davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
A GOOD PAPER GONE.
Disappenrance of Atlanta Daily
News Causes Some Feeling.

disappearance of Atlanta Daily
News Causes Some Feeling.
Atlanta, Oct. 5.-The last issue of
the Atlanta Daily News appeared this
AFTERNOON. AS stated in the dispatch
10 the Morning News yesterday, the
paper was suspended by a vote of the
majority stockholders. Messrs. King
ana Spaldlng, L. Gholstin and George
a opeer' controlling 423 shares, voLed
70 suspend, while the members of the
stan and one or two others owning
stock, amounting in total to 27S shares.
voted against it.
The Daily News says in it's valedic-
tory editorial, in part: This is the
last issue of the Atlanta Daily News.
It's plant, subscription lists, etc. have
been sold to H. M. Atkinson, Morris
Brandon and James R. Gray
The Daily News will go out of ex-
lstenee with a clean record, financial
~ and in every other respect 1t owes
notnlng but few current bills, Incl
Gent to the business, and these will be
speedily paid. The stockholders will
receive payment for their interest in
the stock of the Atlanta Journal, which
Will be enhanced in value by the
transaction.
"Mr. j. ]. Spalding and Mr.. w. B.
Roberts, who has been made general
manager, will wind up the affairs of
the Daily News, and will pay accounts
and prepaid subscriptions.
This trade was made by the vote of
majority interest in the Daily News,
but it was against the wishes and judg-
ment of the men who made the pa
per-"
George A. Speer. who was president
OF the company, gives out statement
in which he says the paper was losing
$500 per month, and the stockholders
thought they ought to let go now so
as not to lose all they had in the paper.
Managing Editor Josiah Carter states
that the paper was doing we'll. and had
made an extraordinary showing. He
says it had bright future before it,
and would have unquestionably paid
out.
He makes the charge that the Jour-
nal was back of the plan to put the
News out of business.
The Journal, in an editorial this aft
ernoon, says the plant of the News was
purchased by parties who happened to
be stockholders in the Journal, but de-
mics positively that the Journal itself
had anything to do with the matter.
Messrs. Brandon and Gray say they
were offered the physical plant of the
News at a price they considered salts
factory, and they bought 1t. They
say they have not determined what
they will do with the machinery
The members of the staff and other
employees will scatter, some of them
will go East and other will try their
luck in the West. A few of them will
set positions in Atlanta and remain
here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
TO ISSUE SUNDAY EDITION.
Established Policy and Gives Its
RensOns Therefor.

Baltimore SUN Departs From Long
Established Policy and Gives Its
Reasons Therefor.
Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The Sun will here
after issue a Sunday edition, which
marks a change in its policy that has
excited the greatest possible local in
terest. In explaining its reasons for
the new departure, the Sun says in its
editorial columns to-day:
THE Sun will begin tomorrow, Oct.
6, the issue of Sunday edition. In
deciding upon a step which involved a
departure from its long established GUS
tom, it has carefully weighed all the
considerations bearing upon the ques-
stion, and has been convinced not only
that Sunday issue is demanded by
the great majority of it's readers, but
that such an issue will enlarge it's field
of usefulness While fully honoring the
sincerity of those who still oppose the
publication of Sunday newspapers, we
believe they are mistaken in the view
which holds such a publication to be
an evil perse, and which places in the
same condemnation a we'll conducted
and moral journal with those which
are wholly frivolous and sensational.
An unclean and demoralizing journal
is an evil on any day of the seven, and
newspaper which helps to improve
the world is blessing, whether pub
lished on Sunday, Monday or any other
day.
AS for the Sun, while it hopes never
to see Sunday lose it's sacred charac-
ter or its influence for moral and spir-
itual good, it cannot accept as reason
able or helpful the old Puritan concep-
ton, which made it day of gloom
and penance and which hedged it about
not with the sunshine of divinity, but
with severe restrictions after mans de-
vising.
THE Sun proposes to give its read
ers on Sundays, as on other days, a
paper they can read with moral and
intellectual profit. and which will make
the day a better day for them and
make them better able to use the day
properly. Its Sunday edition will not
be of the oppressive size nor of the
spectacular character of so many of
the Sunday editions. 1t will give the
news and such special features as may
be entertaining, cheerful and pleasant.
but it's effort will be not to exceed
lgreatly in size it's daily issues"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Florida. Industrial School.

