davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-27

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 7:25 a. m. and sets at
5:25 p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
$3.50 a. m. and 1928 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
HIS FAVORITE POLICY
THE BUFFALO SPEECH NOT A NEW
DEPARTURE


Mr. McKinley's speech at Buffalo
had barely ceased when some papers
began to misrepresent it, the purpose
being to make 1t appear that the Pres
ident had changed his views and was
no longer in line with the economic
faith Of his party, but was urging to-
ward the opposite belief Here is an
example:
THE name of President Mckinley
was given to the highest tariff this
country has ever known, the tariff that
was repealed by the Democratic con-
gress of 1884 Mckinley being the
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee that reported the bill That
was the high water mark of tariff leg
islatiOn. There was thought OF
reciprocity then except such arrange
ments as might be made with the
South American states. This was Mr..
B1aine's idea, and it was not favored
by the party and formed part of its
policy.
president Mckinley in his speech
fully committed himself to reciprocity,
which means tariff reduction and free
trade in special cases. We are to
grant trade advantages in cons1dera-
ton of reciprocal advantages The
scheme is not new, since all nations
practice it, and since, also, we have
already negotiated several such treat
les. The president would, however.
make It the general policy of our gov
eminent.
.sIf such a policy is inaugurated and
carried out there will be material tar
if reductions. A reciprocity treaty
with Germany, after that nation shall
have stiffened its tariff laws in accord
ance with the rates proposed, will
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
HAWAlps NEED OF A CABLE.

Emphasized by the Experience With the
News of Mcl<inIey's Assassination.
1t is reported that the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company is about to
extend it's lines to Honolulu. The COM
pany is said to have made arrange
ments whereby it will extend its sys-
tenn to San Francisco from Hong Kong
thus encircling the globe, and Homo
lulu is said to be intended as a port
of call.
Hawaii's need of a cable was never
more emphasized than by the expert
ence of the court with the news of the
death of President Mckinley. The
late president was shot, had died and
his body had been placed in state in
Washington before the people of Hon
olulu knew anything of the occurrence
at Buffalo Flags were ha1f-masted
and public business stopped in Homo
lulu for five days after the body was
laid away. Roosevelt was the presi-
dent of the United States before the
people of Hawaii had any knowledge
II even the fact that there had been
IN attack on President Mckinley.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17

make an immense difference IN the
customs duties and in the prices in
this country Or goods of German
manufacture. It will be the same
with France and Italy and Austria
Newark On j. Advert ser
1t is quite possible that ignorance
rather than craft is at the bottom of
the above. Ignorant one must be to
say that reciprocity formed no part
of the Republican party policy in 1890.
when it was in pursuance of the au-
thority specifically contained in the
Mckinley act then pas ed that the
group of reciprocity treaties which the
Wi1son-Gorman act destroyed were ne
gotiated, conf mel and put in opera
ton.
In March, 1896. a Republican news
paper published within three miles OF
the s.Advertiser's'' office put at the
head of its editorial page a ticket and
a platform. both of which were kept
standing until after election in Novem-
Der The ticket was Mckinley and
Hobart, and the platform was:
L. Protection to American industry.
2 Gold the standard of all currency.
g. Educational Limitation for immi-
grafton.
4. Renewal of reciprocity.
In the ST. Louis patio M these four
planks were prominent, and Mr.. Nc
HAihISy was SlcSlSu tHSTeOH I1OW Sf-
roneous1y then to speak of his recent
advocacy of reciprocity as depart
ure.
In the Advertisers definition as
in those of other anti-p zotec tion pa
pers, the distinguishing features of
reciprocity, understood and prac-
ticed by the Republican party is
omitted, to wit, that the articles to
be freed from duty ae such as are
not produced here which, for
some reason or other, Protection is
not needed. We commend this dis
tinctiOn to ..Tariff-reform' editors
who seem to have overlooked it, and
would suggest that they be not too
precipitate in claiming the President
as convert to any policy that viii
be injurious to American industry and
labor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Mrs. NIadison-s Case.

