davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
LIEUT.. DABNEY OF WASHINGTON
SAYS:
"Pe-ru-na Is a Substantial ToniC.'

Lieutenant Dabney's experience with
Peruna exactly coincides with the ex-
perience of others. Peruna has proved
especially a favorite in military cir
cles, because 1t is prompt in it's action,
lasting In it's cures and never-failing
in effectiveness.
Deputy Clerk Anderson of California
Mr.. Andree Anderson. Deputy Coun-
ty Clelxk Louisabesbro Co., Cal, Ex-
Postmaster, Burnett. Cal, writes:
mo one seeing me to-day would
think that was at deaths door few
years ago with pulmonary troubles. I
had frequent bleeding from the lungs,
my stomach was out of order and
when came here for my health no one
thought / would recover. My brother
in the East had been cured of very
hard cold on the lungs by using Peu-
ma, and he wrote me and advised me
to try 1t. I had little faith, but thought
/ would give it a trial. noticed a
change in my appetite the very. first
week and found that / soon began to
sleep well. Gradually I began. to
feel better and took on flesh. Recovery
was slow, for l was so far gone, but
after seven months steady use Of
Peruna 1 was my old self once more.
Il now weigh l73 pounds, am in fine
health and spirit and have been well
man for two years, thanks to Peruia.
1T certainly saved me from an ufi-
timely grave."--Andree Anderson.
United States Senator Stephen r.
Mallory, from Florida, in a recent let
ter written from Pensacola, Fla, says
the following:
Il HAVE USED YOUR EXCEL
LENT REMEDY, PERUNA, AND
CAN RECOMMEND 1T, BOTH AS A
TONIC AND A SAFE CATARRH
REMEDY"
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case.
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable adgice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariun1, Columbus o
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
VETERANS or GRAND ARMY.
Marched Between Ranks of Cheer
ing Thousands at Cleveland.

Ing lhOuHunus AT NIeNctHnu.
Cleveland, Sept. 1.--Notwithstand-
ing lowering clouds that constantly
threatened downpour of rain
throughout the morning. the grand
parade of the thirty fifth national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was viewed by several hun
dred thousand people.
The parade started soon after 10
o'clock and moved for five hours. The
thousands of people in the reviewing
stands and on the grand stands which
lined Bond street In the court of honor
saw a continuous, parade six or eight
miles long pass.
At Bond and Superior streets the
veterans passed between the four
white double columns which stand at
each corner and between the rows of
grand stands down Bond street to the
banks of Lake Erie, past the review
ing stand on which stood Commander
in-Chief Rassieur and the others of
the reviewing party. Immediately in
front of the veterans as they marched
stood the grand stand on which the
hundreds of school children were
grouped IN huge American flag.
Waving little flags they gave the
whole effect of an American emblem
floating to the breeze. This Vas the
occasion OF outbursts of enthusiasm
on the part of the veterans themselves.
They shouted and cheered and waved
their hats. The children sang as the
veterans passed, the old war songs
which brought back memories of the
days of 81.
Senator Hanna. wearing G. A. r.
shortly before noon and joined his
post-the Memorial--in Its march
through the court of honor and down
town streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
CODE OF THE ASSASSIN.
THAT Impaired 10 Czoigosz In Possess
sion of the Police.

sion OF the POl1ce.
Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. 12.-The Courier
says this morning;
Superintendent of Police Bull now
has in possession the code of instruc-
tions impaired to the selected assassin,
Czolgosz. Vn
The platform of the Free Society was
also added tosthe cumulative evidence
of the anarchist conspiracy yesterday.
This document binds it members to-
gether to advocate and work for the
destruction of the existing social order,
and continues:
"As in former times no privileged
class ever relinquished its tyranny, no
more can we take it for granted that
the capitalists of the present day will
forego their privileges and their au-
thority without compulsion. 1t is,
therefore, self-evident that the fight
of proletarian against the upper and
the middle classes must be OF vio-
lent character, and that mere wage
conflicts can never lead to the goal.
1--WE show by numerous illustrations
that all attempts which have been
made in the past to do away with the
existing monstrous social system
through peaceful means--for example,
the ballot box-have been utterly use
less and will be so in the future.
Force is the only remedy. We know,
therefore, that the ruling class will not
voluntarily relinquish it's prerogatives
and will make no concessions to us.
Under all these circumstances there is
only one remedy left--fofce."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12

