davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
THE SWORD is SUSPENDED.
by Turkeys Angered sultan Over
DOrys' Head.

Paris, Aug. 29.-M. Georges Dorys,
son of the late Prince of Somos. a for
mer minister of the Sultan, Turkey,
and formerly governor of Crete, has
been condemned to death by the Sui
tan's courts at the direction of Abdul
Hamid II.
This action was taken in CONSTANT
nople because of the publication of M.
Dorys' book, ''The Private Life of the
sultan" The book so angered Turkeys
ruler that he exerted his influnece in
diplomatic channels to have it suppress
sed in all European countries. His eff
Iorts succeeded in Sweden, but the pop
ular outcry against such action in Paris
was so strong that the government de-
cIlned to exert itself.
NJ. Dorys secretly left Constantinople
some time ago and is now residing in
Farls' where he has identified himself
win the Young Turks party.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
HELD by INSURGENTS.
I'achira Province, in Venezuela, Is
in Their Hands.

in Their Hands.
Colon, Colombia, Aug. 29.-Dr. Luis
Carlos Rico, Colombian minister 10
Venezuela, before his dearture for Bo-
gotta, officially assured Senior Velez.
governor of Cartagena, that he was
going to inform his government with
reference to the situation between
Venezuela and Colombia. he express
ed the opinion that peace would be
preserved by and between both ma
tions, and that the existing difficulties
would be overcome.
The Colombian official newspaper In
Cartagena declares that the entire
province of Pachira, Venezuela, touch
ing Colombia, south of Maracaibo. is
in the power of the Venezuelan insur-
gent leader, Gen. Rangel Garbiras. 1t
asserts also that the Colombian gem
eral, Gonzales Valencia, until recently
Colombian Minister of War; Is now on
the frontier with no less than 10000
Colombian troops disposed in the prov
ince of Santander and maintaining the
sovereignty of Colombia there.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
WANT WRITTEN CONTRACTS.
Mine Workers viii Have Clear I'm
derstanding with Owners.

Hazelton, Pa. Aug. 29.-With the
adoption of the report of the committee
on resolutions, the United Mine Work
ers this afternoon practically finished
their work. The convention will ad-
journ at noon tomorrow.
The resolution recommended written
instead of verbal agreements with all
the coal companies, strict compliance
with the present contract, continuation
of the card inspection system as now
conducted, and instructed President
Mitchell and the district presidents to
confer with the coal companies re-
garding card inspection and violation of
agreements, and to arrange for a joint
conference. These officers are vested
with power to declare a strike if con-
tracts now in force are not lived up to.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
REVISING THE CONFESSION.
Presbyterian Divines to PrOmuIgate
Greed of the Church.

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 29.-The Pres
byterian Committee on the Revision of
the Westminster Confession of Faith
held two executive sessions to-day and
made considerable progress. II is prob
able the sections may tomorrow re-
port TO the full committee.
DR.. Johnson's section has been en-
gagged upon a short statement of the
reformed faith DR.. Dickey's section
has devoted it's time to amendments 10
the confession by a declaratory state
ment. DR.. Niccoll's section has made
progress in outlining a statemen. sup
Elementary to the confession respecting
the love of God for the worla and for
missions.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30

- Laconia, N. H., Aug. 29.-Charles A.
Busiel, formerly governor of New
hampshire, died at his home here to-
u'y. The ex-governor retired in his
~ Qal health last night. When Mrs. Bu-
Sil siel called him this morning she found
,''a breathing heavily. death occurring
lew minutes afterward. He was 50
ygafs Of age. In politics he was Re-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
Government and Rebel Forces Clash
Nenr Colon.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 29.-The
British steamer Costa Rican, which ar
rived here from Colon, Colombia,
activity in the vicinity of Colon and
Panama.
The government has been making re-
newed efforts to dislodge the rebels
from a strong position. The rebels, in
force, were attacking Buena Ventura,
on the Bay of Choco, Monday, and a
large government force had been dis
patched there from Panama. The CEN
sorship in Colombia is most stringent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
W0RKMEN FELL THIRTY FEET.
Failing Roof Carried Men and De-
bris with IL.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The false roof
over the United States Supreme Court
room at the Capitol, which had been
placed in position in connection with
repairs to the building, fell in a few
minutes after noon to-day, precipitat-
ing three workmen to the floor of the
room twenty-five or thirty feet below.
The break in the roof was caused by
the accumulation of debris, a great deal
of which fell through. The most serious
injury sustained by any of the work
men was a dislocated arm. The injured
men are all negroes.
A party of tourists who were being
shown through the Capitol had stepped
out of the court room only a minute
before the accident occurred.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
YELLOW FEVER SERUM NO GOOD.
Commission Has Severed Relation
with DIR. CnIdas

