davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

at combinations can make the woman ae-
cept feathers under any gulse.
A distinct sensation was created, az ono
OF the last balls Of the winter. season, by
the appearance Of q notably weli-dfsssed
woman IN q boa made whole of exquisite
SILVER tissue roses from this hung a
dozen OF more nns silver chains, that
danglsd nearly 70 her feet ana shot
white iiGhts from the many vivid little
rlneaiones faaf were fastened "a inter-
walls ~ an inrh on tNo in fhfir lpks'
Won with . sumpiouf black EoNn ihl4
silver c0lslf nat ONLY pf0dnfes . mara
- effect but 90 8 fashion then aud
there fQr balls that ass " fgllgs ~ 30
Easter hgli1agA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
their alma mater. called out in a testing

their alma mater, called out in testing
tone: 80
'ParleZ vous francais?"
Buckner raised his eyes with a surprised
incomprehension of the reason why he
should be addressed in an alien tongue.
What's that?" he said.
II only said 'Parlez vous francais,'" re-
turned the questioner. You know you
are a foreigner nowl'
A foreignerl The word struck a cold
chill to Buckner's heart
Perhaps you are going to take French
leave like the rest of Them" added an
other.
Buckner started, stung to to the mar
row. He looked the man in the eye. Was
this what they said of him? A foreign
err? A stranger to all of these friends OF
his youth, with whom he had studied
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

Read what some of che leading
dealers OF Savannah say about Coke
DPndrun C0Fsi
A whole eity delighted with the
results o. fssi Of Csks Dandrsn
Gnrs,
Tho soior " Coke Dandru6 cure have
more ibau doubled in fbe peft week our
cuftomffs ore deiirrtr1 With fhe refults
0f rlis Wfaf preparation since tnf fffe
samr.s fsai naee "a cor fiofe 40 Prove
10 fbs peeps " eaysnnsh ~ Uesf
nVth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
COKE.
DANDRUFF CURE
Praised by the Citizens of Sa-
vannah and Vicinity.

What man or woman can doubt the vir-
tue IN Coke Dandrun Cure after the evil
dence that has been produced from day
10 day IN columns Of this paper for the
past two weeks2
The great success attained by COKE
DANDRuF'F CURE comes from the fact
that those whom II has benefited ten
their friends
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
FLUFFY NOVELTIES ToR THE NECK
PineappIes SILK Muslin, with TnlIe
and Jabot strenmers.

and Jabot strenmers.
New York, March 2s.-With the joyful
putting off of heavy wraps and fur COL
lars we have returned 10 our allegiance
to all manner of pretty. fluffy collarettes.
They are re-editions Of the boas we ex-
plotted last autumn, hung with chenille
ropes and frothed with tulle; but many
of them are vastly improved and beau
titled over the models that reigned IN the
dead and gone season. For one thing
the milliners have now taken up the
manufacture of boas and ruffs, and sell
really irresistible specimens to match the
hat that one purchases. Some hats, in
fact, are not sold unless its boa is pur-
chased too, and, IL one is ambitious for
a neck piece TO display in company with
ones Easter bonnet, the modiste will whip
one up in trice.
There are, with this open season. boan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

Could all the chairs uhes and other devices for the comfort and
help of rheumatic sufferers be gathered great pile Washington
Monument aes beautiful and imposing shaft erected in
nation would small Millions
expended uess effort for relief from the totung pains
of Rheumatism Potash the various alkaies and mineral salts baths
electricity pasters and nments faithfully and tried without
and last the respondent sufferer hopeless and
haps moneess must hobbe through life ches spend the
part time the invalid chair The old methods of treating Rheuma
sm will be abandoned when the disease better understood the
ordered with medicines that further and and
just what the that usually prescribed does To build the
constitution purify blood the rational treatment Reuma
sm and for this the and
reliable medicine discovered 1t is simple vegetable blood purifier
and tonic but combines all the properties that make perfect and safe
for Rheumatism There nothing nfame the stomach there
everything in build and purify the diseased blood Whether
the pains be muscular artua in what of the they
ay the blood and long this poisoned blood
ccua through the system the pains and aches will continue
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
EVERY BONE AND MUSCLE AcHED.

