davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents Of
the British steamship clematls, H0wse,
master, wlll be responsible Tor any
debts contracted by the crew ~ said
vessel ,. v. MINIS a co, Agents
SPECIAL sOTIcE.
Neither fhe master nor ihf ronalF-
nefH of tho Italian steamship Nlnrenxo
sonanno, a Bologna, masief. Hili b.
Responsible f0r ang debfH contracted by
me crew ~ tHld vessel.
~, MiNis a co.. c0asigucos.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-28
The Chatham Bank


LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
c. $. ELLIS, Vice President. -
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier.
soiicits the accounts of indix,ar.
ais firms, banks, associations ana
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to cor
responding banks, as our un.ur.
passed facilities for collecting IN.
sure prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Ex-
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS ON
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY!
ORDERS PAYABLE In ALI, pAyr.
OF EUROPE.
Interest compounded quarterly m
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and vault,
for rent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-28

PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsHEs, WALL
PAPER.
Get our prices on the best goods for
your building.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-28
soLoMoNs COMPANY.
THANKSGIVING DAY DESSERTS.

THANKSGIVING DAY DESSERTS.
Why not let us make them for you?
Mince Pies, Lemon Merangue, Char
lotte Russo, Ice Creams. Sherbets. Will
make you anything you want. All
kinds of pastry fresh every day. Or
ders taken for Chicken Salad and salad
dressing. ss s.
Our Sunshine Cake can't be beat;
try one and be convinced.
We furnish refreshments for parties
and entertainments. Get your orders
in early for Thanksgiving Day.
BELSINGER & GROSS,
Both Phones 265. II Broughton St, W.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-28

JOHN R. YOUNG,
T. H. M'MILLAN,
JAMES MENZIES,
Committee.
st. Andrews Society of Savannah.
Savannah, Ga, November, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
THE BONNIE TRIAL.
Pistol Which Killed Ayers Plays a
 Prominent Part.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The pistol with which James Seymour Ayers, Jr., was killed at the Hotel Kenmore last May, and for whose murder Mrs. Lola Ida Bo- nine is undergoing trial, figured promi- nently in today's proceedings of the case.
 Duncan B. Hubbard of Mount Clemens, Mich. who formerly lived at the Ken more testified that he had seen a pistol in bureau drawer in Ayerss room and identified the weapon in evidence as be- ing similar to it.
 Thomas Ford of Sanalac county, Mich, testified that while on visit here last January. Ayers had loaned him re-
 voIver. The witness described the weap- on in detail. and said that the one with
 which the killing was done closely re- sembled it, even to certain marks on the
 handle.
 J. P Stevens also partially identified the one in evidence.
 A. B. Berkeley. a dyer and scourer, was called to refute the testimony of | Dr. Schaefer the expert. who testified | for the prosecution. He said 1t was a sim l pie operation to remove blood spots from l garments and that he had frequently | done so. It would not bear trace of the ] spots.
 Witness also testified during the morn ing session of the court of the dances | frequently given at the hotel at which | Ayers and Mrs. Bonine were present and | to the bloody finger marks on the window curtain in Ayers's room. It is thought the case will go to the jury Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
CATARRHAL COLDS
CURED
 IN \ FEW HOURS

Aurora. N. r.. Jan. 26, 1899. The R. T. Booth Co.
 Dear Sirs:-On Monday of this week l was in the thickest of one of my awful catarrhal colds, the kind that makes life not worth living. I began using Hyomei and its effects were wonderful. was greatly relieved in a few hours and to- day am as sound as a dollar without one bad effect remaining. Very truly yours.
 c. B. Morgan. It is the easiest thing in the world to stop a catarrhal cold just at it's beginning and but very little trouble to cure one after 1t has become settled.
 All you are obliged to do is to inhale the new germicide Hyomei, every now and then during the day.
 Hyomei is not a nauseating stomacn medicine which will disarrange the whole digestive system and create other diseases far more dangerous than a cold, but a dry germiciie taken in the air you breathe
 The Hyomei inhaler i5 carried Tn the vest pocket and you can cure or prevent coughs. croup, catarrh. pneumonia and consumption by simply breathing through it for five or ten minutes daily.
 It is guaranteed.
 Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail for the following prices: Hyomei Outfits complete $l.00. Trial Outfits 2oc. Hyomei Balm 25c. Send for five days treatment free and our little booklet on respiratory diseases. It may save your i,so we'd The R. T. Booth Co.,, Ithaca, N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
IN GERMANY.
A Mild Thrill Caused by the Presi-
 dents Message.

