davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16

cago, Indianapolis and Louisville. Viz
ginla- Carolina Chemical Company had
the benefit of it's increased dividend.
Amalgamated Copper was firm on the
better conditions in the trade. Gen
eral Electric jumped points without
explanation. Movements otherwise
were trivial and shifting.
The bond market was dull but
steady. Total sales, par value, $2,275,-
000 United States bonds, unchanged.
Total sales of stocks to-day 307 800
shares, including Chicago and Alton
20, 70O Missouri Pacific, $780, Reading,
$4,000; Southern Pacific. 11,200: South
ern Railway, $4,000; Union Pacific, 25,-
900; Wabash. 1900: Amalgamated Cop
per, II 900: United States Leather, g.
200; United States Steel, $500: Kansas
City Southern, 80, 400.
49, X..I- sfnnI- nnH nnnn Liz
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
.Daily. sExcept sunday.

"Daily. sExcept Sunday
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules
rates and connections. apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street. or
w. r., MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. c. HALLE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. Gen'l Pass.
Agent.
W. A. wINBURN, Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
ESTABLISHED 1872.

DINA Crop Movement to Date: Re-
ceipts, AZ, $50 barrels. Sales 40,646 bar
rels. Market steady.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
Capital, $35O,OOO.

PSSOtOOOs
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SAML. L. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange
business transacted.
Savings Department, interest
computed quarterly.
Accounts of merchants, banks
and corporations solicited.
American Express COmpaEy's let
tiers of credit issued available I'm all
parts of the world.
Collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
Vaults for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
on 90th meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective April Is, 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16
7RADE AND FINANCE

nrox MARKETS DROP AFTER
oprNING SHOW OF STRENGTH.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16

Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
New York, May 1--we have had a
nervous market, alternately weak and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-16

Parlor Cars on Trains II and r..
Close connections made at Montgomery
for Mobile, New Orleans and all points
in the Southwest. Close connections at
Cuyler for Statesboro and at Cordele
with G. S. & F. for Macon, Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
Train No. "a, the FLORIDA and
METROPOLITAN LIMITED, solid
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
.BRIGHTNOOD CITIZENS
DESIRE STATEHOOD
Give Approval to Senator
Gallinger'S Resolution.

The Brightwood Citizens Association
held its regular meeting last night The
Senate resolution No 1872. which was
introduced by Senator GslHnger, was the
principal topic of discussion. The rcso-
luton provides for an amendment 20
the Constitution Of the United States.
Article XVI. as follows.
The District OF Columbia shall be
considered a state in so far as shall en-
title IL 10 representation in the Con
gress Of the United States and In the
Electoral College and in said District
Of Columbia Senator'S and electors shall
be chosen by the direct vote OF the peo-
pie"
Among the guests present were Dr. II.
L. +. Johnson. Judge f. b. Stocking.
aud Thomas G.. Heusey. al OF whom
spoke I'm favor OF suffrage for the Dis
trict. II was decided TO indorse the meas
ure and 10 suggest 10 Senator Gallinger
that an amendment should be made TO
his amendment providing for educational
and property qualifications OF voters
The meeting was presided over by
Louis r. Shoemaker. a number OF reso-
lutiOns were offered. requesting that
minor repairs be made in Brightwood
w r. MacRule's resolution relative 10
the desire for a memorial bridge was
heartily approved
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Meetings TO Be Held at
Columbian University.