Albert J. Dabney, Lieutenant u. S.
", writes from Washington, D. c. as
follows:
AFTER THE USE OF TWO BOT
TIES OF PERUNA / AM FULLY
CONVINCED THAT 1T is A GOOD
REMEDY AND l CAN CONSCIEN-
TIOUSLY RECOMMEND YOUR
MEDICINE TO ANY ONE WHO IS
IN NEED OF A SUBSTANTIAL
TONIC. IT is ALSO A VERY Eff
FECTIVE CURE FOR CATARRH."--
ALBERT y. DABNEY.
1t is rare indeed that two bottles of
Peruna is sufficient to convince any
one that Peruna is a good> remedy.
Once in the household Peruna general
ly stays. More than one-half our ills
are due to catarrh. by catarrh is not
meant simply catarrh of the nose or
head, but catarrh Of the lungs, stom-
ach, in fact, every organ of the body.
Almost every disease begins at first
with catarrhal condition Of some
mucous membrane. A few doses of
Peruna in the beginning is sure to pre-
vent much sickness
Peruna acts as a tonic Because II
produces healthy mucous membranes
in the stomach and digestive organs.
II Immediately begins to brace per-
son UP because 1t enables the digestive
organs to do their duty properly. This
is why so many people have found II
a substantial tonic.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
NO SALARY FOR HIM.
Hoo Hoo VIII Not Pay the SERVE
motor Anything.


Norfolk, va, Sept 1.-THE entire
session of the National Hoo Hoo con-
catenation here to-day was devoted to
a discussion of the question whether
or not the Scrivenoter (secretary and
treasurer) of the order should devote
his entire time to the work of the
Office. This would require a salary
being paid him. A hot fight for and
against the proposition resulted in a
majority vote against it.
This afternoon the entire delegation
went to Ocean View and later in the
day all took a trip to Old Point and
the Sapes Oh the steamer Pocahontas.
At the Osirian Cloister Tuesday
night the following members of the
Hoo Hoo were raised to membership
in the higher order: w. H. Norris, of
Houston; K. Moore. of Galveston; H.
L. Barto, of Chattanooga q. H. Jen-
kins, of Norfolk: C. C. Prentiss, of
Hillsdale, Mich: II. M. Rawlins, of
Mobile; w. G. Fellows, of Birming-
ham; G. II. Antony, of Chicago; c.
Turner, of Chattanooga; E. S. Boggess,
of Clarksburg, w. Va; c. E. Davis, of
Evansville, Ind: w. N. Stephens. Of
Duluth; A. E. Keyser, of Chattanooga; /;
G.. V. Denny, Washington, N. c.; c. F.
Braffet of Lagrange, ILL.,; A. H. Potter
of Norfolk.
The concentration will adjourn to-
morrow with public ceremonies at the
Academy of Music, in which the old
shark will be ''embalmed and ere
mated according to the ritual of the
order.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
CONTROL STREET RAILWAYS.
New orleans Trolley Lines TO Pass
to Northern Capitalists.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE board OF
directors of the New Orleans City
Railroad Company. formerly the New
Orleans Traction Company, which
owns two-thirds the mileage of the
street railway, agreed to-day 10 ac-
cept the offer of III. III. Pearson. Jr.,
acting for Brown Geo, of Philadela
phia, and New York, and representing
Philadelphia capitalists, for the lease
or purchase of these lines, thirteen III
number, with ell the cars. machinery,
power. etc, and recommends that the
stockholders accept the offer.
Pearson has made similar offers to
the New Orleans, Carrollton and st.
Charles Street Railroad companies.
with the purpose of consolidating all
the lines in the city with total Inile-
age of 1s8 miles.
The capitalists whom Mr.. Pearson
represents have already taken all the
bonds OF the Atchafalaya levee district
$1,000 900 of the new draining and
sewerage bonds of the city of New Or
leans. ana purchased control of the
New Orleans Gas Company at cost
of $500, 900 and has made an offer for
the purchase OF the New Orleans
waterworks. -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
FOR DRUNKENNESS ON DUTY.
Court of Inquiry Recommends Mai.
Meade BE Tried.