Havana, Aug. 29.-Maj. Havard, chief
surgeon, says that as the yellow fever
commission regards the experiments
with the Caldas serum as demonstra-
tions of its uselessness the commits
sion has definitely severed connection
with the Brazilian expert. and will not
supervise any further experiments con-
Quoted by him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
THREE IMMENSE FREIGHTERs.
TO he for Northern Pacihc's China
Trade.

New York. Aug. 29.-The Mail and
Express to-day says:
~rhe Northern Pacific Railroad has
decided to build two immense steam-
sbips for the Pacific and China trade
Of about the same size as those now
building at New London Conn, for the
Great Northern Railway. They will he
Of Is. 600 tons. or with three times the
capacity of an average ocean freight
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
1..urance Men at Put-in-Bay,

Put-in-Bay, o., Aug. 29.-The sixth
annual convention OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Local Fire insurance
AGENTS will be held here Sept. 9 70
II Among those on the programme
for addresses is II. c. Stockdell OF
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
Federation Invades Porto Rico.

e. ashlngton, Aug. 20. The American
ta Iteration of Labor. with headquar-
CL 's IN this city, has granted the first
,,Ste Ter for a general branch of that
a.. Ner IN Porto Rico. The organization
~ mat island is treated as any state
'sanization would be.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
OFF THE DECK, INTO THE SEA.
schlitz and Mccarthy, Seamen on
Albany. Are Drowned.


Albany. Are Drowned.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received a cablegram
from Capt. Craig of the Albany, dated
al Alden, announcing that Frank
schlitz and Timothy Mccarthy, while
sleeping on the poop deck of the Al
oany on last Sunday night, slid over
board during an exceptionally heavy
roll of the vessel
capt Craig's cablegram stated that
Ne remained in the locality where the
accident occurred all Sunday night and
until after daylight Monday, but the
men were not again seen and their
poqles could not be recovered. On the
IvhoWing Monday George Perkins went
VVerboard and was drowned. but his
ooay was recovered and will be buried
ashore at Alden
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
PREPARED ron FINAL TESTS.
Constitution, Trim and Beautiful
Ready for the Fight.

Bristol. r. l., Aug. 2S.-With every
detail put into the best trim possible
and her hull smooth and shining in a
new coat of oil, the Constitution slid
down into the water from the railway
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon, ready
for the final tests. which commence
Saturday off Newport.
The crew were confident that the
Constitution is in perfect condition,
and all expressed the belief that she
will make a creditable showing In the
trial races.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
CHANGES IN sHAMRoCK's GEAR

Challenger Is OverhauIed Prepare
tony to Trial Spin.
New York. Aug. 29.-The Shamrock
was overhauled above deck to-day. The
running gear was unrove. and was
replaced with heavier manila and the
sheet blocks were changed for heavier
ones.
The sailmakers were at work also re-
moving one whole cloth and a portion
of another from the mainsail along
the luff close to the tack. The
spinnaker pole which is to be used
tomorrow was estimated to measure
110 feet. This is an immense spinnaker
boom and within seven feet of the
racers main boom.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
DEUTSCHLAND BROKE RECORDS.
Steamer From Cherbourg 40 sandy
Hook ip Five and n Half Days.

New York, Aug. 29.-The imperial
German and United States twin-screw
express steamer Deutschland arrived in
port early to-day with a new record
TO her score. This trip was made from
Cherbourg Mole to the Sandy Hook
lightshlp iIhfive days, twelve hours and
twenty-three minutes, a distance of
3,045 miles. at an average speed of %
knots per hour. This is the quickest
westward trip in point of time and
over the shortest route. Her runs by
days were 431. 562 573, 572, 57S and 329
to Sandy Hook lightship.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
DRENCHED ny MOLTEN COPPER.
A. NJ. Richard Met Sudden and
Frightul Denth.

