davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
A JOINT FIRE STATION.
Col. Goodyear's Suggestion for sa-
vannah, Brunswick and Jackson
willie.

RiIIes
Brunswick. Go. May Sin this morn
ing's Times-Call. there appeared a card
from Col. c. P. Goodyear, and If the plan
suggested by him should be adopted it
would, no doubt, prove beneficial. The
card read:
The disastrous fire at Jacksonville Fri
day requiring aid gladly given from Sa-
vannah and Brunswick recalls the in
stances when Brunswick sent an engine
to savannah, and Savannah to Brunswick
in the terrible fires which made such
emergency calls necessary. 1t is 100 miles
from Savannah to Brunswick, 1870 miles
from Brunswick to Jacksonville and 172
miles from Savannah TO Jacksonville.
If the cities named would combine in
proportion to population and wealth and
place one or more fine FIRE engines at
Waycross with ample fire hose and other
facilities for fighting fire, they would be
at most advantageous point in an
emergency to make quick run to any
of the cities named. Time, the vital ee-
ment in such an emergency, would be
saved and great saving of property er-
fected.
No doubt Waycross would undertake to
care for such fire appliances as its share
of the expense in view of the value it
would be in the event of fire in that city
The entire cost OF such fire plant 50
located, fairly divided among the cities
named, would be insignificant as COM
pared with the vast saving it would effect
In even one disastrous fire. Such a plant
would always be ready for prompt ship
ment to the city where the emergency
called for it,
In view of the terrible evtant of the
disaster at Jacksonville, it would seem
proDitious time to bring this matter to
the notice of each Of the municipalities
mentioned.
Many very favorable comments were
heard on the card here to-day and the
idea seems to he a very good one. 1t is
sincerely hoped that Savannah will take
a hand In the matter and help to organ
lie such station
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
RoCKFELLER's GUEST.
Takes Young Lady Telegraph OPP
orator for a Ride.

From the North American.
New York. May 3.-Margaret Leary, a
handsome, rosy-cheeked brunette, teIe-
graph operator at Tarrytown. enjoyed the
hospitality of John D. Rockefeller, rich
est man in the world, this morning. For
two hours the multi-milllonaire, with the
girl at his side. drove through the
grounds Of his estate. He spared no
pains to show her everything Of interest
in the 1000 well-kept acres that surround
his country residence.
Mr.. Rockefeller has often had occasion
to telephone messages to be transmitted
by telegraph. Miss Leary never failed TO
send his messages correctly. She has Of
ten done little favors fo:- Mr.. Rockefeller.
This morning the oil king drove to the
telegraph station in one OF his finest car
r1ages and invited Miss Leary to take a
drive with him. She accepted the invita-
ton. The presence of the millionaire
made her a little shy at first but his
easy, kindly manner soon broke down her
reserve and the girl who works for SIS q
week and the man who finds himself
richer by thousands every morning he
wakes up were the best Of friends In q
very short time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
FIREWATER GETS IN ITS WORK.
Lieutenant of Indian Police Kills
Another Indian

valentine, Neb., May 5.-As the result
Oh lmoioing two much firewater last night
several Indians engaged in a row among
themselves in the outskirts of the town,
where they were camped. The affray re-
suited in Antonio Ladeaux shooting John
bul- !" aiks-Behind, the ball taking effect
Jus' below the heart and ranging toward
the back. Several Indians seized Ladeaux
bound him hand and foot and turned him
over TO the sheriff. They called a ply
stefan to attend the wounded Indian, who
oied without regaining consciousness. The
coroners jury returned verdict to-day
10 the effect that Ladeaux did the shoot
ing without justification. Ladeaux is
Lrst lieutenant of Indian police at the
Rosebud agency and has always borne a
good reputation. .
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
THE RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
Fifth Biennial Convention Begins
To-day in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Wis, May 5-One thousand
delegates to the fifth biennial convention
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which will open in this city Tomorrow
reached Milwaukee to-day. The conven-
tlon will be in session two weeks A
large part of the time will be taken up
with matters pertaining to the insurance
feature of the organization and amending
ana revising the constitution. 1t is also
stated that several provisions will be
ADOPTED relating to the qualifications of
members and making stricter regulations
as to the class of men who will be per-
mitted to receive the benefits of the or
sanization
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
STRIKING HOLDERS RIOT.
Make Things Warm for Deputy sher-
IFS I'm East 81. Louis.