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. Sat the
opening OF the Florida Normal and In
dustrial College, Supt. Sheats deliv-
cred forceful and an interesting ad-
dress.
The work OF this school. under the
direction Of the state superintendent
and President Young. has been reor-
ganized with the view to secure more
definite results in industrial and nor
NAL training. Several industries have
been added to the school under the in
struction of experienced Industrial
teachers. four of whom are from the
Tredegor Institute.
The president had just made a tour
of the state he reports that the colored
citizens of the state gave him substan-
tial evidence OF their sympathy and
support. His correspondence shows
that an unusually large number of
students are coming.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
-Four Trainmen Killed.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 5.-Four train
men were instantly killed in freight
wreck to-day on the Lebanon Valley
division OF the Reading Railroad, near
Hummelstown. Pa. The killed all lived
in Philadelphia.
A deranged switch was open and the
train which was running at the rat-
of about rs miles an hour, plunged
into an embankment.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
A DETECTIVE AssAssINATED.
Shot as lie sat I'm His Pnrior by Man
who Drove Up I'm a Buggy.

Winfield, Kan. Oct. 5.-Detective
Montgomery Of Santa Fe Railroad, one
of the Oldest men In the secret service.
was assassinated tonight by an un-
known man who drove up to his house
in buggy and shot him with a rife
as Montgomery sat in his parlor. The
assassin escaped and left no clew. No
definite cause is known for the shoot
ing, but II is supposed to have been the
result OF Montgomery's energy In
hunting down some men who were al
legged TO be stealing from the railroad
cCnpany
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Pacific omciaIn 20 Meet.

Sn Francisco, Oct. 5.-A telegram
has Just been received from President
Hartman of the Southern Pacific
railway. Informing the general officers
of the company that he wished all OF
them TO be present at a conference to
be held at Salt Lake Oct Is. The tele-
gram announced that President Burt
OF the Union Pacific and j. c. Stubs,
traffic director of the Hartman roads,
would be present at this conference. II
II supposed hat the principal business
taken up will trafiic affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
KILLED BY A MINISTER.
Jealous Husband Attacks Preacher
and Bites the Dust.

Carbonate, ILL.,, Oct. 5.--A tragedy
was enacted here to-day at a time
when the streets were crowded with
people. John c. Brown was shot by
Rev. Joseph Mechanism, dying forty
minutes later. The two men had been
bi ter enemies for nearly a year, ow-
ing to Brown being jealous of the re-
lations between his wife and the min
lister. During the early morning hours
Brown told several citizens that he
would kill Mechanism before sun
down. The word reached the clergy
man and he armed himself. Mccain
mish had gone into a store to transact
some business, and Brown went to him
with an open knife in his hand. He
opened a quarrel and raised his hand
to strike Mechanism, when the latter
drew his revolver and fired, the ball
passing through Browns lung. Brown
leaves a wife and one child. Mccain
mish is a minister of the Seventh Day
Adventist faith and is respected citi-
zen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
$ = ~
BREAKS UP
WRETCHED
COL DIS

1t is not for us to alarm you about
your cold; you are wretced enough as
1t is. Our province is to supply the
cure, and we do so with confidence. DR..
Humphreys Seventy seven" breaks
up cold by acting directly on the af-
fected parts; restores the checked cir
culation, starts the blood coursing
through the veins. awakens the numb
ed organs of respiration and digestion,
cleanses the system, soothes the mucus
membrane, and the cold passes off
without struggle,
''77'' is a small vial of pleasant pei
let's that just fits the vest pocket.
At all druggists. rs cents, or mailed
on receipt of price. Doctors book
mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co.. corner William and John streets,
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
YOUTHFUL DEBATERs.
Florida Students VIII Discuss Eject
of schIey Inquiry.

Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. 5.-The Pla-
tonic Debating Society at the State
College held their fourth annual meet
ing Friday Afternoon in the chapel and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Guy L. Winthrop; vice president,
F. Flagg Rawls; secretary, B. A. Me-
ginness; treasurer. w. p. Byrd: SER
bated: Resolved. That the Schley
court of inquiry takes from the dignity
of the American people" A. c. Ev-
ans and J. T. Bernard will advocate
the affirmative, and p. B. McDougall
and w. p. Byrd the negative
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
IN MEDIEVAL COSTUME.
Edwards Coronation to Cost His No
biIity Pretty Penny.