Ducktown, Tenn, Aug. pa fright
full accident occurred this afternoon at
the furnace plant of the Tennessee
Copper Company. The converter, which
is used for refining copper. and which
contained several tons of molten cop
per, was accidentally turned over.
The molten metal fell upon A. M.
Richards. a workman, burning him TO
death. George Fortner and Sam Ray
were also frightfully burned and it is
not probable they will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
KILLED RESISTING ARREST.
Dick Hill Shot by Posse That Sought
Him.

Macon, Miss, Aug. 29.--Dick Hill. a
negro. VINO killed Ed Barry a white
man, in Philadelphia, Miss, was killed
at summerville in this county, to-day.
A posse of 100 men were in pursuit of
him. He resisted arrest and was killed.
No further trouble is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
GILLESPIE AT THE HELM.
He IL Acting Secretary of war in
Roots Absence.

Washington, Aug. 29. Secretary
Root left Washington to-day for his
summer home at Southampton, L. /.
He is suffering from a recurrence in
a mild form OF the trouble which af-
fected him last spring
Gen. Gillespie. chief of engineers, is
acting Secretary OF War.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30

Constantinople. Wednesday. Aug. 2s.
The Turkish ministry discussed the
French claims yesterday. 1t is believed
that full satisfaction will be given to
France.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
A North Side r. &.


Commenting on the letter from
"Galatia Blacksmith" recently pub
lished in the DEMOCRAT, the Hoisirg
ton Dispatch of last week had this to
say:
The northern tiers of townships
are probably the best in the county
when it comes to good farm land, but
railroad facilities are 90 poor that the
country Is not thickly settled. No
doubt railroad through there would
improve matters very much. 1t
would tend to draw more people there
and trading posts would soon be
established along the road.
The question is, if the people would
vote bonds for railroad what road
would they vote for, an extension OF
the Santa Fe from Holyrood or a
branch of the Mo. Pac. connecting
Hoisington and Russell? The former
road would cover the most territory
but the latter would make access to
Hosington and the county seat much
better. If the people up there want
railroad probably they could get ii
without going to the expense Of vot-
ing bonds. Let them see to it that
the proposed coal mines are developed
if there is any coal there, and the
railroads will hump themselves to get
to the mines.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

From the Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank German have
rented the Harden property and are
now at home TO their friends.
Dan Carey who has been east on q
visit, returned home last evening,
accompanied by his sister, who will
make this her home.
g. A. Milton is now working in
this township in the interest of a
county Plat Book, which will give
the name and location of every resi-
dent in the county. He is meeting
with the best of success as he should
It is just what every man needs.
We lost subscriber this week be-
cause we held that we had right to
express our opinion in regard to the
method of handling the joint business;
and strangely enough, some of these
really good people draw the bulk of
their patronage from the ''beer-drink.
ing Dutch" as they call them, and it
seems funny that they never took
time to think that a''prohibition
boscott" could be made to work BIO. !.
| ways.
A Milwaukee preacher asserts that
"nude figures" on FIVE dollar bills are
Indecent" Perhaps this Is so. but
we never had one Of these bills long
enough to examine it critically. But
We don't think ''nude figures" would
shock US very much. We have at
tended social entertainments where
the ladies were in ofull dress" and
wore but little mere than necklace
above the belt, and we still live.
The figures on five dollar bill which
have the most attraction for US are the
figures SO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
A Merited Roast. /"

From all appearances the Great
Bend Tribune seems to be the official
organ of the Koen lake scheme. 1t
never misses an opportunity to be-
little the value of tho bottom lands.
and last week grossly misrepresented
and insulted tho people who have been
fighting for their rights. Townsley
claims the bottom is s'almost as much
of desert as whom the Indian and
buffalo held title and that land once
considered fit only for jackrabbits,
ducks. prairie dogs, owls and snakes is
nov valued by some very intelligent
people from $50 to $50 an acre." The
Leader wishes to state that the re.
marks above quoted are deliberate and
maliciously false. No such price has
ever been mentioned by intelligent
perse Ms, and the fight so far az our
farmers are concerned, has not been
made on tho valuation of naked gumbo
land in which many acres are practical
ly worthless, but on the attempted
steal at nominal compensation Of
good farming, grazing and hay lands
which skirt the bottoms, and often
extend into. it for many hundreds OF
acres. We cannot conceive why the
Great Bend Tribune should SO wilfully
malign and slur some of the most SUBJ
stantial, sturdy and honest farmers OF
the county, unless, forsooth. tho editor
in his dotage has gone daft on this pipe
dream and cannot be held responsible
for what he does or says. This is the
most charitable construction We can
put on Townships attitude-for of
course he is too honorable. highminded
and incorruptable a gentleman to have
any Interior motives. - Ellinwoo d
Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
ELLINwoOD EFFECTS.