Preliminary arrangements for the com
ing meeting of the American Association
FOR the Advancement OF Science have
been completed. The members OF the as
soeiation will convene in the Lafayette
Theater on Monday. December %. at 10
O'Clock. and subsequent meetings will be
held daily in the main hall or the CO.
lumbian University until January g.
The American Association for the Ad-
vancemeut OF Science is one of the most
representative bodies Of learned men in
the United States. It's membership is
made mp Of several hundred men fore
most I'm their several departments OF
science. The discussions and papers
read before the association contain tho
latest discoveries in scientific truth and
jhe most authoritative dicta OF experts
in every field of scholarly investigation
The coming meeting OF the associa-
tion is its fOrty-second annual gather
ing I'm conjunction with the general
meetings alluded to. the annual gather
inEs OF twcnty-one scientific societies
affiliated with the larger body will be
held. These smaller meetings have to
do with specific lines of investigation.
The general arrangements for the diff
ferent meetings. and the comfort OF the
members while in the city are in the
hands OF an executive committee. Of
which Or. Charles d. Walcott is chair
man. Associated with him are. Marcus
Benjamin, Dr David T. Day. G. X. Gil
bert. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. L. O. How
ard. DR. George ~ Kober. Prof. " J
McGcc. and G. z. Munroe
President Roosevelt is eN-Ofiicio chair
man OF the general committee OF ar
rangements. and the vice presidents in
clude the most eminent scientists and
patrons OF the association i'm Washing
ton.
For the convenience OF the members or
the association the committee Of ar
rangements has issued a guide Of the
city and Of The convention program. II
is a handy volume OF about seventy five
pages. and gives brief and accurate di-
rections how visitors are to proceed
from the various hotels TO find the places
OF meeting and important points Of in
terest in the city.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
HOME OF THE BLIND
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Committees Reports Show That Cen
eral Condition of the Insti-
tuition Is Improved

The regular monthly meeting or the
board OF directors Of the Aid Associa- 81
tion for the Blind was held al the Home
for the Blind. g15 + Street northwest
The reports from the various commit
tees showed marked improvements in
all lines Of the work. The finances of
the association are in better shape than
at any previous time this year. The In
dustrial committee reported good re-
turns for the month from workshops and
women workers.
The report OF Mrs f. G. Cuttings. rhe
matron. showed that all the inmates
we're in good health, and that Thanks
giving brought them many donations.
which were greatly needed
Services are held every Sunday after
noon in the parlors OF the home by the
different clergymen Of the city. accom-
panied by young people who contribute
the music. Readings are held nearly
every evening by volunteers who are in
terested in the work
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
FINED FOR VIOLATING
MARYLAND LIQUOR LAW

Andrew Beach. when arraigned before
Judge Merrick yesterday. pleaded guilty
to five indictments for violation OF the
liquor law OF Prince George county.
Beach was the proprietor Of a resort st
Chesapeake Junction. He surrendered
himself to the local police and then
sought to secure his release from GUS
tody through habeas corpus proceedings.
His petition was denied and ne took an
appeal from this judgment Beach later
abandoned his appeal and surrendered
TO the Maryland authorities Judge Mer-
rick imposed sentence in only one Of the
cases against Beach He fined him $500
In one case and suspended sentence IN
the others
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
FIRST SESSION OF THE
WASHINGTON ECONOMIC SOCIETY

The Washington Economic Society
held the first meeting OF the organiza-
tion's ls02-19O3 series last night in the
parlors Of the Riggs House. President
Ellis II. Roberts was in the chair.
The feature Of the meeting was an
address on Labor" by Frank p. Sar-
gent, COMMISSIONS OF immigration.
Mr. Sargent was formerly president OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and is thoroughly familiar with the
subject discussed.
Election Of officers resulted in the
following being chosen: President. EII:s
II. Roberts. vice presidents. Robert 7.
O Brien. DR.. r. /. Holland. and PROF
Rowland p Faulkner. treasurer. Milton
p. Allies secretary. j. II. Fishback.
After election OF officers the annual din
ner was enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Catarrh,
Foul Breath
II You Continually K hawk and Spit
And There is a Constant Drip
ping From the Nose Into The
Throat, If You Have EOuI,
SiGssning Breath,
Thati is CatarTh.
Large Trial Package Free Quickly
eUTgh

Any person having s=s=zFh always has a bad
tTeaih. The seusr oi smell and taste are nearly
alwur, totally DESTROYED in time So that tie
person who has catarrh does NOT realize hos
lcsthsome their disease Is They continue their
h hawking hawking and splitting and spit
ung about promiscuousiy until they are zhuu-
enough Co make o. well person sick.
Gauss' tatsuh Cure gives wonderful relief
especially IN those chronic efses f,. heru fie
mucus drops down the throat and lungs. sicrl-
ening the stomach, -z-i iyads go many diseases
including Consumption. f.t-
Catarrh is deep-seatcd disease. and local
applications. inhalations. SPRAYS. o:nt5.-7,=-
s1lve- wiI DO no good. 4 lsrge trial package
mailed Tree that viii convince YOU send name
and address az once o. e.. p. Gauss. SEQ Main
ST. Marshall Mich r
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
DR.. CLARKE TO LECTURE IN
ENGLAND ON ATOMIC THEORY
Will Speak Before the Wilde Founda-
tiOn at Centennial An
niverSaTy.