ius IN EAST ~. Louis.
st. Louis, May 5.--Striking molders of
the Schikle, Harrison and Howard Iron
Company engaged in a riot at the plant
in East ST. Louis to-day and in the melee
Deputy Sheriff Fred F. Kasse was prob
ably fatally injured. Sheriff John Kick
ham had an almost miraculous escape
from death. While he was trying to dis
perse the mob one of them placed a re-
volver to his head and pulled the trigger.
The cartridge did not explode and the fell
low was about TO try again when the Of
ficer attacked and felled him with a blow
from his fist.
Martin Schalk, accused Of having at
tempted the sherin's life. his brother
Theodore Schalk and william Peers we're
taken Into custody ana lodged In Jail.
Kaase's skull was fractured and he also
received a bullet In the head.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
side-Lights ON Life.
From the Chicago News.

EVEII ~1'I7-'1IV
The rooster makes two-thlrds OF the
noise. but the hen does all the work.
The average woman will forgive her
rival anything but her beauty.
II girl has two strings to her beau
there Is danger OF some other girl get
ting hold OF one OF the strings.
The early bird catches the worm--and
later In the day the leisurely sportsman
gathers In the bird.
The average man can hear the whisper
OF a pretty woman further than he can
the loudest call of duty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
RrnnsMIck PeonIe VIII Wood.

Brunswick. Ca. May "a meeting OF
the citizens of Brunswick will be held at
the City Han tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for the purpose OF starting a pub
lie subscription for the needy people OF
Jacksonville. who were rendered homeless
and pennlless by the big fire Of Friday.
The meeting was announced from all The
pulpits of the church at both services to-
day, and a large gathering win no doubt
answer the call
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
FISH THAT CLIMB STAIRS.
In Travelling to summer Haunts
They Display Acrobatic Ability.
From the Boston Herald.

IL Is not an uncommon thing TO see on
pleasant days, when the FISH are running
at East Taunton, hundreds OF men. wo-
men and children clustered around the
hshway watching the Ash struggling up
against the strong current and trying to
get into the smoother waters above the
dam. where they may shoot off al leisure
to the spawning place In the Nemasket.
The fishway L. 80 constructed that Il a.
impossible for the fish to make a clear
swim from top TO bottom or vice versa
They must work up the river In the
eddies, for the tide Is also very strong
there near the dam and until they reach
the lower part OF the fshway. Thence
they struggle and wriggle into the lower
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
THE AMERICAN cur DEFENDER.
The Consultation 20 BE Launched at
bristol To-day.

Bristol r. l., May 5.-All arrangements
have been made at the Herreshoff yards
for the launching OF the Constitution to-
morrow evening.
The Constitution will be lowered into
the water slowly and gradually under the
control OF a windlass, the operation taxi
ing probably twenty minutes. In that in
teryal. by means OF searchlights and
flashlights the jealousy guarded secrets
dred eager eyes and many a camera will
record the graceful hull on It's way TO the
water.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
Motorcycle Record Lowered.

d...euccramento, Calf, May Sat the velo-
sine races this afternoon Bell and
M on motorcycle, lowered the
is..' record for five miles on an eight
ny. rack by making the distance in 1923
tba loiner record was TAO rs. made on
v..i same track by Turvllle Brothers two
'ne record was 7:Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

Thomasville. Ga. May 5.-At O'Clock
this morning the residence and most OF
the contents OF Cicero Thompson's house
on Mineral street. was burned. The insur-
snce on house and barn Is $1,000, in the
Southern Mutual, and $500 on furniture.
In the Caledonia. The cause OF fire il not
known
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
PREPARING FoR ST. LOUIS RACES.
George Arnold Being GroOmed for
the inaugural Handicap.

st. Louis. May 5.-The fair grounds
MANAGEMENT to-day received word that
George Arnold, the speedy son of Sir Dix
on. was receiving a special preparation for
the Inaugural handicap and would be
starter next Saturday. With George
Arnold. Tayon and Duelist alone, not con-
sidering the remaining e,igibles, also OF
hight class, one Of the best races ever
run al the fair grounds is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
"AMELIA's MANsIoNv SOLD.
Built by Brigham Young for His
Favorite wife.

