davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
an there they'll stay until the little
=. tov, rNhatta nat

an there they'll stay until the little
missus comes for 'em. That's pat"
you've done quite right" said Jack.
ct only wanted TO trace 'em an now III
take the wolf back to his lodgings, and
feed him. and then I'll come back and
"w,nt's that 30 Peep?' said the po-
ilcornan. his face breaking out into a
smile. why, used to read about 'er
wen I was a youngster.'
Just then some one shouted OUT mere
are the sheep. They'll fall off II they
don't look out"
lack looked up and saw the sheep
standing on the edge Of the roof tremo,
ling An every limb. They had smelled
The wolf and thought that he was go
ing 10 follow them up. Jack ola not
know what to do. II he went up stairs
the sheep would likely as not jump 10
the street ln their panic, and the puild-
ing was nine stories high
What was his Joy just then TO see
the giants Blunderbore and Cormoran
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

Mayor Carter Harrison OF Chicago re-
ceived the other day glft which con-
sideraby surprised him. II came by ex-
press aud anonymously, and was a full
grown Rocky Mountain burro
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

sufferer IS continually nurs-
ing one or more of these
feverish and painful erup-
tons. A harmless Boil is
sometimes the precursor of
dreaded Cancer, and too
often the best evidence of a
deranped condition of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOOD

is
undue amount Of this matter the Bo number deeper the
surrounding
suffering Robust and apparently healthy subject Bo
the health but those whose broken
the deadly malaria destroys the red cpusc the blood
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
DANGEROUS cARBUNcLEs.

Mr.. ]. B. Scott, a resident of Hazel
hurst, Miss, writes: " s. s. 8. cured
a malignant carbunole on my neck
which the doctors had been unable to
bring to head. AS soon as I began
to use q. 8. 8. I was relieved of pain
and the dreadful carbuncle got entirely
we'll. Ny skin is olear, sound and
smooth, and I am well today through
using s.. s. 8. am 66 years old"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26
BANErUL BoILS.

BANEEUL HOILYs
Mr.. r. II. Pratt, Gave, 8. O., says
For twenty years was afflicted with
boils and carbunoles, part of the time
being unable to work or sleep. Several
doctors treated me and tried numsr-
GUS blood remedies, but received no
benefit. During the summer Of 1883 I
was persuaded to try 8. g. q. A few
bottles cured me entirely and have
had no return OF these painful pests"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-26

kidneys trouble
fatally produced
tons through the application local remedies natural and right but this method
blood Only and building
S. andg
and vigo the bodily skin
SIS e: &"
o.
~
No how long the poison the blood
O
90. Ca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
IMPORTING NEGROES
FOR MILL HANDS.
Steel Works Near Chicago Hires
Several Hundred in South
May Result in Trouble.