Polk City, Ia, Oct. 14th.-For over
ten years Mrs. E izabeth P NJ 1dison.
a respected lady of this place has suf-
fered most severely with Kidney
trouble complicated with derange-
ments of the bowels and liver. Rheu-
matism another painful result of de-
ranged Kidneys added its tortures to
her burden of pain.
Treatm entS and medicines without
number were tried; physicians also
exhausted their skill, but all to no
purpose.
At this stage of the c1se a treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills was re-
sorted to and the results were simply
miraculous, from the very first box an
improvement noticed and the
continued treatment resulted in a
complete cure.
This remarkable cure created a de-
cided sensation in the neigh bOrEood
because OF the complications of the
case we'll its severity and appar-
ent hopelessness.
Upon investigation Dodd's Kidney
Pills found to be the only remedy
that has ever cured Bright's Disease
Diabetes Dropsy and these hitherto
incurab1e diseases are readily cons
Quered by this remarkable remedy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Protection in Colorado.

Take away protection and Colorado
has enabled hundreds of mines to
work that would otherwise be idle on
account of the lead proposition. Mine
owners realize this, and it accounts for
nine-tenths of them being with the
Republican party To advocate Dem
ocracy and free trade means ruin to
them and the Gripping of great in
dustry. Again, give this country free
trade, and the Cleveland panic would
be a pigmy to the stagnation that
would come upon us, and Colorado
would be affected in the same proper
tionate degree as the east And still
we have a few papers advising the peo-
pie how to vote and at the same time
advocating free trade--Durango Her
aid
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
LoNG-FoUGHT CASE ENDS.
Suit Begun Twelve Years ago, Settled at


Last.
After dragging on for twelve years
and being fought in every possible
American court, a sui involving some
important questions in corporation
! law has been decided by Judge Kohl
saat, of Chicago The verdict was for
the plaintiff
In 1884 Fowler Brothers, the pack
ers, loaned to the Cherokee Brilliant
Coal and Mining company, a Kansas
corporation, the sum of 5000 In
1886 the company failed.
A judgment was recovered in the
circuit court of the United States in
Kansas by Fowler Brothers, and later
a similar judgment was recovered in
the Superior court of Cook county, Ill.
Upon the return .-nul1a bona" Of an
executor bill in chancery, in the
nature of a creditors bill against s.
Warren Lamson and Lorenzo J. Lam
son, comprising the firm of LamSon
Brothers, was filed to enforce their
liability as stockholders in the cor
poration-
The bill was filed on October 16,
1890, and in October, 1891, a decree was
entered in favor of the complainant
by Judge Shepard in the Superior
court On appeal the decree was re-
versed, the court holding that the
constitutional provision of Kansas
providing for the double liability was
not se1f-executing- The case then
went to the Illinois Supreme court.
which held that the constitutional
provision was self-executing, but that
the courts of Illinois had no jurisdic-
ton to enforce against resident stock
holders their liability as stockholders
in foreign corporation
The case then went to the United
States Supreme court That court re-
fused to take jurisdiction of the case
on the ground that the federal ques-
fiOn had not been sufficiently raised
in the lower court
The decree in the Superior court was
vacated finally, and the suit dismissed
on February 4, 1897 In August of
the same year the present suit was
Instituted in the United States courts.
This suit was subsequently dismissed
by Judge Grosscup, and the case then
went to the United States circuit court
of appeals, where it was argued be-
fore Judges Woods Jenkins, and
Seaman. The judgment of the lower
court was reversed and the case re
manded with directions
The case then came before Judge
Kohlsaat, of Chicago A jury was
waived and he heard the case last
May, holding it under advisement
nearly five months, in disposing of
the twenty or so points of law, in
volving many important corporation
and limitation questions Since the
case was in the Supreme court of
Illinois that court has changed its
position, and in a later case holds
that these liabilities of stockholders
in Kansas corporations can be en-
forced in the courts of Illinois
During the tendency of the suit
George Fowler, the head of the pack
ing concern. died, and the suit has
proceeded in the name of his executor.
Charles f. Hutchings. E. F. Thomp-
son has been the Fowler Company's
attorney from the beginning
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
First, a Cut in wages.