Meade BE Tried.
washington. Sept. 1.-THE longest
court of inquiry in the history of the
navy, that held at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to investigate trouble in the Ma
rine Corps, has come to a sensational
termination, bringing in recommend
alton which may result in very serious
consequences for an officer of high
rank.
Mai. c. H. Lauchheimer and Col. F.
I. Denny, charged Col. Robert L.
Meade with drunkenness on duty while
an inspection was in progress at the
brooklyn Navy Yard. Col Meade re-
plied by charging Maj. Lauchheimer
with making a false report and Col.
Denny with reporting against him
(Meade) in order to cover up irregu-
Iarities with contractors on Denny's
part.
The court of inquiry acquitted Maj.
Lauchheiner and Col. Denny of Col.
Meade's charges. 1t sustained the
charge against Col. Meade, and in ad-
dition charged him with violation of
the naval regulations in replying with
a countercharge when asked for a re-
port, and also of false swearing on the
witness stand. The court recommend
ed that sthe colonel be tried by court
martial upon these charges.
The court lasted four weeks, break
ing all naval records for court of in
ouiry In addition it was marked by
an extraordinary event in the fact
that on the fifteenth day of the trial
Commander West. a member of the
court, was challenged by Maj. LAUGH
fNimer and required to withdraw from
membership of his colleagues. The rea-
sons for the challenge sent out by Maj
Lauchheimer was that Commander
West was sby friendship for Col Meade
unable to act impartially.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
MAKE IT A FELONY.
For Persons 60 Assemble and Preach
Doctrines of Anarchfsm.

Asheville. N. c.. Sept. 1.-THE South
ern Association of Railroad Commits
sioners in session here to-day adopted
resolutions rendering to President Nc
Kinley the sympathy Of the associa-
tion and Of the people of the South.
congratuiating the country that the
South has no safe abiding place for
anarchists, and urging that Congress
should without delay pass such laws
as II may be authorized to do. making
IL felony and punishable with depor-
tation or Imprisonment at hard labor
for persons to assemble in any state of
the Union for the purpose of discuss
ing and proclaiming sentiments Of an
archy and conspiracy against our form
of government
c. C. McChord. chairman OF the Ken
lucky Railroad Commission, was unan-
imously elected president. Mr.. Nc
Chord drafted the new bylaws which
have been adopted by the association.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
NEWS FROM BRUNSWICK.
81. simons Island Not mt Mercy of
Iawbreakers.

w
Brunswick( Ca, Sept. 1.-THE deci-
sion of Judge Sparks in sustaining the
demurrer declaring the st. Simon's ISL
and liquor law unconstitutional has
not left that place at the mercy of law
breakers as was at first supposed. but
on the contrary there is way to le-
gally convict every person who is IL
legally trafiicing In the stuff. 1t all
depends on the way the indictments
read, and IL the grand juries of Glynn
and solicitors for the two courts will
watch the drawing of their papers
more closely In the future all the sell
ers of liquor on the island can be con-
victed.
locality prohibits the authorities grant
ing licenses to sell liquor on the ISL
and and in this respect the act Is not
unconstitutional. The decision of
Judge Sparks decided that the penalty
prescribed in this act was invalid be-
cause IL was not prescribed In the cap
tion.
Gilbert Williams has not paid the
fine of $3.50 imposed on him at the re-
cent term of the City Court. All the
others who were fined have paid ap.
The rice planters of Glynn and Cam
den are going to make money this year,
and all indications point to them har-
vesting a full crop. About 100000 will
be pulled out u this weather continues
for a short while longer.
Attorney y. w Krauss has bought
the Scarlett building on Newcastle
street, paying therefor $4,000.
The Morning News correspondent err
roneously stated that the present city
administration had reduced the ex.
penses $4,000 per month. 1t should have
have read $4,000 since Jan. L."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Brother of Hnmp shrfver Tells or
brunswick Tragedy.