London, oct. 5.-There was a flutter
in high society to-day owing to the
fact that the Earl Marshal has issued
the rules and regulations governing
what is to be worn at the coronation
OF King Edward next year. The whole
document breathes of the Middle Age,
when distinctions in dress were con-
sidered so essential and the quaintness
of the phraseology in which the at
tendance of the nobility of the United
Kingdom is required at the "solemnity
of the royal coronation of their most
sacred majesties," and describing the
regulations in regard TO dresses and
head dresses, is distinctly medieval.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
EXCITEMENT IN TAMPA.
Oppressive Measures Make Strikers
Very Ugly.

Tampa, Fla. Oct. 5-The labor sit
uation to-day is one Of intense excite
ment though no new developments of
sensational character have been
made. Over 100 strikers. who have
Deen forced to work on the streets in
pursuance of the vagrancy crusade,
asked to-day to be allowed to return to
, work IN the factories. Nothing Is
hnown of the whereabouts of the strike
reader who was mysteriously spirited
away from the city last night. Since
"a Iast nights riot the Italians have been
~ sulien mood. but have attempted
no further demonstration.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Primary Candidates Broke Into Re-
publican Headquarters.

Louisville, Oct. Silk indictments
against men accused Of breaking into
Republican headquarters after the July
city and county primary and destroy
ing ballots. and paraphernalia were re-
turned to-day by the September grand
jury. Those indicted are Emanuel Par
retto, A. jacobson. A. Max Louis, Her
man Lochner. DR.. f. Hart, Victor
Quigley.
The charge against them is house,
breaking OF those indicted. three were
candidates in the primary, all being
defeated. Max Louis was the candidate
for city clerk, Herman Lochner for city
treasurer, and DR.. Hart for coroner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
NOT JOE wHEELER,s SON.
iouhE Man Masauerades ms such I'm
Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The actions of
lung man who for the past few days
-'as been masquerading under the
name OF Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. U. S. A,
ore @ engaging the attention of the po-
49, II appears that the young man
.,sis'ered at a leading hotel and from
yner me- sent notes to various business
evtar a9hing for loans of money. The
,eNtent of this operation has not been
learned. The hotel clerk missed him
~. and an investigation showed
rs "a ne was not the son of the famous
noii el al as he claimed to be. Then the
Fo-ee were put on his trail.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Our sugar Production for 1901.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, after careful con-
alteration Of the reports and estimates
of leading beet sugar producers, to-
dav estimated the beet sugar produce
fion for 1901 at 500 tons. The cane
sugar production is estimated as fol-
lows: Southern states, 100000 tons;
porto Rico, 100000 tons; Hawaii, 300,-
400 tons: total. 100000 tons.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
sheriff North Acquitted.

Asheville. Ala. Oct. 5.-sheriff John
T. North. charged with the murder Of
John 7. Blankenship. during the at
tempt OF q mob 10 storm the jall for
the purpose OF lynching a negro as
Esulter, was acquitted tonight. The
trial was held under the protection Of
the state militia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
KING EDWARDS CONDITION.
~" ih'imation of Any Change Re-
ceived From BaImoraI.

London. Oct 5.-No intimation of
S Sny change in the Kings, condition
Us Deen received at MARLBOROUGH
I Ap though special advices from
Aberdeen say that dispatches receiv-
ed from Balmoral at 2:50 o'clock this
Sa.erhoon announce that His Majesty
mas mas almost completely recovered. ana
IIas arranged to attend services in the
Orathie Church tomorrow.
an ne court circular issued tonight
,,' not mention the Kings move
,, nelils, as the weatehr at Balmoral is
UNDERSTOOD to be very bad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Bulgaria Tries to Evade RESPONSE
bility for Brigands.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 5.--A SEMI
official denial was Issued to-day of the
statement that the kidnappers OF the
American missionary, Miss Helen II.
Stone, and her companion, Madame
Tsilka. are In Bulgaria. The note ia
sued by the authorities declares that
troops and police. who have actively
searched the frontier for ten days.
have not found any trace of the
brigands. who demand that Miss
stones ransom shall be paid In
In Turkey.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
SPENCER AT KNOXVILLE.
Taking MIR. DawLiBs of Lon-
uon Over the Southern.