dents meSSdSe'
 Berlin Dec. 3.-The message or Fresi- dent Roosevelt caused mild tnrlii III Germany. On the Boerse. where it was sogerlv awaited the message was receiv- cd with uncommon interest and the mar ket was generally slightly stimulated unon the posting of bulletin containing president Roosevelts utterances about trusts The shares or the steaiishp companies fell one or two points on ac- count of the immigration inspection para. graph and the proposed development oi the merchant marine. several nIahciai iournals aver that if the United States becomes possessed or commeIclai nee' .S' she will have to build it insomuch as the attempt to buy German lines of steamers have been defeated.
 President Rooseyelt's words concerning the restriction of immigration contain an unpleasant suggestion in the present state of depression when, as The Berllner Volks Zeitung says the hard times make an overflow of the laboring population of Europe necessary. The free traoe and liberal newspapers welcome the re- ceprocity recommendations. but regret that President Roosevelt did not recom- mend specific tariff reduction.
 The first impression of the Presidents s message in German circles is that the repression of anarchists by international agreement is much more likely to be carried through upon the initiative of the United States than by that of any other power. An anti-anarChist proposition from Germany along the same lines as that of President Roosevelt, is probably already on it's way to the State Depart ment at Washington.
 The Vosssche Zeitung says the Presi- dents message indicates that the feet of the United States are well in the im- perialistic path, and that ventures abroad seem to agree with them.
 Taking the message altogether, 1t has been favorably received both populariy and officially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

Regarding President Rooseveits sTr- . ited renunciatfon of Monroeism, n . nations are likely to respect this Amer lean prohibition much longer, when % or,d .ns are being snapped 9p will depend arn,tad %ttl, mately upon the ability of the Ohiteo States to enforce their prohibition.
 The Times. in an editorial Sn the r5es bv cIearness, firmness and reserved strength which do not reqnire 1,o. the ao- o. yentions of rhetorical pyrotechnics or popular platitudes We certainly have nc fault to find." says The Times, Witn t his language towards the British Coy ernmen;, or indeed with his foreign poi. icy generally. It is not easy to see nov the exclusion policy can be enIorceo. The United States would today be poorer in many of the finest elements Of its ma, ma, tional character if an entrance Tee nao been demanded of every settler Tn the early days of colonization
 The Times thinks that reciprocity ana the trusts will prove thorny problems and that the Presidents cautious hand ling of tho latter will disappoint some or the passionate social reHormers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
FURNEss's SCHEME.
He Will Invest Much Money in
 America

New York Dec. 3.-Sir Christopher Fur ness M. P, sailed for England today, taking with him signed contracts for the building of twelve freight carrying steamers of from 5000 to 10000 dead weight capacity, the capital nearly $4, ,00O 900. to be furnished by Americans He also made arrangements with the Clergue interests at Sault Ste. Marie for the erection of an immense ship building plant to be located at that city close to the junction of the "Soo' Canal and Lake Superior. Here will be erected steel works which will cost approximately $10,000,O00, and the iron and coal fields of Canada will furnish the raw material.
 Before sailing, Sir Christopher said that during the two months he had spent in this country he had found why the United States manufacturer is crowding the British producer.
 He has seen here the railroad locomo- tives hauling twice the load hauled on thn English roads. with half the expense. Everything else he had seen done on the same economic scale Because he be- lieves Canada Is sure to profit by the greatness of the United States, he has chosen to locate his next project there. The drawback of the ice in the St. Law renee River would be overcome by i'm mense ice crushing steamers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
HART NAMES COMMITTEES. Ned McDavid of Alabama is Honor