EVERY BONE AND MUSCLE ACHED.
Mr.. W. n. Settlage, Insurance Agent at Wap-
akoneta, o., was entirely cured of a severe
of Rheumatism by the of few bottles of
8. 8. 8. He writes follows:
About one year ago was almost totally
disabled from long attack Of Rheumatism. My
muscles were swollen and tender and my joints
were stiff that at times was unable to get
about. Every bone and muscle in my body ached
and panied me, my strength was greatly reduc-
ed and was in a very nervous and depressed
condition account of the severe pain suf-
fered. took many different medicines and rub
bed with innumerable liniments without receiv-
ing much benefit. purchased q bottle of your
s. 8. s. and when had finished it was feeling
much better. Gould enjoy what ate and walk
without suffering much pain. A few more bottles
cured me entirely, and have not had a Rheu-
matte pain in year. regard s. q. 8. the great
est medicine in the world, and have recommended
1t to other Rheumatic sufferers"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
NO USE FOR oRUroHEs.

Mrs. James Kell, OF I'LL N. Y. Avenue.
Washington, d. O., writes as follows: at had
an attack of Soiatic Rheumatism in it's worst
form. The pain was so intense became oom-
pletely FRUSTRATED, and my condition was re-
garded being very dangerous. I was
attended by one of the best doctors in
Washington, who IL also o member OF the
faculty of a leading medical college here. He
told me to continue his prescription and
would get well. After having It filed twelve
times without receiving the slightest benefit,
decided to abandon his treatment. Having
heard 3. 8. 8. recommended for Rheumatism,
decided to givo the medicine q trial and
after taking few bottles was able TO hob
BILE around on crutches, and VERY aoon had
no use for them at all, q. 8. q. having cured
me sound and well. All the distressing pains
have left me, my appetite has returned, and
l am happy to be again restored to
perfect health"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

neurazes the acids makes healthy,
the poisonous deposits dissolved and washed the joints
c Do not be satisfied with relief when perma
nen cure by the use of The little pain joint
strength every day. and will eventually make cripple
removed This cannot be done with give
only short respite from S. ST. the only guaranteed purely
table blood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

"a oiT
TrirnE
elbow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

vhs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-31

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
HEPBURN CAUSES STIR
Declares Time Will Show Un.
wisdom Of Granting lnde-
pendence OF Cuba
Remark Is Provoked By Applause
Of Democrats to Pre-
vious Assertion.
Public Evinces Little Interest In
Philippine Tariff Voted
On Today.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-The house to-
aay resumed debate on the Philippine
tariff bill under an agreement that the
vote be taken on the bill at four this
afternoon. The attendance did not in
dicate much public interest in the de-
bate. The whips on both sides of the
house were actively at work on the
fioor preparing for the vote. This
will be the first division of any inn
portance since the house assembled.
The republican majority is thirty seven
against fourteen last year and the re-
publicans are confident the bill will
pass, altho there will be breaks on both
sides.
Henry, Of Texas, and Williams. of
Mississippi, spoke against the bill. Hep
brun, of Iowa, supported the bill. He
said: .aThe democrats offered nothing
In the way of a bill to improve the pres
ent measure" He declared both Fill
pinos and Cubans incapable of self
government. He said the democratic
party forced the administration into
position where 1t was compelled to de-
clare for the independenceofC Cuba. This
was greeted with democratic applause.
"You may applaud" said Hepburn,
s.but the time is not distant when you
will acknowledge the unwisdom OF CIV
ang Cuba independence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
HEPBURN is HOPEFUL.
Believes House and Senate Will Speed
y lily Agree on Canal Bill.