Dr. Frank Wigglesworth Clarke. pro-
fessor of mineral chemistry in the Co
lumbian University and chief chemist OF
the United States Geological Survey. has
been invited by the Philosophical Society
OF Manchester. England. 10 deliver the
Wilde lecture on the atomic theory. upon
the Tooth anniversary OF the PROFOUND
ing Of this theory at Manchester by John
Dalton.
The essence Of Dalton's theory. upon
which modern chemistry is founded is
that every chemical element is made up
Of homogeneous atoms whose weight is
constant Ii is very htting that Prof.
Clarke. who has devoted upward Of thir-
ty years TO the study OF these atomic
weights. should have been selected from
the chemists Of the world TO make the
address on this important occasion.
Although the Manchester Philosophi-
cal Society was established I'm the
eighteenth century. the Wilde founds-
ton. under which the lecture is to be
given. was created but recently; yet the
Wilde lecturers have been chosen from
the list OF the most eminent men OF sci
enCe in England. Among those so hon
ored may be mentioned Lord Rayleigh
the physicist: Prof Ramsay. the dis
coverer OF the rare elements Neon.
Crypton, and Nenon. and DR.. Huggins,
the astronomer.
Or. Clarke has filled many important
professional positions. has held the high
est Office in several of our most promi-
ncnt scientific societies. and has been
! decorated by foreign governments. but
this invitation is a most unique distinc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
PAINTERS DESIRE TO
MAKE A CORRECTION

The members of the Brotherhood OF
Painters. local 36S. affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. have
taken exception TO a statement recently
published about some OF it's members. II
was said that a number Of members Of
the brotherhood had become disgusted
with that organization and had applied
for reinstatement in the Amalgsmated
Painters Association
This statement is what the brother
hood objects to and its members say
that it is not true. The brotherhood is
said to control or have men In. all OF
the paint shops In this city with but two
exceptions. Il has 446 members. It's
members claim the Amalgamated Paint
ers have no stronghold in this city as
they have but sixty-eight men. and when
The repairs on certain hotel are COM
pleted the association. so far as this
city is concerned. will be dropped. The
members Of the brotherhood declare that
everyone Of them are contented and have
no reason whatever TO leave IL and Join
the Amalgamated Painters.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
THOM TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial Of Charles Thorn. who is
accused OF the murder OF his wife. Tda
Ihom. on May last. was not resumed
today. At the close OF the proceedings
yesterday it was decided AZ a confer
ence between counsel on either side and
Justice Anderson that further hearing
in the case would be POSTPONED untii
Monday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

The jury in the suit OF Virgil Polling
against The Capital Traction Company TO
recover 100000. as damages for personal
injuries. failed to agree on a verdict and
were late yesterday afternoon discharg-
ed from further consideration Of the
case. The trial was commenced before
Justice Clabaugh November y. in Cir
cult Court No. l. and lasted exactly
mOuth
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Washington Southern Railwsy-Holi-
day Excursion Rates.

Account Of the Christmas and New Year Hou-
days the Washington Southern Railway Cum-
pany VIII sell special excursion tickets Co points
uu It's line and connections at one and oue-third
fares for the round trip Tickets on sale De
cember D, a. %, -. and b. 1902 and Jauu-
Iry I. 1903, good returning until J8nua.v g.
1898. To students Of schools and colleges pre-
sentiug certificates signed by the head OF the.
school or college. these ticket, viii be sold
December rs 60 - inclusive good returning
until January +: continuous passage in each Hi-
rcction- Apply to ticket agents Washington
southern Railway. ". r. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
ESTATE OF COLONEL MCKAY.

Joseph ~ Stoddard and others who
allege they are creditors OF Col
Nathaniel Mckay yesterday petitioned
the Probate Court for leave to change
their request for an administrator Of the
estate TO one for a collector.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
W. R. HOPKINS FUNERAL.

The funeral services OF the late w K.
Hopkins were held yesterday afternoon
a. the home OF his son. Frank d. Hop
kins. in Takoma Park. the Rev. William
Hart Dexter officiating The interment
will be at Mount Clinton. Va. today.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
A NEW CoRNETIST.