Indianapolis. Dec. 3.-Auditor of State W. 1T. Hart as president of the Nationa Association of Insurance Commissioners has made his committee appointments The chairmen and the members In part are as follows:
 Laws and Legislation-H. D. Appleton New York: R. E. Folk. Tenn.
 Miscellaneous-Lloyd Wilkinson. Mary land Ned McDavid. Alabama.
 Rates of Mortality and Interest-J. J Brinkerhoff Illinois; James R. Young North Carolina.
 Blanks-F. l.. Cutting. Mass.
 Unauthorized Insurance-J. V. Barry Michigan; Jefferson Johnson, Texas: J B. Chenault. Kentucky.
 Place of meeting and officers for 1903- Lloyd Wilkinson. Maryland.
 Committee on Reserve Other than Lif A. I. Vorys. Ohio; James R. Young North Carolina.
 Assets of Insurance Companies-J. c Linehan. New Hampshire; Thomas c Monroe Arkansas. Credentials-S. w. Carr Maine. Fraternal Insurance-A. l. Vorys, Ohio R. +. Folk, Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
AN APPEAL TO ROOT.
Maso's Adherents Plead for Fair
 Show in Cuba

Havana, Dec. 3.-A cablegram signed by Eusebio Hernandez, President of the Democratic Party. has been sent to Sec retary of War Root. This message says:
 "The friends of General Bartolome Maso hear with great satisfaction your declaration that official interference in the coming election will not be tolerated. but under the present arrangements in- terference is inevitable, as all members of the central canvassing board are can didates for office and are also members of the executive committee of. Senor Thomas Estrada Palma. One of these is the Secretary of State. and other high officials are also candidates.
 Both high and low officials are openly working in the interest of Senor Palma, who is said to have the support of the United States Government The situation is delicate. and the Cuban people are alarmed at an alleged attempt to force President upon them. They ask for a fair and honest election.
 A delegation representing General MaSo will shortly leave here for Washington to submit these facts to the administra- tion and to suggest certain changes to insure fair elections. Eusebio Herman dez also represents the coalition of the National Independent Republicans. The lower classes are enthusiastic over the candidacy of General Maso. Much feel ing is being worked un against the off, cial Cuban element. whom the Masoists claim control the election machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

goods bonded after January 1, 1899, and on various other matters of interest to the trade. The resolution on "the exces- sive tax" declares that the present tax of $1,1 per gallon is not only excessive, hut also injurious and an incentive to fraud
 The officers of the Association were di- rected to cooperate with other organiza- tions in pettioning Congress to reduce the tax on spirits to 70 cents a gallon. on all goods in bond at the time of the passage of the law and all goods to be bonded thereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Ike Loeb,
 JeWeler.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Insurgent Major is Convicted oi
 Murder.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The incoming mail from the Philippines brought to the War Department a batch of records of court martial trials in that army di- vision. Juan M. Gutierrez, major in the insurgent army, was tried on a charge of ''murdering prisoners in violation of the laws of war"
 He was in command of a number of insdrgent companies which were retreat fng before an advancing force of Amer fcan soldiery, and held captiVes Private John Husketh of Company Fl, 18th Vol rLteer Infantry, and George Sullivan, an American non-combatant. When the American forces pressed so closely as to convince the inSurgent major that the reeapture of his prisoners was inevitable, he ordered Hilario Quesada, a second lieutenant of his command, (who has been tried and sentenced by an Ameri- can courtmartiaD. to kill them, to keer them from disclosing the hidden moun- tain retreats of the guerilla bands. The two prisoners were put to death.
 Gutierrez was sentenced to be hanged and General Chaffee approved the sent. ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Any one who suffers from d> spepsia
 d,fficultv in digesting food, futteling o. ,be heart. beIching. collie, sick headache trind on the stomach constipation, cspc- rsiiv old chronic cases. shoIld take a bat- tie Sf pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The dose is taken in hot water and quickly Utmost tnstantly-giVes relief and 4 hottie or two will cure the worst dvs
 Densia. cause the bile to flow freely from ihe liver. makes the breath sweet, gives tone to the stomach. and insures perfect beeIth Drop the pills and tablets-you man't get the curative agents into Dill form-take Tyner,s Dyspepsia Remedy, at all drug stores for 50 cents, or send , cents to pay postage on free trial bottle. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO, Atlanta, GA G0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.
Successes of the Republican Party
 Are Remarkable.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Snow and rain made disa2reeable weather in fourteen of the thirty-three cities in Massachusetts that held municipal elections today. Of the fourteen. eleven went license, a gain of one over last year, the change being in Fitcnburgs The great feature of the elec- tions as whole was the remarkable suc- cesg of the Republican Party. ten mayor alty candidates of that party winning and carrying with them in nearly every instance City Council in sympathy with them. Tho party results were as fol- lows: Marlboro. (Rep): Northampton, (Rep.); Fall River. Rep); Taunton, RepD; Fitchburs, GndD: Gloucester, Un6. .-Rep): Lawrence, (Dem.); New Bedford, (Rep.): Waltham. Rep); Raw erhili, (Rep.); Brockton, (Rep.); Quincy (Citizens); Springfield, Rep); PittsfieId,
 Dem.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