Chicago, July 23.-The advent at Melrose
Park tomorrow of COO negro workmen. 200
women and 3 preachers, imported from Mo-
bile. Ala, by the Latrobe Steel and Coupler
Works. is awaited with interest by the resi-
dents of the suburb and the 200 workmen
now employed in the plant.
Threats Of the workmen to strike for
higher wages are believed by many TO be
the cause of the Importation. This is denied
by the officials of the company. They de-
clare the only reason the negroes were
brought here is that it is impossible to Sc
cure enough white help to do the work de-
manded in the Latrobe works by the United
States Steel Company.
For the accommoda ton of the new men,
long wooden sheds have been erected in
the Latrobe company'S yards. There, 1t Is
said, the new men will sleep and be pro-
tected. should there be any uprising against
them. Directly outside the gate an enor.
nous tent has been erected by a saloon
keeper of Melrose Park, who has a contract
with the Latrobe Steel Works to feed the
negroes.
What Present Pay Is.
The Latrobe works day laborers at Mel
rose Park receive IA cents an hour and the
mill men II cents an hour.
A mass meeting was held tonight in front
of the Village Hall and residents of May
wood, Melrose and Bellwood gathered til
fully 300 persons were in attendance tC
protest against the importations. 1t was
freely prophesied that trouble would follow
the arrival of the imported laborers.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the officials of the company and an effort
was made to-day to confer with Governor
take some immediate action to prevent the
Importation of negroes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
W. ]. BRYAN TO VISIT PIAsA.
Lectures on Domestic Science-St
LOuisan iii.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ChautauQua. ILL.,, July 23-The principal
lecture to-day at the Piasa ChautauQua
Assembly was delivered by the Reverend
Doctor Eugene May of Washington, d. c.,
on THE Yellowstone" Doctor May was
formerly the pastor of First NJ. E. Church
at Jerseyville. ILL.,. and he was greeted to-
day by large number of his former parish
toner's.
An interesting lecture was given by Mrs.
Alice Cary Waterman of Chicago on TN
expensive. but Wholesome. Dishes" Mrs.
Of domestic science. and will deliver Illus
trated lectures daily. 81
At o'clock the second session OF the
Ministers Conference was held. The theme
under discussion was THE Bible, The Minis
ters Textbook" This evening another en-
by Professor John Dunn Martin of Indian
apolis and Miss Myrtle Flat of Medora,
Ill, readers. assisted by the Doubt Family
Orchestra and Miss Bertha Staples, con-
tralto. of st. Louis.
Several thousand visitors are expected to-
morrow. the attraction being William Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Bryan arrived at Jersey
Vile this evening, and will spend the night
as the guest Of Colonel w. H. Fulkerson
Of that city. Tomorrow he will be accom-
panied to the Chautauqua by several hum
bred residents of Jerseyville. The delega-
ton will be escorted by the Jerseyville City
Band.
A special train over the c.. P. & st. L.
R. r. will bring several Jerseyville resi-
dents Of Springfield down to hear the Me-
braskan.
Attorney Clifton Mott Of ST. Louis. who ID
camping with his family on Jerseyville ave
sicians express grave doubts concerning his
recovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
FENDER PICKED UP CHILD.
Veda Huddleston Escaped Serious
Injury-Accidents Reported.