II do not believe that the American
people will take off the tariff said F.
A w. kiechefer, first yice-president OF
the National Enameling and Stamping
company. They would only be taking
the bread out of their mouths In
dustries like the steel and cotton goods
manufa ctures where automatic ma
chinery can be and is used could
stand it, but we could not We use
automatic machinery in the manufac-
ture of some of our goods, but the ma
ture of many of them still requires a
good deal of hand labor, and in these
lines we would come into competition
with the cheaper labor of Germany
our principal competitor The first
thing that would follow reduction
of the tariff would be a cut in wages
This would follow whether we could
compete with foreign manufacturers
for the domestic market or not. Men
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Roosevelt on Protection.

Here again we have got to emembe
that our first duty is to our own peO-
pie; and yet that we can best get jus
tice by doing justice. We must CON
tinue the policy that has been so bril-
HantIy successful in the PCS, and SO
shape our economic system as to give
every advantage to the skill, energy
and Intelligence of our farmers, mer-
chants manufacturers and wage work
ers: and yet we must also remem Der.
in deaIinG with other nations, that
benefits must be given when benefits
are sought
1t is not possible to dogmatize as to
the exact way of attaining this end,
for the exact conditions cannot be
foretold- II the long run, one OF cur
prime needs is stability and continuity
of economic policy; and yet, through
treaty or direct legislation, it may. at
least in certain cases, become advan-
tageous to supplement our present pol
icy by a system of reciprocal beneht
and obligatiOn.-Vice President ROose-
welt in Minneapolis speech
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
DISASTROUS FREIGHT WRECK.
A Car of Dynamite Blown MP, l. Cars De-

A Car of Dynamite Blown up. 5 Cars De-
molished and Several Persons Hurt
A rear end collision caused a disas-
trouS freight wreck on the Southern
Railway near Georgetown, ten miles
west of New Albany, Ind. Fifteen cars
were wrecked and demolished three
men seriously and one fatally injured
and many thousands of dollars worth
of property destroyed
In the wrecked train was car load
ed with dynamite and powder The
dynamite exploded, and in a moment
the greater part of both trains was a.
mass of burning wreckage. Henry
Ernest, the engineeG of the second sec
ton, was badly injured. Ed Suggs
brakeman, sustained probably fatal
injuries. John Sullivan, the conductor
received serious internal injuries. John
Patterson was fatally burned. A race
horse valued at 81 900 was burned to
death
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
wa on 1rregular poctor..

The Colorado state board of medical
examiners have begun crusade
against all who practice medicine with
have been issued by the district court,
three for osteopaths, two for regular
practitioners who are alleged to have
failed TO comply with the law, and
one for magnetic healer. Similar
action Is said to have been taken at
Colorado Springs, Durango and other
towns in the state.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Congress Is Re.ponsib1e.

Take the tariff out of Congress,
out of politics and give it to an ex-
pert commission The average Con-
gresham cannot master the tariff So
say some, but our ab1est tariff scholars
have been and are Congressmen-
Blaine, Kelley, Mckinley. A1drich.
Randall, DingIey, Payne. Hoar, Gull
1om Henderson DaIze1l, Grosvenor and
a host of others Such men could hard
ly be got to serve on permanent com
mission
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Chnd Indicates the Home

A public school teacher says. IT
can tell the kind OF a home a child
comes from by the appearance of its
school books. In families where there
are careful mothers or grown-up sis
tiers, the biographies and gram mars
are neatly covered with chintz call
leo, varying from neat Quaker gray
to stripes and designs that look as
gay a bird of paradise Neat-1ook-
ing school books are sure indication
OF a tidy home.'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Peopleof Rigorous Climates.