Brunswick. Ca, Sept. 1i.-According
to the story of a brother of Hamp
Shriver, who was shot by Sam Story
some days ago, which has come to
light to-day, the shooting was moth
ing short of a cold blooded murder, ac-
companied by some horrible incidents,
in which Story's wife was made to as
sist in disposing of the body of Shriver.
According to Shrivers brother, Story
and Hamp Shriver had a fight some
months ago, during which Shriver, who
was a powerful six-footer, severely
beat Story.
After the fight was over Story sug-
gested that they shake hands, and
make friends, and this proposition
Shriver readily assented to. On Sat
urday last both Shriver and Story
were in Brunswick and Story left for
his country home first, He waited
along the roadside until Shriver drove
along and hailed him with the state
ment that he was not satisfied, and
they must have the fight over again.
Shriver demurred under the plea that
they had agreed to be friends, but
Story insisted and Shriver got down
from his wagon for the fray.
After a hard fight Story admitted
himself again beaten, and proposed
| proposition Shriver again assented, and
went on his way home. Arriving home
Shriver discovered that a new razor he
had purchased while in town was gone.
and he started back to find 1t. His dogs
for the first time since their ownership
refused to accompany their master,
and after losing some time trying to
persuade them Shriver proceeded alone
down the road.
Story saw him coming, and slipped
over to the house of Section Master Ag-
new, where he got a gun. He explained
to Mrs. Agnew that he wanted to kill
a rabbit and disposed of the scratches
and cuts on his face that resulted from
the fight by saying that he had
just bought Texas pony
and he had thrown him into
brier patch. Mrs. Agnew did not want
to let the rife go without her hus-
bands consent, but Story was so in
sistent that she could not well help
herself. Shriver continued on his way
unsuspectingiy and when opposite
Story's house, Story, who was stand
ing behind window on the inside OF
his house facing the road. took delib-
crate aim through the window blind
and glass and fired. The ball sped di-
rectly to it's course and killed Shriver
almost instantly. Story then called to
his wife to come and help him cover
up the body and when she did not
come quick enough he struck her in
the mouth with his gun. He then
forced his wife to help him drag the
body into the bushes and help cover
1t up with grass and pine straw. Story
then made hts escape ana although
he has been reported as being seen
near here several times he is still at
large.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
LEFT TO STATE COURTS.
Federal Authorities VIII DO Nothing
IN secure Goldman's Punishment.

10 Secure G0tOmhh& fuhtSnUeHt.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Depart
ment of Justice has not decided upon
any steps to secure possession of EN-
ma Goldman for the purpose of taking
action against her in the federal courts.
She was arrested by the Chicago police
on the request of te Buffalo authorities,
and ii is supposed by the Department
OF Justice that she will be taken to
New York state.
Th secret service authorities state
that she was not arrested at their re-
uuest, and that they have no idea or
proceeding against her unless 1t Is de-
cided by the Department of Justice to
do so or unless they secure testimony
showing that she was involved in the
shooting OF the President.
chief Wilkie said to-day that so far
he has not secured any evidence tend
ing to show that the anarchist bodies
at Paterson, N. j., had anything TO do
with the shooting OF the President
Chief Wflkie denied In most positive
terms the report that his office had
received warnings that the Presidents s
Iife would be attempted at Buffalo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
ALTERNATE OF COAL TRUST.
Remaining West Virginia Fields Be.
ing Purchased by Syndicate.

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 11.-W~~t Vir-
ginia is on the eve of one of lie big
gest coal deals the United States has
ever seen. Some time ago the initial
move was made by the purchase of all
the coal operations on Kanawha river.
1t is said j. P. Morgan was behind it
and that the drafts for the purchase
money bore his signature.
Hardly had the deal been consum-
mated before 1t was announced that
the Flat Top field had been purchased
by the same or allied interests at the
fabulous price of si3.000.000. To-day
all the New River territory is agog.
Messrs. Chiffon, McCorkle and Chiffon,
representing New York capital, have
for the past week been quietly at work
and it now turns out that there is not
a coal operation on New river, on
which there is not a twenty-day OPP
tion of purchase.
Whether or not the purchase will be
made will probably be definitely set
tied tomorrow as at that time present
options will expire and ii will require
a deposit of $4,000 to renew.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
AFFIDAVIT WAS LEGAL.
All Right Though Taken over the
Telephone.

Telephone.
Baltimore. Sept. 11.--An affidavit by
telephone, taken by justice or notary,
is legal, according to Judge N. Charles
Burg of the Circuit Court for Balti-
more county, who to-day gave his de-
cision to that effect in the case of the
petition of the Manor Lumber Com
pany of Baltimore county asking
for the resembling of an order appoint
ing President Yellot receiver for the
concern.
When Mr.. Yellot was ready to file the
necessary papers asking for a receiver
he had Mr. Cross come to the telephone
at Cincinanti. and Justice Thomas But
ler who knows Mr.. Cross very we'll
took his affidavit to the bill. The con-
tention was made by attorney for the
company that affidavits taken in the
manner described are not legal.
The question of the legal sufficiency
of an affidavit taken by telephone was
one which had never before been
brought to the attention of any of the
courts in this state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
THIRD STEAMER ON THE LINE.
Twice a Week sery ice Between sa-
vanRah and PhiIadeIphfa.