Frank Todhunter. a pupil OF j. Levy,
has been engaged as a solo cornet Tor
the Marine Band. He comes from Peoria.
H.. and is nov playing with the Rogers
Band OF Providence.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
no ADpREss MSS MEETING.

Hon. Ezekiel s. Gambler. Of Mississippi.
will address q mass-mecting 10 be held
In the auditorium OF the Central Union
Mission. 622 Louisiana Avenue. tomor-
row evening. al 7.30 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
DIR. PETERS LECTURE.

Dr. Madison c.. Peters. OF Baltimore
lsciured on How 70 Make Things Go"
a. the First Presbyterian Church yes
tprday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
DURKEE HEIRS CLAIM
STILL PENDING IN COURT
Attorney Blaisden Declares Case Has
Unbroken Record in Court
of Claims

In d letter dated at Champaign. III
December 6 inst. L. C. Biaisdell at
torney i'm fact for the heirs Of the late
Charles Durkee denies that he was un-
successful in the prosecution Of the case
OF his clients before the Court Of Claims.
He say that the claim of the Durkce
heirs was fled May 26. 1898. and was
never dismissed on his motion.
The proceeding he states, were sus-
pended once for thirty days, This order
was however, he says, rescinded by the
court so that the case Is still pending,
with an unbroken record. The last record
in the case. M. Blaisdell says Is dated
I'm October last. and is for a hearing
on the pleasure OF the attorney OF rec
ord. which Is himself
Mr. BlaisdeI married niece Of
Charles Durkee. The heirs Of the latter
contend that the Government is indebted
10 them for a large amount due the
estate in connection with the construc-
tion OF the Union aRd Pacific Railways.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
SI-a5 to Baltimore and Return Via
B. & o. R. r. Saturday and Sunday.

December ~ and IT, Tickets valid returning
until midnight train sunday night All trains
both ways both days except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

Through Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper
Washington to Cleveland,
Nis Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leaves Wash.
ington s:45 p. m. daily
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

SI-zS To Baltimore and Return. SI.z5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale
Saturday AMI sunday. December l3 and ~. Inn
tied 10 last train returning sunday. December
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

field Win & e.e & else Is striving to reap Christmas full regular
ohers
me weaknesses OF other houses are aiken
ofcr
liberal OF
o 81 week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
"A COMPLETE VlNpIcAIIoN.

In private letter to the Times Re
publican from England Mr.. S. c. Nc
Farland makes a reference 10 the re-
cent and final federal court decision in
his favor against the clair1s of Mr..
Welker Given, arising out of the sale,
by the latter, of the Times Republican
in 1896, or before the present company
came into possession of the paper. Mr..
Mcfarland says:
Il am not yet in receipt of the text
or language of the decision, but it
seems to be, as were the lower decis-
ions, a complete and gratifying justifi-
cation of my contention. None know
better than many of you folks now
with the es-Republican how unjust
to me were the implications necessarily
conveyed by that astounding, claim set
up by Given, especially to those who
cate details. 1t was my first, and I
hope my last, law suit, but was almost
worth the heavy cost and greater wor-
ry as an education in the mental pro-
cesses of some men,
When Mr.. Mcfarland and the MINOR
stockholders associated with him par
chased the stock of the Tines -Repub-
lican of Mr.. Given, upon the latter'6
own terms, a complete transfer of all of
III. ;,,to to-. ~ ill.,
made. The new purchasers rested I'M
der the belief that the transfer was
satisfactory to Mr.. Given for two years,
or until he sprung his surprising claim
and suit upon them for an unpaid
amount alleged to be due him. TO say
they were astounded does net fully ex-
press 1t, for they knew there was no,
the least basis for the claim Here was
claim that sought to inpugn the hon
or of Mr. Mcfarland, who WIS the chief
purchaser, and who conducted negoti-
atoms with Mr.. Given. 1t was in eff
feet an attempt to show that an effort
was being made to swindle him out of
part of the purchase price.
The fact that the courts unvaryingly
held against Mr.. Given, and that de-
Tense was maintained by Mr.. McFar-
land and his associates at cost run
ming into thousands of dollars. does not
palliate the offense embodied in the ac-
ton; yet 1t is satisfaction to know
that the defendants We're completely
exonerated and that there was not the
least warrant for the claim.
They cherish no malice toward Mr..
Given, and are inclined to regard the
effort as the result of a mental lapse
upon the part of one whose record In
other respects, so far as they know, is
not blameworthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