b
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Chairman Hep
burn OF the house committee on COM
merce said now that the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty had been ratified by the
senate, ne would crowd the Nicaragua
canal bill to vote in the house with as
little delay as possible. He was inclined
TO the opinion that the bill might be
passed under suspension of the rules.
He expressed the opinion that the diff
ferences In the house and senate bills
could be adjusted, as there was no con-
flict in essentials.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas-
sador. called at the state department
yesterday to confer with Secretary Hay
respecting the next steps to be taken to-
ward concentrating the treaty ratified
,6y.the senate to replace the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
It is possible ratifications will be ex-
changed in about a month. King Ed
!; ward must fret ratify the treaty and
then, the exchange copies OF the con-
svention having been prepared. the Brit
1sh copy will be sent to Washington.
where they probably will be exchanged.
The treaty provides that this act may
take place either in Washington or in
London, but in Difference to Lord
Pauncefote's wishes It is likely that
this. the last act in treaty making, will
occur In WaShingtorl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
AGAINST SINGLE STATEHOOD.
cherokees File Their Protest--consid
GRAFTON to Be DELAYED.

GRAFTON to Be Delayed.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Several thou
sand Cherokees have sent to the interior
department a memorial protesting
against the proposition for single state
hood OF Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory. The memorial is briefly prefaced
by the statement that the petitioners
are opposed to the single statehood
proposition, and do not believe that
their best interests would be subserved
by union with Oklahoma at this time.
The memorial will be submitted to cons
gress and will so to the committees on
territories.
Many residents OF Indian Territory
are writing to the congressman, express
ing different views on the statehood
question. A prominent member OF the
single statehood committee at Muscogee
has written to leading republican con-
gressman interested in the territory at
fairs asking If ii. would be of any use to
send a delegation to congress to urge
.he admission OF Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory as one state. The con-
gressman replied. after consulting with
a number Of his colleagues, that 1t would
De useless 10 lfisthe any eAhoie Aoi See1eS
hood of any kind until after the holi-
days. and that the sentiment OF the
members of the house, at least. was
against single statehood measure. The
committee on territories will not con-
sider any of the measures until after the
holiday recess, when an effort will be
piade to secure an adjustment OF the
differences between Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory and to present bill.
that will meet the support Of all inter-
ested in territorial affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
TO UNITE THE LIBERALS.
Roseberry's Speech May Bring Har-
mony to His Political Party.

mony 10 his follIicai fdrIy.
London, Dec. 1S.-These are stirring
times in the evolution of British LIBERAL
ism. Now that Lord Rosebery has made
what perhaps is the greatest speech
since the days of Gladstone. the country
transfers it's anticipations to the forth
coming address by Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman at London on Jan. 13. 1t is
felt that the liberal leader, whose re-
cent campaign stump all but recon-
structed his shattered party, holds the
key to the liberal situation. Should he
decide to sponge out the technical diff
ferences between himself and Lord
Rosebery and marshal his great host
under that earl's banner it is believed
that Englad will witness quick ma
terialiZation of the strongest opposition
Westminster has known for sixteen
years.
Altho Lord Rosebery's Chesterfield
policy parallels that Of the government
in few respects and clashes Herewith
with many. it supplies what a large
number of politicians regard as broad
clear platform for the liberals. Those
who seek a unified opposition point out
that the differences between Lord Rose
berry and Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man are wholly differences in method,
not In principle. They say that the
Chesterfield speech breathes spirit of
liberalism from beginning to end, and
stamps the ex-premier as one of the
most thorouxhlY demneratic stataamen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED.
WYork Of Planning for Settlement o.
Labor Disputes Actively Begun.

WYork Of Planning for Settlement of
Labor Disputes Actively Begun.
New York, Dec. 1S.-Charged with the
task of drafting scheme of the plan
and scope suggested, the general COM
mittee appointed yesterday at the labor
and capital conference met today in pri-
vate conference to take up its work.
Among those in attendance were Oscar
Strauss Charles NJ. Schwab, s. r. Gala
way, Charles A. Moore, Cornelius N
Bliss. Lewis Nixon, j. j. McCook, r. NJ.
Easley, Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
Frank Sargent and James Duncan. 1t
was announced that the committee on
plan and scope would present prelimi-
nary report during the day. Before the
meeting opened Chairman Strauss made
brief statement for publication.
'.I can not tell you anything about the
plan for putting into practice the peace
full projects of this conference" he said.
I'VE are at work on 1t, and in due time
It will be made public. believe every
man named on the committee will serve.
All the labor leaders have accepted and
in this epoch-making union of labor and
capital no man can deny his services to
the project that means such great good
for his country. The approval of the la
Dor leaders means the cooperation of
more than 100000 organized workers.
AS we progress in this work it becomes
more apparent that the chief cause of
trouble in the past has arisen from mis-
understandings. Never were truer words
spoken than by John Mitchell yesterday
when he.who has seen more strikes than
any man of his age in this country, said
there never was strike which could not
have been averted."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
CONFER ON sTATEHop.
Hitchcock Discusses With Senator'S the
Indian Tcrritory Situation.