From the Leader.
John Chrietoph is reported very
seriously i'll.
Aug. Schroeder ie reported very
seriously i'll.
Geo. jackson has about recovered
from his illness of seversl weeks ago.
We arc glad to see him looking we'll
again.
Anyone holding ticket No. 1924 at
P. B. Kempleris should call at once
and get their prize. Unless called
for within thirty days from date it
will be declared void.
Tho little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. BriniAg died Tuesday afternoons.
March 10Th, at half past ono o'clock.
after . short illness. The funeral
services were conducted from the res.
idence Thurdsy merning ct nine
o'clock. Interrment ct Great Bend.
Death entered the home Of Ar.
and Mrs. Andreas Duser, seven miles
east of town last Sunday and robbed
them of their young daughter, Sophia,
aged IA years, IL months and 3 days.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday from ST. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Mr.. Crapser, representing the COM
pany which 10 getting up An elaborate
county map, was in eur city Monday
and secured . number of subscribers
for same. The map 10 . fine thing,
and will contain the plat of every
township. with the owner of each pieces
Of land, a. we'll as maps of the cities
and villages of the county. There
will also be State, United State and
World map.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
Pages g and 10.
HOIsINGTON HUMMINGs.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walls OF
Galat,a visited the family of 81.
Uden over Sunday.
The revival meetings closed at the
q. B. church Sunday night after q
very successful series.
Miss Lizzie Coxedge left this morn
ing for Parsons and Conway Springs
for an eight or ten days visit.
Dispatcher Ed. Gray left this
morning for Chicago, where he may
remain. A man from Pueblo re-
lieves him here.
The west end passenger conductors
will occupy the room above Valerius'
drug store recently vacated by j. B.
Prose.
w. T. Shocks resignation as
constable for Homestead township
has been accepted by the county
commissioners and j. C. Lowery
appointed in his place.
We are requested by the mayor
and council to state that the city ia
not paying out 800 per month, for
marshals' salaries as per circulated
report. Marshal White is being
paid $50 a month, and Marshal
WantlaDd is receiving no stipulated
salary, but only regular fees for
actual services, Is per agreement.
Councilman Shaw has had on ex-
hibition the past few weeks chicken
that was little more than chicken.
At least it was two legs more than a
chicken. From some place near its
tail two we'll developed legs were
attached, one pointing forward and
the other backward. The extra legs
did not worry the chick very much,
however, except that it had to pose
several times for amateur photog-
raphers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
How To Appraise It.

How To Appraise It.
Hoisington, Ks, March 20, 1901.
EDITOR DEMoCRAr,
SIR:-I think it Was you that sug.
gested that the Ditch Co. could get
Cheyenne bottom by purchase if the
right man understoed the job. In
this you are right, but Koehn 10 not
the man for tho job, neither are the
appraisers the men. Some Of the
land owners got AR. Willard. Bicknel
and myself to reappraise SINE over
10000 acres of the bottom. Our
appra sement averaged something
lsss thaa 5000 per quarter section.
there i no kick by any one Of the
land owners; but there are on tho first
appraisement.
think the land owners would
agree to mutually select appraisers,
they selecting one, the ditch company
one, and they the third. Including
the government land, the cost of the
bottom would not be over $1,000 pei
section, and no fuss. 1t the land ID
not worth that to the ditch com auy
they had better quit. None am
sure would want the land owners
robbed, az they would be under the
first appraisement. which was in
many cases less than yearly rental
value. Yours.
w. w. SowARDA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

To anyone sending us 10 cents We
will send 8 pieces of New. Full Size.
Copyrighted Music, the publisher's
price of which IN $500. Besides this
Ne will send 36 pages of bright. in.
teresting, illustrated stories and up.
to-date articles. This 10 fair and
square offer or it would not appear 10
these columns.
Address w. e. AnNrs,
1923 Broadway, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
Stock Holders Meeting

