by Nick
Doffing q Co, Extra, and A. H.
Roberts, Audubon: druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-16
A Famous Square,

There is said to be no equal In the
world to the grand and imposing
square of Paris, III: Place de la Con
corde. On one side of it is the Tuile-
ries, on the opposite side the Champs
Elysees and on third the river Seine.
In the center stands the obelisk of
IuNon, a magnificent monolith of red
Egyptian granite, "A feet high and
weighing 100000 pounds This obelisk
was one of two of the same shape and
size, erected in 1850 B. c., by Rame-
ses the Great at the entrance of the
temple of Thebes. Mohammed Ali,
pasta of Egypt, presented it to the
French government, and in 1886 it
was removed to its present position in
the Place de la Concorde. The re-
moyal and erection on the new site re-
quired an outlay of 100000 and the
employment of 500 men, the obelisk
being transported to France in YES
sci built especially for the purpose.
The Place de la Concorde is rich in
historic interest 1t was there that the
guillotine was erected in the reign
of terror" after the death of Louis
WI, and it was there that the signal
was given for the attack on the Bastille
in 1888. Louis XVI and Marie An
t9inette We're beheaded there in 1913,
and it was the scene of great rejoic-
ing in 1913, when France was pro-
claimed republic. The Place de la
Concorde has also been termed the
Place Louis XIV and Place de la Revo-
luton.