Nearly all of Norway and Sweden
are In the same latitude as Alaska
ST. Petersburg, Stockholm, and Chris
tiania are all in higher latitude than
either Sitka or Juneau Iceland sus-
tains its hardy population in a region
similar to that around Cape Nome,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17

receiving 81 day would be cut to rs
cents The time may come when we
will be able to hold the domestic mar
ket without the aid of a tariff but we
cannot do it now.''-Mi1waukee wis
cOnSin. -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Disease in Plant Leaves.

Mile. Rodrigue, who has been study
ing the variegated leaves in number
of plants, states that the white effect.
in most cases, is owing to an absence
of chlorophyl, though certain dis
solved pigments, as we'll as the ref1ec-
ton of light from the cell walls, pro-
duce similar appearance Where
ch1orophyl is absent, she says, the
leaves may be regarded being dis
eaSed and that in them the tissues
have a different structure than in the
normal leaves, being much thinner and
without any palisade parenchyme.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
A snake in a Baralo Horn.

At Good1and the other day one of
the Mcclure boys brought in from the
prairie a big buffalo horn that he had
found in his play 1T looks like good
place for a snake said d younger
brother, when the family in the par
Tor were inspecting the horn s.Oh, I
guess not responded the first boy.
But moment later when he gave the
horn vigorous shake, out tumbled a
rattlesnake big enough to have six
ratt1es and button.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17

Nearly all the men and women In
Japan smoke tobacco. The ladies
have pipes with longer stems than ths
men and if one of them wishes tic.
show a gentleman mark of favor she
lights her pipe, take a Whit hands il
to him and lets him smoke
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
MRS. IDA l. ROSER
Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James X. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

sc DEAR MRS PINKHAM Il have been
married for nearly two years, and SO
far have not been blessed with a child
1 have, however, suffered with COM
p1ication of female troubles and pain
full menstruation, until very recently.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
MRS. Ida l.. ROSER-

MRS. Ida l.. ROSER-
's The value of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by intimate
friend, whose life had simply been q
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and a few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. I took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for
feel SO strong / can do three times
what used to do. You have a host Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs
IDA L. RosER, 326 18th Ave, Denver
Col 5000 forfeit II above Testimonial Is nos
genuine. = =
IF you are i'll, don't hesitate 20
get q bottle of Lydia E. PinIham,s
Vegetable Compound at once.
and write to Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
IL - 1reos
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17

Long Hreparation o. H1story-
Allison is said to have consumed
twenty-four years in the preparation
of his History of EUROPE" but many
important literary enterprises were
also carried on by him during this
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17

The first iron nails made in this
country were hammered into shape at
Cumberland, r. l.. in 1777.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-17
Hunerx for ,Em Again.

The Ohio Democrats, by insisting on
tariff revision, proclaim that they want
to return to hard tines.-Moravian
Falls On CD Yellow Jacket
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25
How to Live on Five Cents a Day.

How TO Live on rive Sehes " 10y
Five cents a day is the cost of living
among the Ruskinites or members OF
the socialist colony, which a1ter De-
coming somewhat famous IN Iennes-
see, was transported to site near
Waycross, Ca, where 1t now nourlsnes'
Co-operation is the secret of these
remarkable economic conditions. by
combining, exercising thrift, dlscre-
ton and a good deal of self-denial the
five cents daily expended purchases
enough to keep each Ruskinlte robust
and cheerful The bill of fare that re-
sults is by no means palate-tickling,
but it is adequate and hygiene, ana
the Ruskinites say they like 1t. ANY
one might living in the open air ana
exercising vigorously. In any case,
they are proud of having demonstrated
something. They are living on the
lowest daily expenditure that is pos
sible, and that is a triumph of a sort.
Here is an outline of the fashion In
which this economic miracle is accom-
plished.
All provisions are bought at whole
sale and in large quantities. They are
then cooked in the community kitchen
and cooked, of course, by the colonists.
Socialists do not employ servants.
When cooked the food is served in the
community dining-room, where tables
are set for 300 persons.
Vegetablesare the chief article OF the
Ruskinite diet, and as they are raised
by the community itself they are album
dant and cheap. In seasons when
fewer vegetables are produced the
daily cost of living is increased from
five to seven cents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25
Navigation on Illinois River.