Philadelphia, Sept. 11.--As the result
OF two leases of pier property just
closed by the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company which oper-
ates the Savannah line from this port,
that company will soon be in po-
sition to greatly increase it's facilities
here and to so augment it's service as
to connect New Orleans, Charleston
and other Southern seaports with
Philadelphia by direct steamship lines.
One lease secures for the Transporta-
tion Company a portion of the city's
new recreation pier, at the foot of
Race street. while the other continues
the occupancy of the commodius pier,
No. "a, South wharves, now used by
the line, at the foot of Lombard street.
Negotiations to this end have been go
ing on for some time.
The company will take possession of
the Race street wharf on Oct L, and
at that time a third steamer will be
added to the Savannah Line feet This
viii give regular semi weekly service
between Philadelphia and Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
FAVOR FEWER JURORS.
Delegates to. Virginia Convention
Want Nu<nber Reduced.

Richmond, va, Sept. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Constitutional Convention again
consumed the days session in the dis
cussion of the section of the bill of
rights relating to jury trial and r.
Walton Moore's amendment permitting
fewer jurors in misdemeanor cases.
Delegates O'Flaherty, Westcott and
Hancock spoke in opposition to the
Moore amendment. while Delegates
Moore. Barbour and Wise all advocat-
ed it. The convention adjourned with
out action.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
A WRIT of HABEAs CORPUS.
Asked by Counsel for Isaal<s ana
Chicago Anarcbists.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Attorney Saltiel
anneared before Judge Chetlain just
before noon to-day and asked permis-
sion to file a petition in habeas corpus
proceedings in behalf of Isaaks and
other alleged anarchists. charged with
having conspired with Czolgosz for the
murder of President Mckinley
Emma Goldman was not named in
hts petition. Saltiel had failed to
notify Chief ONeill. Sheriff Mayer
stadt and Justice Prindiville against
whom the writ was directed and Judge
C'hetlain ordered him to do so before
proceedings could be taken.
Judge Chetlain decided 10 hold
Ieaaks and other alleged anarchists
without bail until Friday, when ar
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
BUYING UP HARD WOOD.
Branch Manufactury 90 Ne started
I'm Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 11.-Messrs.
A. Lutz and Charles w. sebold Of Ha-
garstown. Nd. are buying UP all the
hard wood to be had in this section.
They will put here a plant of the
Hagarstown Spoke and Bending Com
pany for the purpose of working up
their hard wood.
Judge +. c. Maxwell came in Tues
day evening from Pensacola and the
Supreme Court commissioners met and
organized for business. In the Supreme
Court yesterday number of cases
were argued and submitted the court
taking them under advisement.
Among these cases were the cele-
.brated Bronks case and the case OF
Simenton and Turman, In which Is In
volved the solicitorship Of Hillsporough
county
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Continued from First Page.)

other defendants were committed with
out bail, and if there is any guilt EN-
ma Goldman is the arch-conspirator.
She is not entitled to any bail under
the circumstances"
After some further discussion the
court continued the case and held the
question of bail open until the after
noon, when bail was refused.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
FLORIDA DAY AT BUFFALO.
Gov. Jennings ana STAFF Mt the PAM
American.

Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Gov. Jennings of
Florida, escorted by the Tampa Light
Infantry, his stan and thirty-five mem
hers of the Florida Press Association,
arrived in Buffalo to-day to take part
in the Florida day exercises to-mor-
row.
The Illinois Commission has given
the Florida delegation the, uss of the
Illinois building, as Gov. Jennings is
an Illinoisan by birth. Fully 400 peo-
pie came from Florida on other trains
to take part in to-morrow's exercises.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
STUDENTS NOT TO SPEAK.
state oratoricai Contest Goes over
Until the spring.

Macon. Ca. Sept. 1.-THE state ora
torlcal contest in which every literary
college in the state takes part. will not
be held in Atlanta on Oct. ., IS had
been planned.
1t has been decided by the associa-
tion that the college men are too busy
IN the fall TO attend to such matters
as they should do, and the spring time
would be better. The contest. there
fore. goes over until next spring, the
exact time not yet having been agreed
upon,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-12
NOTED OUTLAW MEETS DEATH.
James Kelley Shot and Killed by
One of the Isoms.

Roanoke, Va. Sept. 11.--A special
from Freezing, Dickinson county, says:
News has just reached here of the
killing of James Kelly, a noted out
law of Pike county, Kentucky, few
miles from here. The intelligence re-
ceived is in effect that Kelly went to
William Isom's drunk and disorderly,
and one of the Isom boys shot him
twice in the breast with Winchester,
which resulted in instant death.
The Isom boy left Immediately. Sc
rious trouble is expected to grow out
of the affair. as Kelly has friends
there who will doubtless seek revenge
The affair has created quite a sensa-
tfon