Veda Huddleston. years old, who lives
with her parents at No. 2212 Farrar street,
was saved from serious injury by street
car fender yesterday afternoon.
She started across Salisbury street at the
intersection of Florissant avenue immedi-
ately in front of a Union Line car. Motor
man John Morris threw off the current
and applied the brake. but the distance was
too short, and the car struck the little girl.
The fender scooped her up and carried her
until the car came to a STOP Then she
jumped off and ran home. little the worse
for the accident. She sustained only
small scratch on the right knee.
A Seventh street car, in charge of Motor
Sixth street car at the intersection of Sew
enth and Hickory streets yesterday morn
ing. The Sixth street car was partly
wrecked, but none of its passengers were
injured. Edward Klostermeyer of No. Alps
Connecticut street, who was passenger
in the Seventh street car, was thrown for
ward out of his seat and was bruised about
the body. His left leg was also slightly cut
Doctor R. Z. Streeter. who has an office
near by, treated Elm and he went home.
The accident was caused by the break
ing Of a chain which operates the brake of
the Seventh street car. When the motor
man attempted to apply the brake, 1t would
not work and his car dashed into the Sixth
street car.
Max Kern OF No. 1449 Cass avenue. driv-
er for the Mckinney Bread Company, was
thrown from his wagon in a collision with a
Bellefontaine car at the intersection OF VIZ
terday morning. The wagon was demol-
ished Kern sustained a severe scalp
wound and numerous bruises about Inc
body. He returned to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
Campaign to Capture the Grand
Lodge Meeting for Worlds
Fair Year.
RESULT OF A COMBINATION.
Meeting Will Go to Eastern City
for Next Year-ElectiOn of
Officers and Reports
Of Progress.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 2.-The Grand
Lodge Of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. completed the first days ses-
sion late tonight having elected officers
as follows:
Grand exalted ruler. Charles E. Pickett.
Waterloo, Ia; grand esteemed leading
knight. A. G. Field. Columbus. o.; grand
esteemed loyal knight. William B. Brock,
Lexington. KY; grand esteemed lecturtng
knight. Judge A. H. Pickens. Denver. Colo;
grand secretary George A. Reynolds, Sagi-
nav. Mich; grand treasurer. E. c. Orris,
Meadville, Pa; grand trustee three year
term. Henry w. Mears. Baltimore; grand
tyler, Joseph Henning. Anderson. Ind.
Pickett Had n Walkover.
Aside from the election of officers. the
business of the first executive session con.
sisted Of the presentation and reading of
the reports and the transaction of other
routine business. The most important busi-
ness of the day was the election Of the
| grand exalted ruler. As predicted from
Ia, had a walkover. being elected on the
| first ballot with GA votes against 1852 for
Judge John C. Netheway Of saltwater,
| MINI.
The Netheway supporters went into the
| convention with high hopes of winning, but
their hopes were blasted after the votes of
| few Of the delegates were announced.
The result was an administration victory.
The feature OF the night session was a
| spirited contest over the office Of grand
trustee. Henry W. Mears Of Baltimore and
| w. Eugene Jones of Grand Rapids. Mich,
| were the candidates. Mears won out by a
| vote of 217 to 81. The balance OF the ticket
was elected by reclamation.
| st. Louis in 1903.
The special order Of business for to-mor-
row morning will be the selection OF the
next place of meeting. Salt Lake has
| doomed up as an active candidate against
Baltimore and Saratoga Springs. but It is
| said tonight that an Eastern city will like
| ly get the honor. as st. Louis and the South
are quietly paving the way to bring the 1903
convention to the Missouri city during the
Exposition.
The feature of the social side Of the big
gathering was the first big out door event;
the magnificent parade Of military and
civic orders which passed through the prtn-
cipal streets this afternoon. The pageant
was witnessed by many thousands Of peo-
pie. This was followed by the dedication
/ Of an Elks' fountain in Juneau Park. Trains
and steamers brought the last of the thou
sands of visiting Elks tonight. It Is es-
timated that $1,000 strangers are in the city
| Growth of the Order.
At the first executive session. held TIL!
afternoon. Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher pre-
scented his report. which showed that DURING
the past year 113 new dispensations haS
been granted, and that now there were ~
lodges having a membership of IS. Co., show
ing an increase since the last convention o
| 80 1-3 per cent. The order contributed ST.
0n to the Galveston fund The financial con
dition Of the Grand Lodge showed a bal
ance on hand in the treasury Of $50. 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
SUGAR TRUST STOCK.
Capital Will Be Increased to Give
Three Cent Sugar.
pr,r,,, s,rc,.,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 3.-Directors Of the
American Sugar Refining Company have
formally approved an increase in capital of
$17OO0,O0O half common and half preferred
stock. Stockholders will be asked to ratify
the action Of the directors at a meeting to
be held on September IS next. The increase
in capital is generally taken to mean that
extensive plans have been made for the
development of the raw-sugar industry In
Cuba.
mfr. Havemeyer is working for Scent
granulated sugar." said q refiner to-day.
He is sure that the duty on Cuban sugar
will be removed at the coming session OF
Congress. If the Government takes this
step, as 1t has done in the case Of Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. 1t will
mean cents a pound for graduated sugar
in the United States and. incidentally. the
destruction Of the beet-sugar industry In
Michigan. California and the other States
where beet-sugar production has been fos-
tered under the kindly protection OF the
tariff and the State bounties.
MIR. Havemeyer evidently foresees the
ultimate relationship which will exist be-
tween the United States and Cuba, so far
as tariffs are concerned. and he is prepar-
ing for such a time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
YOUNGER BROTHERS
SECURE POSITIONS,
Former Bandits Will Sell Tomb.
stones and Monuments for
st. Paul House.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Saltwater. Mimi. July 23.-The first occu-
patton of Thomas Coleman Younger and
James Harden Younger, after twenty-five
years in the Minnesota State Prison, will
be selling Eravestones and monuments.
To-day Warden Henry Wolfer made n
written contract with P. n. Peterson, a
resident Of Saltwater. who has monuments
and granite works in St. Paul and this
city. BY its terms the Youngers are to be
travelling sa,esmen for the P. n. Peterson
Granite Works within the State of Mime
sofa for one year. Each will receive a SAL
DRY of $50 per month In addition to all trav-
cling expenses ard board.
The Youngers will make their headquar-
tiers in St. Paul. They will go there to-mor-
row ana enter upon their duties.
The contracts provide that neither OF the
men is to be used fof advertising purposes.
They are not to be permitted to act as
agents at any State or county fair or pub
lie gathering of any character.
The Youngers are satisfied with the places
given them They will travel about the
State considerably, but part OF their time
will be spent at the works in st. Paul
Mr. Peterson says ne has four otnef eraV,
cling statesmen and needs two more. ano
thinks the Youngers will be adapted 70 tne
positions. They will solicit business IN SI
Paul and Minneapolis. as well as otnef paris
of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS ON TRIAL.
Troops Charged With Attacking
the Ell Paso City Prison.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, July 23.-The Criminal Dis
trict Court was packed all day with spec
tators at the trial of Leroy Roberts. one of
the negro soldiers of Company A, Twenty
fifth United States Regular Infantry.
charged with murder in connection with
the attack on the Ell Paso city prison on
February II, 1900.
When court adjourned for the day. the
State announced that nearly all its direct
testimony was in.
The most interesting witness to-day was
Major Loughborough of the Sixth Infantry.
He testified that he was in charge of the
barracks at the post near Ell Paso at the
time of the killings. On that day certain
negro soldiers reported to him that they
were short of ammunition and wished to be
admitted to the arsenal for supplies. In
this way they procured rifles and cartridges.
The State contends that these rifles and
cartridges were used In the attack on the
city prison, when a number of negro SOL
diers tried to release a comrade whom the
police had incarcerated for being drunk and
dsorderly. In the attack one policeman
and one soldier were killed and number
of persons wounded.
The defense has 4 large number Of wit
nesses present from FL Paso among them
more than fifty negro soldiers The State
to-day dismissed the case against w. H.
Davis, one Of the indicted soldiers. as there
was not sufficient testimony against him to
make conviction probable It is expected
the trials will consume nearly a month s
time,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
BIG INCREASE IN
Street CAR TRAFFIC,
Official Reports Filed Lack the De
tails of Former Division
Statements.