OA'llie' Tenn. Oct. 5.-President
co. Spencer and a party Of South
I'm hallway officials spent several
s ,ous here to-day inspecting the
ertv shops and other local prop
~ an the party is c. e. Dawl<ins
gvs a,,onuon' who Is touring the Southern
i've on an inspection as representa-
Hone" i the j. s. Morgan banking
Asbo,,,31it London, The party went 10
''''e'iiie this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
THIS JEwELER WAS UNHAPPY.
Had Plenty of Diamonds But Conn
mitted Suicide.

mitted Suicide.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-With $4,000 worth
of diamonds in his possession, D. w.
Dickie, jeweler who lived at the
Kimball Hotel, committed suicide to.
night, near the Grant monument in
Lincoln Park. A park policeman heard
a pistol shot in the direction of the
monument and after searching for
twenty minutes in the darkness came
upon the body of Dickie lying upon a
bench just south of the statue.
Dickie was about SIS years old. Lit
tie could be learned about him to-
night. 1t is thought, however, that
he has not been in Chicago for great
while. The directory states only that
he is a jeweler, and does not tell his
place of business.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
THE ELECTION WAS A TIE.
Novel Plea by Minority in Trent
Gregory Contest.

Gregory Contest.
Richmond. Va, Oct. 5.-The Consti-
tutional Convention to-day devoted al
most all its entire session to further
consideration of the Treat Gregory con-
tested election case.
Two reports were submitted from
the Committee on County Government.
Chairman T. H. Barnes presented the
majority report. The minority one
was signed by Messrs. Withers ana
larry. Both reports were ordered
printed.
Delegate Pollard of Richmond was
the first speaker when the Treat-Greg-
DRY case came up. He had submitted
a minority report, stating the election
is tie, and it was in support OF THIS
view that he spoke.
He was followed by Mr.. Gordon OF
Nelson, who advocated the majority
report seating the contestant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
sampson Is in washington.

Washington, Oct. 5-Rear Admiral
Sampson. who was recently relieved OF
the command OF the Boston navy yard,
is now In Washington. He arrived a
few days ago and has remained quiet
avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
TO KEEP DOWN ANARCHY.
President Consulted About n Bill to
BE introduced Mt Next Session.

Washington. Oct. Representative
w. 2. Shattuc of Ohio, chairman of
the immigration Committee in the
House, saw the President to-day in
regard to a bill which ne will intro>
duce in the reassembling of Congress
having for its object the suppression
of anarchistic literature and speeches
in this country. Mr.. Shattuc said that
the proposed measure would be made
as drastic as possible, and strong eff
fort would be made to secure for II
the support of all parties.
The members OF the Industrial COM
mission called on the President to-day
as a body to pay their respects.
Among other callers were Senator
Mallory of Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
DUFFY STILL WINNING.

No Records Broken at Louisville
Contest, However.
Louisville, Oct. 5.-No records were
broken to-day by the athletes who par
ticipated in the games under the sane
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union at
Churchill Downs, but the 100-yard run
record, 8 AS seconds, was equalled by
A. T. Duffy, the crack Splinter OF
Georgetown University. Duffy was
two feet ahead of his nearest competi-
tor, II. Hargrave OF Yale, at the tape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06


nd
N "A m
a it OIL
it II o "A
more."-MIss FLORENCE MURPHY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
It. A. POST ORGANIZED.
Charleston Gets I'm Line at a Rather
Late Day.

Charleston, Oct. 5.-A mass meeting
of travelling statesmen of Charleston
and South Carolina was held at the
Charleston Hotel here to-day. The OBJ
ject of the meeting vas TO establish a
South Carolina postyof the Travelling
Passenger Association. Fifty prom
inent drummers were present. pre-
Iiminary organization was formed with
A. ]. Geer as president and c. II. Jones
as secretary. The post is to be made
a state affair.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
Columbus Merchant Dies I'm New
York.

Columbus, Ca. oct. 81. BUTLER,
one ~ the leading hebrew merchants
Of Columbus. died suddenly in New
York to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
,.,...o, Oovns ouiIford College.