the new rule proposed by Mr. Logger of Hayti. will be accepted. It is denounced by some of the South Americans as an attempt to gag the discussion.
 The arbitration subcommittee held a meeting today, but owing to an engage ment of Mir. Buchanan, who had to leave the meeting. nothing was accomplished.
 The committee on international court of claims held a meeting and decided to appoint a subcommittee of their mem bers to draw up a compromise measure.
 MT. Barrett of the United States will probably be chairman of the sub-commit- tee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
EMPRESS IS SINCERE.
Chinese Dowager Has Seen the Error
 of Her Old Ways.

Pekin. Dec. 3.-Chinese officials say that the appointment of new heir ap- parent to the throne will be delayed un- til the Emperor kwang Su can discuss the question with leading men.
 The Imperial edict deposing the former heir apparent, Pu Chun, son of Prince Tuan. the author of the Boxer troubles, is generally considered as the strongest proof yet given of the sincerity of the Empresss leaning towards reform. Con. sidered with previous edicts, this last one appears to corroborate the belief among Chinese officials that the Empress sees the error of her anti-foreign policy of recent years.
 Yuen Shi Kai, the new viceroy of Chi Li, arrived at Pekin today. The chief purpose of his visit is to consult with the Ministers of the foreign powers re- earding the present situation. Prince Ching has not seen Paul Lessar. the Russian Minister to China since the former returned to Pekln. Conversins with representatives of two of the foreign powers, Prince Ching said China would oppose Russian control of Manchuria if any of the powers would support her in so doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU For Women's Kidneys-Cures Back Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness,
 Sallow Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

If women would only treat their kid neys wltn st stHSrts Gin and Buchu in mate weakness. the4e would be les sidiS
 ness. Ii you nave awful pains in the pack, urine looks badly. with strong odor freauent oeslIe to pass it night nr d' neuralgia, headache, puffy OF dari, uay' cles under the eyes, dizz.ness, uraep ne pains, feet and ankles swell. sallow . coms s,ns plexionLthese d symptoms are signs of weak kidneys ana approaching BripbtIs disease Take Stuart's Gin and RSnb', and all these symptoms will disappeahru r Stuart's Gin and Buchu gives ndWar IT, strsngth and vigor to the Kidneys Tnaitd, inc blood pure, red and nourishing Headaches dizziness, backaches. ali diSS. appear and the urine looks healthy and acts naturally. Stuarts Gin and Buchu else fails Druggists, $l. Medical advice free. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
The 27th Infantry to Relieve 17th.

Washington, Dec. 3---The Eth Regi- ment of Infantry will go ro the Philip pines in three detachments. The first will leave New York on the 5th inst, on the transport Crook; the second will leave the same port on the 18th inst, on the transport Buford, and the third detach- ment will leave San Francisco on the 18th inst. on the transport Sheridan. On the arrival of this regiment at Manila the 17th Regiment of Infantry, which has the longest continuous service in the Philippines will return to the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
A PYRHIC VICTORY.
Verdict for osteopaths Will Cause
 Them More Trouble,

Columbus, O.. Dec. 3.-By the decision of the Supreme Court today an indict- ment charging H. II. Gravett of Darke County with unlawfully practicing osteopathy Is annulled. The attorney general contends that, while the decision releases Dr. Gravett from the charge made against him. vet it Is substantial victory for the State. in that the court holds that the practice of osteopathy is the practice of medicine. and that 1t will be necessary for osteopaths to be ex- amined as the doctors of any other school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
MAY END IN ROW.
Pan-American Congress Will Reach
 Crisis Today.