In April. May and June Of this year the
street railway companies Of St Louis car
ried a.2l6.s7o passengers in LBS. l34 trips
Last year. ir the same time. 1892 1874 pas
sengers were carried in 500, 1851 trips,
The ST. Louis Transit Company conveyed
2o.2l0.6T passengers during the second quar-
ter of this year in 12s2, 1876 trips. Last year
the company accommodated l4,723,G2l pa
irons IN 1909 trips. The second quarter of
this year shows an increase in patronage of
10. 4Si.05S in a5.SG more trips.
In the same months last year the st.
Louis and Suburban Railway Company car
ried 5,l79.3I3 passengers in G.. 4iSlk trips, and
In the same months this year 400. 693 pas
sengers in 72.6sS trips. The Suburban report
shows decrease In patronage Of Lib $50
and an increase of 10, 251Es in the number of
trips.
The results reported last year by the
Suburban are not properly comparable with
this years statement, for the reason that
the strike last year on the Transit lines
caused an increase In the Suburban's bust
ness.
All the railways have had an exceptional
ly large patronage this year. The summer
| gardens are attracting great crowds night
| ly and the public parks every afternoon.
The intense heat drives the public to the
! street cars for cooling rides,
Statements OF the number of passengers
| carried and the number of trips made are
| filed with the City Register every three
months. The reports for this year were
| Med week ago. but were not made pub
| lie until yesterday. This years reports lack
| the detail Of former reports. They do not
indicate the patronage Of each division.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
IN THE COUNTY.

George w. May yesterday obtained an
order from the Circuit Court to take depo-
sitions in his divorce case against Bridget
in Havana. Cuba. May is Sergeant In the
United States Army and claims Jefferson
Barracks as his home. where he was sta
uary 8, 1896, and his wife left him July Is.
1899 -
John Voyd was arrested at the Delmar
Garden Monday night by Sheriff Hencken
on a charge Of disturbing the peace. He
was released afterwards on bond.
Herbert Crowley of Cabanne and Miss
Anna Dosenbach of Clayton will be married
this afternoon at s o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Dosenbach. in Clayton. The couple will be
attended by Mr.. Esther and Miss Catherine
Dosenbach. After the ceremony is per-
their bridal trip They will be gone about
four weeks and on their return will 30 to
housekeeping in Cabanne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
LEAPS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Unknown Man Jumps to His Death
Escaped Pursuers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 23.-Leavipg his hat In the
path of a car on the bridge bound for Man,
haitian, waving adieu to three newly formed
acouaintances with whom he had been rid
ing on a truck and distancing a score Of
trolley-car passengers in short race to
the edge of the north roadway, a man hung
ty minutes past o'clock this evening and.
striking the water. disappeared. He came
to the surface few seconds later. but sank
Whitney reached the spot. Up to a late
hour tonight the body had not been recov-
cred.
thousa nds of bridge passengers, as at this
hour traffic on the big bridge is the heav-
lest There Is no clew to the mans identity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
MRS, Mckinley SUES
A MINING COMPANY.
Presidents Wife Brings Action to
Secure Control of the Elijah
in Nevada.