Salt Lake. Utah. May 5.-The Gardo
House known as "Amelia's Mansion"
built by Brigham Young for his favorlte
wife, Amelia Folsom Young, and for sew
eral years occupied by her. has passed
out Of the hands of the church. The
property was sold I'm the name Of Presi-
dent Snow, as trustee for the church, to
Col. L. L. S. Holmes Of this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

Montreal. May 5.-Brunell's Hotel, a
small hosiery in Maissoneuve, an eastern
suburb Of the city, was burned to-day
and three inmates, Mrs Brunel, wife
of the proprietor; Octave Leussier, far
mer, and Miss Leussler persisted In the
flames.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
EVER BODY Neea. a spring rop,c.

In the spring OF the year people feel
badly. They lack energy. Every exer-
ton makes them tired. That Is because
their blood is thin and poor and needs
enrichlng.
For Instant return to health, take Lipp-
mans great remedy, p. p. p. At ali
druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
THE CHEWING GUM TRUST.
American ChicIe Company to Gather
Its Plants at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., May 5.-The Leader to-
morrow will say:
At time not far distant the various
producing factories of the American
Chicle Company WIN be gathered at a
given point and the biggest part of the
chewing gum used in America will be
manufactured under one roof. At present
several factories, the property of the
American. Chicle Company, are in opera
ton in various parts of the country. 1t
is said that some of these will be taken
out of commission, and that the facilities
of the building formerly used by w. j.
White & Son of this city will be enlarged
to meet the increased demands.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
The international College Games.

I,ondons May 6.--The Oxford-cambridge
committee received on Saturday the off,
cial reply Of the Harvard-Yale commit
tee. fixing Sept p as the date for the
international games to be held on Berk-
ley oval, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
NEGROES AND SOLDIERS RIOT.
Soldiers Got the Worst of II in CO.
Iumbus bad Lands"

Iumbus "Bad Lands"
Columbus, o., May "a riot occurred
in the bad Lands" this afternoon be-
tween a crowd of negroes and dozen or
more soldiers. The latter, it is claimed,
raised a rough house" at Dick Adams
saloon. A number Of shots were fired by
the soldiers, and the negroes hurled
stones and bricks. The soldiers were
uorsted and Adams is said to have pur-
sued them with shotgun, firing several
times. He was arrested. Seven OF the SOL
diers were injured, but the police cap
tured only two. Jesse Davis and Charles
Smith are the ones captured. The former
was badly beaten.
John FoxS a wealthy civilian, who
claims he was mistaken for a soldier, was
also badly beaten.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

New York. May 5.-Mss Frances Ray
mond. an actress committed suicide by
inhaling gas In her home here.
Miss Raymond's real name was Mrs
schaffer Her husband died ten years
wears ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
brought Soldiers Bodies Home.

San Francisco, May 1.-The transport
Egbert has arrived from Taku and gone
into quarantine. The Egbert brings
large number of bodies of American SOL
diers which had been temporarily inferred
at Taku.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
TRACTION CARS COLLIDE.
About a Dozen People Injured at
Akron, o.. Yesterday.