Mexico City. Dec. 3.-This morning the Pan-American delegates and families were shown over the chateau of Chat pultepec They went by invitation of the War Minister, General Berrado Reyes,
 A great deal depends on tomorrow s session of the conference If the dis cussion should become acrimoniouh, it is by no means unlikely that the very CX- istence of the Congress would be i'm perilled MT. Baez of Paraguay and MT. Bermejo of Argentine. will speak again on the incident of Mondays scs- sion arising ont of Mir. Baez's speech on arbitration. If their remarks do not call forth a reply from the Chileans. the ses- sion will pass smoothly and regular busi- ness be resumed, but if anything happens to embitter the discussion, the session will likely he more stormy than of last Monday.
 It Is now considered improbable that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Big Traction Company Incorporated.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. 3.-Articels of in- cooperating the Blue Grass Consolidated Traction O.. with a capital of $7,O0O. .OOO divided into 7O.OO shares were filed with the clerk of this county late today. The incorporators are: M. C. Beatty. c. B. Davis and F.. k. Davis of Detroit: C. F.. Knapp, Jr.. of Chicago; W. J. Lough- ridge. II. p. Headley and M. c. Afford of Lexington. The purpose of the com pany is to construct electric railways from this city to eight or nine surround ing county seats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
SLEPT WEEKS BEFORE HE DIED
Kansas Man Slumbered from Sep
 tember Until December.

Kansas pioneer, died here today. after an illness lasting three years. During that time he slept most of the time.
 While in Santa Ana Cal, he slept from May 2S to August 20. He was brought home early in September and has been sleeping continuously since the second day of that month. Shortly before he died he awokc During his long sleep he was fed by means of a rubber tube.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
SPIRITS ASSOCIATION.
Meeting of the Distillers in Gin
 cinnati Yesterday.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-The annual meeting of the United States Spirits Association here today was attended by about fifty representatives of the distributors of the coiIntry, The matter of increase in the nrice of spirits. the attitude of the indc
 pendent distillers, the regulation of the output, and other matters that have been causing agitation among the membership was ali left to the Executive Committee. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the Excessive tax on spirits,
 re0uesting that "the outrage" on goods in bond be extended so as to apply to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
stndents Escane from Quarantine.

Lafayette. Ind. Dec. 2.-I'our Purdue students-Adams. Hollis, Mossman and Hcnbaugh-uudor quarantine with small DON patient Failor. on the west side. last night eluded the vigilance of the night guard and effected their escape. No trace of the students has been found and it is believed that they left for their respec- tive homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Will Not Recognize Unions.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-Twenty-five of the leading shoe manufacturing firms of Cin- cinnat have decided to post notice in their factories tomorrow declaring their independence of labor organizations
 They declare their shops free and prom ise to protect and treat kindly all who are willing to work under such an ar rangement If this provokes strike over three thousand employees will he affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Thieves Make Good Haul

Springfield. III. Dec. 3.-Early today the people of Williamsvllc. this County. were startled by terrific explosion. On investigation it was found that burglars had entered the State Bank of Williams vile and blown open the safe. They se- cured $4 .000 in cash and several thou sand dollars worth of iewelry. Tho burglars. after robbing the bank took a handcar and came to Springfield. where they abandoned the car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
whiskev Taxed at s1o a Barrel

Frankfort, ky. Dec. 3.-The State Board of Valuation and Assessment to- day passed finally on the matter of as- sessing Kentucky whiskey fixing a value of BIO per barrel for the purposes of taxation. This is an increase of g per barrel over last year and of B over the assessment of 1897. The distillers pro- tested strongly against the increase and say that it will result in limiting the production. The $10 assessment affects all whiskey stored in the State September 1bth last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Will Invite Roosevelt.

St. Louis, Dee. 3.-At a meeting of the Committee on Ceremonies at World Fair headquarters today it was decided to invite President Roosevelt to partici- pate in the ground-breaking ceremonies December 20. by turning the first shovel ful of earth with one of the historic spades to be provided for the occasion.