shores of lakes among the bird songs
and within hearing of the ripling water.
There in the restfulness of nature, the
city workers knit up the travelled sleave
of care" and gain new strength and
ambitions. 1nvigorated by the balsam-
ic air of the wods tanned by sun and
turn to their labors built up and re-
newed for another year of successful
endeavor.
That "all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" is becoming thorough
ly recognized as automatic. Human
ity needs TO lie fallow for period from
time to time to regain the qualities es-
sential to successful service. Outings
pay. Employers favor vacations spent
afield by their employees from the utili-
tartan point of view. The farmers of
Iowa and Minnesota are building cot
tages at the lake resorts. Among all
classes the value of an outdoor vaca-
ton is being recognized and adopted.
No custom is more commendable. 1t
will continue to grow and exert most
salutary effect on the present and the
future. The lung power, the strength
and optimism gained in the woods and
on the lakes will be felt in business
politics and even religion and aid to
breed broad shoudered men and women
and physically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
SHE WILL ASSIST MARcoNi.
Miss Stafford to Experiment With
Wireless Telegraphy at Cape Bre-

[Butte Inter Mountain.l
1t was not without d purpose that
Miss Jean Stafford studied electricity
as secretary to Professor Bell, inventor
oc the telephone. So thoroughly has
she mastered electricity and such All
expert has she become that she has
been employed by Signor Marconi as
an assistant in his experiments with
wireless telegraphy.
Miss Stafford has been visiting friends
in Butte, and left a few days since for
her home in Washington. The latter
part of June she will so to Cape Bre-
ton Island, Nova Scotia, where Signor
Marconi will conduct his experiments,
Remarkably bright and pretty is Miss
Stafford. She is a charming conyersa-
tionaliSt but is reticent, naturally
enough, about her experience in cleo
tricity.
Miss Stafford said that she did not
know just what her work with Mar
conf would be, but believed that ii
would have to do with perfecting his
wireless telegraphy. She has studied
the system to a great extent and all
ready has a fundamental understand
ing of his invention.
For many years Miss Stafford has
been secretary for Professor Bell. So
diligently has she worked that she felt
her nervous system giving away. So
she decided to make an extensive trip
thru the west before entering upon her
new duties.
Miss Stafford was an inventor herself
She is putting into practical execution
two inventions which are of particular
interest. One is a fire escape, which
in a general way, is to be built after
the plan of an ordinary automatic tape
measure.
1t will consist of springs and clock
work so arranged that when the person
wishes to use the rope takes hold of it
he can reach the ground with easy de-
scent. AS soon as he let's go of the rope
It coils back in the machine again In
readiness for the next person.
Miss Safford's other invention is a
device by which a continuous roll of
paper is fed into a typewriter from an
other roll thus saving the trouble of
changing the paper. A small knife
which is connected with one of the keys
is manipulated by the operator at will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
DEATH OF PROMINENT loWAN.

Judge N. NJ. Hubbard, of Cedar Rap
Ids, who died Thursday as the result OF
injuries received in a runaway, was
one of the best known of Iowa's promi-
nent railway attorneys. AS repre-
sentative of the C. & n. w. road, and as
a prominent republican politician, he
exerted a great influence before he
became a "bogie' man to those who
sought to stem the tide of such cor
rorate activity in Iowa politics. To
many such he became type of what
was considered undesirable for PERM
cious activity. He was shrewd politi-
cal manager in his active years; and
vet so far as railroads We're concerned
1t is charitable to say that he was in
terested chiefly in guarding their in
terests from the unwise legislation that
many Incorporate advisers are always
ready to urge. It is probable too, that
he was charged with many offenses in
a political way of which he was never
guilty. AS a citizen he took an active
interest in home affairs and was sue
cessful as farmer as well as an ac-
complished lawyer.
Those best acquainted with Judge
Hubbard speak of him as an able law
yer and as strong and worthy man.
He was pioneer citizen. who took
pride in contributing to the develop
ment of Iowa, and soldier who won a
good record in the days of the civil
war