Akron, o.. Yesterday.
Akron, o., May 1.-Two Northern Ohio
Traction cars collided at the foot of
steep hill on North Howard street this
afternoon, and about dozen people were
injured. The more seriously injured are:
John Rausch, Dennison, left leg crushed
so that amputatlon is necessary; George
Outhenreith, Cuyahoga Falls, foot crush
ed; John Hobacht, Akron, leg crushed,
amputation necessary; Miss Georgia Copp,
Akron, injured about hips; William T.
Sawyer, attorney, Akron, injured internal
ly; A. B. Scott, motorman, Akron, in
jured internally; James Mitchell, Akron,
both legs broken.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

Poris. May Sat the Long Champs
races to-day the Poule Pour Pourllches
resulted IN the victory for N. Abeilrs La
camargo Kan. ridden by Rigby. the
American jockey, was second, and Dido
third. Eleven horses ran.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

Al Estiirs News Depot. No. IS Bun
street. Savannah Morning News and all
the other leading daiiies, with large and
varied stock OF standard books and light
literature. monthlies and weeklies, and a
full line OF stationery. and everything else
usually found In q frst-class news depot
lad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
IN pRoPoRTIoX TO SIZE.
How DR.. Lyman Abbott Rates the
bad city Governments.

New Haven, Conn. May 5.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott of Brooklyn, in his sermon TO the
ale students to-day. made a strong ar
raignment Of the municipal government
az New York city, stating that New York
was the worst governed city in the coun-
try. with Philadelphia close and second,
ana Chicago In third place.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
PLEASED WITH SHAMROCK H.

Daily Telegraph Says Her Display
Was Extremely Satisfactory.
London, May 6.-Discussing the trial of
the challenger on Saturday the Daily
Telegraph says:
1.-The display of the Shamrock II was
extremely satisfactory. At the best of the
breeze she had no more than a nice list,
which, however. suggested a possible ten
deTness in a slightly heavier blow. She
lays off to her work smartly and with an
astonishing absence of fuss"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
chattanoosn Times Opens List.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 5-The Chat
tanooga Times opened subscription to-
dat. with 500 for the relief Of the Jack
sonviile fire sufferers. Voluntary offerings
have already been made and the amount
is now over $50. II
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

Stetienne, France. May 6.-The National
Federal Committee has voted against a
general strike OF the miners.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
THE CZAR's IRON HAND.
Wholesale Arrests Made. Including
Prominent Persons.

St. Petersburg, May 5,-During the last
few days there have been wholesale ar
rests and seizures in connection with the
alleged revolutionary movement 1T is
reported that persons Of high position and
reputation are involved.
Several hundred persons have been ar
rested during the last forty-eight hours,
including a number of prominent men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
TIMES APPLAUDs MCKINLEY.
Sees Hope for Europe in New Or
leans Speech.

London May Recommending edborially
upon the Exceptional circumstances of
President McKinleys tour and its party
objects" the Times refers to his use of
language at New Orleans, which, in a lib
eral sense, might be adopted with &C
clamation by the Golden Club" and adds:
IF by seven weeks of unremittng toll
he can obtain any acceptance for these
principles among the American people,
he will be able to look back upon them as
the best spent weeks of his political life"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
THE PROPERTY OF THE FRIARs.
Catholic PreIates to Arrange Differ
ence With United States.

London, May 6.-"The approaching
meeting here of Cardinal Gibbons, Mon
sgnor Chappelle and the Archbishop of
Manila" says the Rome correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle, lis designed 70
remove the conflict that has arisen be-
tween the Vatican and the United States
regarding the sequestration Of the prop
erty of monasteries in the Philippines"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
BUFFALO LFTHlA WATER
a0PRIET0R. BUFFALO LTTHIA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.

Springs for guests June 49, close October l.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
BUFFALO LITHHA WATER

as he was very much opposed to opera
tive interference. After using the water
a short time. dlsintegration to certain
extent took place and large quantities OF
stone were passed For several days in
succession he passed as much as tea
spoonful of the debris. at intervals for
a considerable period he passed large
quantities. and under the continued use
of the Water there was a constant passa .
Ifavad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06

DIR. j. w. Maliet, Professor of
Chemistry, University of virginia,
extract from report of analysis of Cal
Gull discharged by patients under the sc-
ton Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-06
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