Although there are many steamers
nm the Illinois river, most of them are
in local trade on the various pools, and
few pass through the locks. A Zee Oh
81 so per vessel and toll on cargo IS
charged at each dam. The receipts at
Henry last year were $1,101.11, and
the expense of maintaining $1,376oo'
At Copperas Creek s1,761.66 was COL
lected to offset an expenditure OF ST.
11413. But a single vessel regularly
passes the Henry lock at present, the
Borealis Re- of the Royal route, capt
Swain. This steamer makes regular
daily round trips between LaSalle and
Henry loaded to the guards with
freight and passengers, and is said 10
have cleared nearly $4,000 above all
expenses this season. A new steamer,
the Fred Swain, has been built to run
opposite to it, and many more Doats
are projected in consequence OF the
deep water and booming trade. An
other steamer, the Bald Eagle, runs
from Peoria to st. Louis. In addition
to these grain boats, yachts and ex-
cursion, steamers pass at intervals, and
this year the expense sheets at the
locks will probably show a consider
able prbft to the state.-Johp =
Mathew IA Chicago Record, [
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25

sician. She cannot bring herself t.
tell everything, and the physician |
at a constant disadvantage. This j
why, for the past twenty-five years
thousands of women have been con
fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham
and whose advice has brought happl
ness and health to countless women Il
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, ~
whose portrait we publish, adv
suffering women to seek Mrs
hams advice and use Lydia !
hams Vegetable Compound,
cured her of inflammation OF tho
and womb she, therefore, spea
knowledge, and her experience
to give others confidence. Mr.
hams address is Lynn, Mass,
advice is absolutely free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25
Preacher and Tackle.

There is no incongruity in the fact
that Capt. Harmon, the plucky right
tackle of the McKendree College foot
ball eleven, is also a Methodist preach
err, whose vigor and earnestness in the
pulpit even surpass his display of
those same qualities on the gridiron.
Such figure in the life of to-day adj
mirably typifes the spirit that has
done so much to dispel foolish preju-
dice on certain points that may best be
settled by healthy and wholesome
common sense. There has been time
in this country, and that not so long
ago, when a minister Of the Gospel
would have been disciplined and dis
graced for taking part in public foot
ball matches as does the Rev. Capt
Harmon. Confidently with this, foot.
ball players would have contendec
strenuously that no clergyman had the
makings of right tackle in his sanity
body
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25

There is more Catarrh in this section OF Tue
country than all other diseases put togeo11e.i ~
be inourable For great many years DOCTORS
pronounced it local disease and prescrloeu
local remedies. and by constantly raining ", W
cure with local treatment, pronounced ~ III =
durable. Science has proven catarrn w po
constitutional disease and therel ore IcqEUno
CONSTITUTIONAL treatment. Hall'sCatarrhCure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney Co., IoIed0,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on Ine
market. 1t is taken internally In doses Iro u
thehIood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars ana test y
monials. Address FL CHENEY Co., Toleoo'o'
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-01-25
PATENTS ':::: 6:
Div. ?. a7~l4th Street, WASHINGTON, d.. q.
Branch Offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. :
MartyrdOm.

Would that 1 might die for these
cherished principles?" cried the young
Agrarian, with emotion. -,
All, the blood of youth was ardent
in his veins
"Then CO." exclaimed the Old Agra
rian. huskily, for he loved his son,
land blow out the gas In some New
York hotel"
That they were sincere, earnest men
was attested by their dialect, which
was faultlessly correct, according to
the best usage of the leading maya
zines.