Washington, Dec. 1S.-An important
conference will be held today, at which
the Indian territory situation will be
discussed in all it's phases. Mr.. Hitch
cock, secretary Of the interior, has invit-
ed Senator Quarles of Wisconsin. Sem
ator Platt of Connecticut, Congressman
Sherman of New York and Congressman
Curtis of Kansas to meet with him for
the purpose of discussing the needs and
wants of the Indians and Other. residents
Of the Indian territiry. with view Of
suggesting legislative and executive ac-
ton.
The success OF. Mr.. Hitchcock's plan OF
opening the KiowaComanche country
and the allotment Of lands to the 1ndi-
ans has resulted in a rapid increase in
the settlement of the Indian territory
and in demand for the opening of ad-
ditional territory to settlement. The
need of public improvements in the diff
ferent towns of the territory, the de-
mand for public school accommodations
and the future work of the Dawes COM
mission will be subjects that will be
considered at the conference.
There are divergent opinions as to the
action that should be taken with refer
ence to the Dawes commission. Those
familiar with the Indian affairs and who
are dissatisfied with the work of the
Dawes commission have been active In
urging change OF plan in its work
They cite instances of conflicting rulings
by the committee and the complications
that have resulted therefrora. 1t has
been urged that there has been need of
an attorney or the commission, owing
to the large number of legal questions
involved in their settlement of the ques-
tiona relating to heirships in lands be-
longing to the different tribes. The
secretary has recommended that the
commission be increased by four mem
bers, while Texas congressman is pre-
pairing to introduce bill reducing the
commission to one member, and provid
ing for speedy winding up Of its work.
Another suggestion has been made that
the duties now assigned to the Dawes
commission be referred to s. commits
sioner. who shall be held responsible for
the work and shall be provided with as
sistants and chiefs of bureaus for the
detailed work of the commission.
All Of these matters will be considered
at the coming conference, together with
suggestions that may be offered by the
secretary or other parties to the confer
ence for the betterment Of the adminis
tration of affairs in the territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
PosTPoNEMENT is REFUSED.
Cuban Election Must Be Held on Orig
inal Date Set.


inal Date Set.
Washington, Dec. 18.-Secretary Root
has addressed letter to Sidel G. Pierra,
the representative of the Maso party in
Cuba who is at present in this city, de-
nying his request for postponement of
the Cuban elections. Secretary Roots
reasons for denying the request are Civ
en- in the following extracts from his let
ter:
''The effect of granting the application
would be to prolong American occupa
tion and postpone the Independence of
Cuba and the control of the island by
the government of her own people. This
ought not to be done in the interest of
any candidate, or without the most
weighty and substantial reasons. The
substance Of the reasons which you pre-
sent is that the central board of scruti
ry Is now composed of gentlemen. none
OF whom is in favor of Gen. Maso, and
all Of whom are in favor of Gen. Palma,
and you declare that that board is un-
fair and viii be unfair in the perform
ance of its duties. The board to which
ycu refer was constituted without refer
enceg to any candidate and before any
CanCluateS nad DeeH nominated. II con-
sisted OF the president and four of the
distinguished members OF the constitu-
;onal convention elected by the people
Cuba to provide for the establishment
ne new government. 1t had the ap
al of the convention and Of the peo-
hom the convention represented.
sthe board was thus constituted
ates for the presidency have been
ted, and 1t happens that you and
lends have nominated candi-
s has no adherent in the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18