Ely, New, July 23.-Suit has begun in
the United States Court at Carson by Mrs.
Ida Mckinley. the wife Of the President.
and Mrs Mary B. Barber against John
Steel, William Hayes and others to re-
cover possession of the Elijah mine, one
of the patented claims of the Canton Min
ing Company, upon which defendants are
operating, and also for $4,000 damages for
ore taken out and shipped by defendants
during the period Of occupancy OF the mine
Steele is owner of the Macon City mine,
adjoining the Elijah, and denies that he
has extracted ore from the patented claim
all his workings being well within his own
lines
When President Mckinley visited the
coast he had the manager Of the Canton
company visit him in San Francisco ard re-
port on several of the Canton company's
mines. large interest in which Mrs. Nc
Kinley inherited from her father. 1t was
decided then to develop the mines, and this
suit is brought to define the limits of the
Elijah mine and prevent what Is regarded
as appropriation of its ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
DR.. CR0ssWHITE sUCCUMBs.
Well-Known Physician a Victim of
Heat Exhaustion.

Doctor John r. Crosswhite of No. 4552
Page avenue died from heat prostration at
7:3O a. M yesterday after lingering nearly
sixteen hours. The doctor was stricken at
his home Monday afternoon and soon be-
came unconscious.
The funeral will be from Central Chris
tan Church. Grand and Finney avenues.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and the burial
will be at Sturgeon, Mo.
Doctor Crosswhite was born In Kentucky
forty-eight years ago and came to Missouri
as a young man. He had studied medicine
at Bellevue Hospital in New York City, and
, began practicing at Mexico. Mo-.
He came to st Louis. where he became
demonstrators in the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, at Jefferson avenue
and Gamble street. He was a member OF
! the Royal Arcanum. Knights of Pythias,
knights Templars. MasOns. National
Union and the A. o. L. w. and had held
offices in several of these organizations. He
leaves wife and three children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
BY EUGENE E. SPENCER,
Observer I'm Charge of the Local
Weather RureRu.

Nothing in the Geographic reports re-
ceived tonight nor the conditions, baro-
metrcally speaking, in the immediate vicin-
fly indicates q cessation of the extremely
hot weather for at least two or three days.
Over Wyoming a low was lowering last
night. 1t may gain sufficient force to get
down as far as st. Louis. and then We will
have cooler weather. with rain and other
accomplishments.
Peculiar conditions prevail throughout
the country. If l must say 1t, the vicinity
OF St Louis is now the hottest in the coun-
try, SO far as our knowledge goes. Our
maximum temperature to-day was 106 de-
grees at s o'clock At New Orleans the
maximum was IS at the same hour. Attain
ia. Ga. reached only Sc; Montgomery, Ala,
50. and Galveston. Tex, Sc. With these
Southern cities showing such low tempera-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
GERMANY's FUTURE POLICY.
Nav Lean on Russia Instead of
Great Britain.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
ST. Petersburg, July 23.-The sojourn Of
Count Osten-Sacken, the Russian Ambassa-
dor to the German court. In the Russian
capital has been prolonged.
have good authority for saying that this
is due to Germany's desire to relieve the
strained relations between the two En-
pires arising from Russia's strong disap-
prevail of Germany's policy in the Far East.
Before me / have a confidential comnu-
nication from Berlin telling, on the best au-
thority. Of the anxiety that exists there for
lions with Russia quote the following SEN
tence: '.Germany's policy is about to under
go decided change, in SO far that 1t will
lean toward Russia instead OF toward Eng
land. as 1t has done lately"
Count Osten-Sacken Is considered the one
man in possession of the combination OF
qualities calculated to effect this rapproche-
ment.