Columbia, 3. C., oct 5.--With teams
about equal IN weight, Clemson made
the phenomenal score OF iz2 20 0
against Guilford College, ~ G., to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

once thinking that female trouble is
simply a form of catarrh. The phrase,
pelvic catarrh, which has not long
been known to the medical profession,
means catarrh of the female organs
1t is generally called female disease.
A great many women make the
same mistake this woman made. Know
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

The experience of Miss Murphy away
out on the Pacific coast of our inn
mense continent must sound strangely
familiar to thousands of women on the
Atlantic coast. From ocean to ocean
Peruna is known and praised by the
women. Many of them have suffered
for years with female trouble without
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Hanna Names Him as Republican
National Committee.

Cleveland, Oct. 5.--John @. Capers
has been appointed by Senator Hanna,
chairman of the committee, TO a va
cancy In the Republican national COM
mittee caused By the death OF II. A.
Webster OF South Carolina. Mr.. Ca
pers is at present district attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
w. }. Kendriek Made First Liesten-

Washington. Oct. 1.-The President
to-day appointed william }, kendriek
OF Georgia first lieutanent Of cavalry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01
C0MMISSARY
IS ROTTEN
A Captain and Several Non
CONS Arrested
IN THE PHILIPPINES
For Theft.-Let No Guilty Man Escape
Has Been the Order from
Headquarters.
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Manila. April Sensational frauds
in the commissary department, which
were developed yesterday by the ar
rest of Captain Frederick j. Barrows,
Thirteenth volunteer infantry, quar-
termaster of the southern department
of Luzon. together with seven COM
missary sergeants, several civil clerks,
prominent government contractor,
assistant manager of the Hotel Orient,
proprietors of the three largest bak-
cries in Manila, and a number of store
houses, will be probed to the bottom,
the order has been issued that no
guilty man be allowed to escape. The
number OF the men implicated in the
frauds is undetermined, and high rank
will not suffice to shield delinquents.
Lieutenant Dean with thirty men, i
troop of the Sixth cavalry, was almost
surrounded at Malagan by 200 insur.
gents. During the action 1S insurg
ents were killed and two Americans
wounded The insurgents then re-
tired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY
NOT SELL ITS LANDS
The Legal Department Have Found
an Obstacle.

In spite of all reports, the North
ern Pacific land department may con-
tinue to do business for some time 20
come. The latest story is that it is
more than probable that the reported
deal, whereby all the land owned by
the Northern Pacific west of the Mis-
souri, river was to have been sold to
the preferred stockholders of the
road, will not go through at the pres
ent time. The legal department CT
the road has found stumbling block
and at present it IS not known just
how it will be removed.
1t appears that under prior lien
mortgage the sale can not be made IN
the manner proposed, as the instru-
ment provides that the proceeds of the
sale of the lands west of the Missouri
river shall apply, with certain resec-
vations, to the retirement of $500,O0O
OF the prior lien bonds for new equip
ment anu the remainder for improve
ments.
1T would therefore appear that
should the road sell the lands as pro-
posed 1t would have to put out sum
of money equal to the amount for
which the land was sold for these pur-
poses. At the present time it is
saiu by some officers of the road that
it is not in position to do this, and
therefore the sale of the lands will
have 10 be brought about in an
other way, Ii at all.
So far as the road is concerned the
sale, concluded as proposed, would be
a good thing, and it may be that an
other way of accomplishing the same
purpose will be found. However, It
is stated that for the present the sale
will not go through, and the probabil-
tiles are that it will not for some time
to come.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-01
LOOMS may
QUIT HIS JOB
His Post in Venezuela Is Not
a Bed of Ease.
A HALT RUCTION
Causes Lots of Trouble As Well As the
Ministers Unpopularity in
the Country.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, April 1.-The future If
Minister I.oomis depends upon a con-
ference between Secretary Hay and
himself, when that minister reaches
Washington. Until the secretary
has had an opportunity to talk freely
with Loomis as to the conditions in
Venezuela it cannot be known whether
or not he will return to his post
l.oomis has been the object of bitter
attacks by the Venezuelan newspap-
ers, not solely because of the asphalt
controversy, but also because he was
charged with making false reports %
his government touching the insurrec-
tionary movement in Venezuela. The
Venezuelan minister here asserts
that these attacks were made by ir.
responsible newspapers, and the gov.
ernment is not behind them. If Loomis
confirms this view and cares to return
to Caracas he will be permitted to do
SO