That furnished no ground for turning
the board out OF office or for postponing
the election and overturning the election
machinery carefully provided by the
representatives of the Cuban people IN
convention assembled and establishing
new machinery for the purpose of put
ting adherents of your candidate into
office. II such course were adopted
new nominations would equally require
new postponements and rearrangements
and an election might be indefinitely
postponed"
Washington, Dec. 1S.-Tuesday Mr..
Pierra sent another letter to Secretary
Root asking a reconsideration OF the
decision by the secretary. Mr.. Pierra
recites the omission to post the list OF
the largest tax payers referred to in his
previous letters to the secretary and de-
clares the postponement prayed Tor,
need not prolong the American oceupa-
ton, as suggested by the secretary.
The central board of scrutiny. he says,
is most original creation and no simi-
lar election organization has ever eN-
listed anywhere He requests that an
equal number of members, represent
ing the other presidential candidate. be
added to the board, and that a similar
measure be adopted in connection with
provincial boards in which General Ma
so has no representation. Mr.. Pierra
says he is not here especially to plead
the cause of General Maso or of any po-
litical party.
The outcome Of the election, as things
now stand. he asserts. will not be the
stable government which the United
States wishes t., see established in Gu
ba; it will be. oil the contrary, the be-
ginning of serious disturbances.
Mr.. Pierra yesterday received dis
patch from DR. Hernandez. the presi-
dent of the union democratic party and
chairman of the electoral coalition, in
favor Of General Masoo telling of meet
ings in Havana and various parts of the
island protesting against illegalities
committed by officials and demanding
Justice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
LUCKY IOWA CONGRESSMAN.
Judge Conner From Tenth District Sc


Judge Conner From Tenth District Sc
cures Enviabie Recognition.
Washington, Dec 1S.-In the assign
ment of committee places to the MEM
bers of the Iowa delegation in congress
Speaker Henderson recognized the
worth of these members by giving them
good places on the most important COM
lnit;ees of the house. This is perfectly
proper, for the Iowa delegation stands
second to none in the congress of the
United States. OF all the members,
however, it seems that Judge Conner, OF
the Tenth district, has. perhaps, the best
reason to be proud of his recognition.
Tho a new member, this being his full
term, as he was appointed to succeed
Senator Dolliver, yet he has developed
so much strength that the speaker rec
ognized his eminent fitness for one of
the largest committees of the house. He,
therefore, selected him among twenty
nne applicants from all over the United
States for position on the great COM
mittee of public buildings and grounds.
a committee which has perhaps as much
to do with matters Immediately touch
ing the interest of the people as any 9TH
er in congress. The contest for posi-
ton on this committee was very great.
nearly every state asking for it. and
supporting their candidates by strong
showing of endorsements from individu-
ais, boards of trade and other business
organizations. Mr.. Corners friends in
the Tenth district asked this position for
him, and the speaker recognizing his
ability decided to give it to him. Judge
Conner and his many friends in the
Tenth district, and also in the state at
large, may justly feel proud of the high
rank he Is taking among the lawmakers
of the nation. He Is a man who will
make record and whose future pros
meets are especially bright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-18
TO LEAVE ST. JOHNS
May Select Experiment Station Site in
Nova Scotia,


st. Johns, N. F., Dec. 1s.-The Marco
nj Wireless Telegraphy Company of
London and the Anglo-American Gable
Company, also of London, have opened
negotiations for the settlement of the
difficulty between them arising from Mr..
Marconi's work here. In the meantime.
as it is important that Marconi's opera
tions be expedited, he will cease his ex-
periments here and win leave next Sum.
day for Nova Scotia, where, in the event
of the failure of the present negotia-
tions, he will select another site for
wireless telegraph station. The invent
or's work in Nova Scotia will occupy
him about week and he will then leave
for London. Marconi expects that thS
negotiations between the two companies
will be satisfactorily terminated before
he reaches England. In that event he
will make preparations for the erection
of a wireless telegraph station either at
ST. Johns or at Canso. N. S. If Nova
Scotia is selected the station there will
probably be erected next spring.