Spring No. 2:
ut seems on the whole probable that
the action of the water is PRIMARILY
and MAINLY EXERTED upon URIC
ACID and the URATES. but when these
constituents occur along with and as
cementing matter to Phosphate or Oxalic
Calculus materials the latter may be so
detached and broken down as TO disin-
tegrate the Calculus as a whole in these
cases, also thus admitting of Urethral
discharge"
DR.. C. r. DAVIS of Meriden, Conn.
reports I'm New England Medical Month
": Mr.. n. L.. Roys of this city consulted
me about two years ago for Stone IN the
Bladder, from which he had been suffer
ing for years. On my suggestion, he com
menced the use of
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-06-07
vICTORIA'S GREAT STRENGTH.
The Late Queen Was Very vigorous
and Put Her Attendants to
Much Hardship.

A writer in Century tells how Queen
Victoria unconsciously overtaxed the
strength of her attendants.
The queen, in many ways so do.
nestle and simple, was always a
great stickler for etiquette and pre-
cedent, and certain forms of defer
ence. This must have tried her la
dies in more ways than one; for,
possessing great physical strength
herself, she saw no reason why they
should not stand in her presence;
and all were expected to take long
walks, in all weathers, with their
royal mistress. In later years the
queens outings in her private
grounds were taken in a Bath chair
drawn briskly by favorite donkey;
and lady who had walked by her
majesty's side on various occasions,
and who was unable to keep up the
conversation from lack of breath,
told me that the queen mad appeared
surprised Mt the occurrence. She
was evidently unaware of the hard
ships that these things were to more
delicate women, for, when she under
stood, nobody could have been more
considerate, kind and sympathetic.
As an instance of her thoughtful.
ness foreign guest of hers, who
told me about 1t, was much surprised
at Windsor, one Friday, at finding a
whole maigre dinner specially pre-.
pared for her. The service was SO
quietly and beautifully arranged
that the many courses of the two
dinners went on simultaneously
without anybody's noticing anything
unusual but the one to whom the
dishes were presented.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-06-07
THEIR OWN DRESS MAKERS.
Having to DO as Their Mothers
Were Compelled To.

Here is a delightful extract from
Mrs. Gilbert's "Reminiscences" which
ought to be interesting reading for
the actresses who make successes in
these later days, says Scrbiner's.
1--WE had to supply our own cos
tunes, and we often made the greater
part of them. For long time made
mine altogether. You can fancy how
much time we had for sewing, with all
the other work. / remember Mr..
Gilbert saying so often: DO you in
tend to get TO bed tonight at all"
Whenever l bought dress, it was
with an eye to some particular part;
but beyond that part lay many an
other to which the gown could be
adapted. We were always on the look
out for things, bits of chintz, laces and
what not. Our only guide was the list
of costumes printed in the front of
the little books of the play. / always
liked to follow these lists. know Mr..
Gilbert used to laugh at me and say
that, if the directions said | was to
black the soles of my boots for GER
tain part, / would do it. And so I
would!
'In the matter of makeup we
used only powder and rouge in those
days, and very little of them, only
just enough to prevent our faces TAX
ing ghastly pallor from the unnat-
ural glare of the footlights. To this
day, much painting of the face dis
tresses me; and the excessive black.
ening of the eyes, and the little red
| spot in the corners, affect me most
unpleasantly. 1t looks as If the actor
had hurt himself badly.
"They tell me ! never look quite
| the same in any two parts, but eX'
cept for this care about detail in cos.
tune, which has clung to me always
7 do very little to make myself differ.
ent. Painted age and painted wrinkles
never look natural. and | avoided
them as much as possible. even wher
needed them. I really don't know
just what do: suppose the constant
thinking myself into part ends in
giving me an expression that belongs
only to the character am just per
sonating.
81 used to have at home. big trunl
that / called my theater-trunk, ant
the things | needed for each night
were sent down to the theater, thai
same day, in sort of champagne bias
ket. Of course we had to be ingenious
and make things do; can even re
member playing character in on,
costume through every act, and fol
the best of reasons"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-06-07
500 Rerard 500.

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propretors have SO much faith in its cura.
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Bend for list Of testimonials.
Address +. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.