The Stock holders of the Barton
County Milling Association will meet
in adjourned meeting on the I'd Tues
day in April. Important business.
By order of Board.
IsoM WRIGHT, Pres.
F. n. RUssEfL, Sec'y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Science for Housewives
Written Especially for the Herald by Prof.
E. m. Skeats, Sanitary Engineer. >>
MILK. "a

You know how perfumes are made.
Glass frames are smeared with pure
fat and flowers put inside-the fat
takes up the scent OF the flowers and
after simple straining constitutes the
! essential oil which Is diluted with al
cohol to form the perfume as you buy
! 1t. The fat globules of milk are ex-
ceedingly receptive of scents and fla
YOrs.
The sugar i'll milk is similar to or
binary cane sugar in composition ex-
cept that it has a molecule OF water in
chemical combination with it. This
has considerable influence on its prop
erties-it makes it much less soluble
about twenty times less-and it makes
ii wholesome 10 babies who object to
the sugar without the molecule of
water.
You car make substitute for human
milk which some tabies will not detect
by adding pure water and sugar of
milk to COWS milk.
So the secret of keeping milk sweet
is absolute cleanliness, GOODNESS. and
isolation. If the milk is pure and clean
when it comes to your door it should
keep twelve hours without ice. even
in the summer in a clean. still place
know what l am talking about. as /
nave kept and MIXED a COW myself in a
hot climate for some years. and had no
difficulty in keeping the milk sweet
without ice or personalities.
And now a word on preseryatives-
these are ingredients put into milk to
make it poisonous to bacteria-and as
d rule what is poisonous to bacteria is
poisonous to you-there are things like
camphor and peppermint which bac-
terra do not like and you may-and bo-
rax in small quantity is hurtful to bac-
terra and not to you just occasionally
but preservatives used Tin the trade"
are generally of more deadly character.
when an overdose would have serious
The favorites are things
which it takes a chemist to detect
such as salicylic acid or formaldehyde
sold under various trade names You
should see to it that the milk you get
is pure. clean milk. with no water adj
deh to it. no cream taken off and no
put IN. If you have COM
plants l would advise complaining at
headquarters always-not to the man
who brings the milk around
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NEWS OF
THE COURTS
Mrs. Perry On Trial.

The trial of Mrs. Augusta Perry for
alleged abusive language toward Mrs.
Reba Long was commenced at O'Clock
this morning in Judge Harper's court
Considerable time was consumed by
the lawyers in arranging preliminarys
and the witnesses were slow in arriv-
ing The state was represented by,
lawyers in arranging preliminaries
County Attorney Eylar and Attorney
Mekelligon while Judge Uvalde Burns
conducted the defense.
The date of the alleged offense was
last December and the case came up
to the county court on appeal from the
decision of Justice Ellis who had found
the defendant guilty and fined her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
10000

When the milk is fresh the albumin
Gus substances Substances similar to
the white of an egg are in solution-if
the milk becomes acid. sour, or boiled
the albumen separates out and coag-
ulates. Almost any kind of bacteria
will coagulate it too-some kinds turn
ing the milk a nasty sour, others giving
it better favor. others again not al
tering the flavor of the milk much.
1t is for this reason that in order to
keep milk fresh, bacteria must be ex-
cluded no dust must come in contact
with the milk and il should be kept
sufficiently cool or sufficiently hot to
be Objectionable to these living organ
isms who. like best a temperature of
about 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
And in keeping milk fresh remember
that it become stainted very easily,
taking the flavor of anything near it
and most people do not like the general
flavor of a refrigerator though they
may like that of each separate article
of diet kept there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

SATIN LIBERTY.
All colors, at S5c per ward.
PEAU DE SOLE. in coIors, fully
worth S1.25 per yard, at csc per yard.
PEAU DE SOLE in black.
from 75c to $2.95 per yard.
BENGALINE. in cream. blue and
pink, at CSC per yard.
SILK MULL.S. CHIFFONS. MOUS-
SELlNE DE SOLE. CHIFFON LIB
ERTY.
From so cents to 80 cents per yti
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

GRENADINE FACONNE
From 40 cents to SIPS per yard
PLAIN GRENADINES.
In all colors. from soc to SIPS per yd
WASH SILKS-The newest designs
in all shades. guaranteed fast colors
only; prices ranging
From 55 cents to 75 cents per yd
SATIN DUCHESS, in black and
white. from 75c to $25 per yard.