davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23

~ betteF rrom inc A-hystcah DhfeetDF
OF the Omaha, Neb.. metropolitan
Police Force.
IAN BALDWIN of Omaha, Neb., is
LA wrestler of national as we'll as
local reputation. He Is Physical Direc-
tor of the Omaha Metropolitan Police
force, and is considered the strongest
man In the state of Nebraska But ev-
en- the finest physique and best trained
muscles cannot protect a man from
disease. MIR. Baldwin suffered with ca
tarrh. Instead of waiting for the raw
ages of catarrh to extend through his
system, destroying that magnificent
strength, at its first approach he took
Peruna. He did not first try snuffs, in
halers and other kinds of local treat
ment. but used Peruna, the only in
ternal systemic catarrh remedy. In a
short time he was able to write the
following letter to the Peruna Medicine
Co. of Columbus, o.:
Omaha, Neb., Oct. rs, 1900.
81 take great pleasure in RECON-
mending Peruna,your valuable REM
edy for catarrh. It has cured me
with the use of 3 bottles, and I can
cheerfully recommend IL 10 anyone
suffering with the same disease ~
Officer Dan baldwin, Central Police
Station.
The muscles depend upon the nerve
centers for their strength. The nerve
centers become exhausted and weak
With weak nerve centers the muscles
become fiabby and no amount of train
ing can develop them. Thus 1t is that
strong muscles depend upon healthy
nerve centers. Healthy nerve centers
depend upon good digestion. Good d.
gestion depends upon clean mucous
membranes, free from catarrh.
No man troubled with internal ca
tarrh can ever become an athlete.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
Textile workers Meet.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The United
Textile Workers OF America at to-day's
sessions discussed the recommendations
made by the officers of the organiza-
ton. There was a long discussion over
the proposition Of the silk workers to
apply to the American Federation of
Labor for separate charter, and the
convention decided against the appli-
cation. The references in the presi-
dents report to the strikes that have
occurred during the year were adopted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Resolution Appropriates 100000
for Southern Bishops.

Resolution ApprOprfates 100000
for Southern Bishops.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Two important
topics were discussed in to-day's SEES
sion of the missionary council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The first,
which consumed the entire morning
session, with the exception Of half an
hour set aside for the transaction of
business, concerned the desirability of
a change in the missionary canon of
the church. The second referred to the
need for additional mission workers
and how to meet it, the speakers urg-
ing an appeal to young men to enter
the mission field.
An appeal was received from the
Bishop of the Paine Divinity School at
Petersburg, Va, and a resolution Of
fered by Bishop Brown of Kansas was
adopted requesting the board of mama
gers to appropriate 100000 to be dis
tributed among the bishops in the
South.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
QUARTERS NOT so LARGE.
Plans for building at ChfcIxamaux.
Park Reduced.

FaFk reduced.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Capt. SIocum.
acting quartermaster, in charge Of the
construction of new military post
at chickamaugs Military Park. has
been In the city fer a few DAYS. con-
sulting with the quartermasters de-
partment, concerning the bids for the
construction of the buildings at the
post
An allotment of $4,000 was made
Tor the construction of the buildings.
II having been decided that a most
large enough for a regiment of cav
airy and two field batteries should be
built The bids for these buildings
were much in excess of the allotment
ana 1t was found a reduction had "a
be made somewhere.
1t has been decided to reduce the
construction for the present to quar-
ters and barracks for two souadrons
Oh cavalry and ask Congress for an in
creased appropriation at the coming
session of Congress to complete the
post as first planned
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Has been before the public for SO wears
and has met with remarkable success
as a family medicine because it is re-
liable, and will cure when other reme-
dies fail. 1t is therefore recommended
to those who suffer from Loss of Al
petite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA. or Malaria, Fever and Ague. One
bottle VIII convince you that ii IS tina
best medicine in the world for tha
stomach. Be sure to try 1t,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
WAGON MAKERS MEET.
National Association Holds Annual
Convention at Memphis.

Convention at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The Ma
tional Wagon Manufacturers 'Associa-
ton met here to-day with $50 dele
gates present The meetings are be-
ing held behind closed doors. 1t Is
understood that many of those present
favor an advance in price, but no off,
cial action will be taken in this regard
until the report of a special committee
which is considering the question is
received.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President, George r. James, Mem
phis; vice president Z. ID. Gore of Os-
wego, ". r.; secretary and treas
urer. A. A. Rosenfield OF Moline. ILL.,
Chicago was chosen as the next
meeting place. A special meeting will
be held there In December next. The
association adjourned after finishing
up routine business and the delegates
were given a banquet tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
To segreeate the sexes.

Chicago Oct. 22.-The trustees of the
University of Chicago to-day by vote
of Is to 3, decided in favor of segre-
cation of the sexes in the Junior col
leges." The decision affects only the
Freshmen and Sophomore classes, and
does not imply death to co-education
at the institution. although it is said
to be the first step toward such
course
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
RICE BOND FILED.
Guarantee Company Gives Security
in $1,000, 900 for the Estate.

New York, Oct. 22.-The United
states Fidelity and Guarantee Com
pany to-day filed a bond for 100000
Tor the executors of the estate of Will
nam M. Rice, for whose murder AL
Dert T. Patrick was convicted. AS
IN 1ne greater portion of the estate is in
11,exas, and as an appeal was taken by
rt,atrick from his decision admitting
I we viii of 1896 to probate, Surrogate
rr,itzgerald directed the executors to
give bond for the full value of the es-
sSSte' pending the result of the appeal.
a. me bond Is the largest ever executed
"A New York county,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
wabash officers Re-elected.

New York, Oct. 22-At the annual
meeting of the Wabash Railroad Com
pany held here to-day President RAM
say and the other officers of the COM
pany were reelected
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
MRS. SCHLEY ILL.
AdmiraPs Party Detained for
Awhile at Austin, Tex.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 22.-Admiral
schley's departure for San Antonio was
tonight postponed until tomorrow,
owing to the continued illness of Mrs.
Schley, who repaired to the hotel this
afternoon Immediately upon the ar
rival of the party here. When she left
the East she was threatened with pneu-
monia, and is improving slowly, but
steadily, the further South she travels.
She is still too weak, however,k to par
ticipate in any of the festivities attend
ing upon her husbands welcome to the
state. The Admiral received an en-
thusiastic reception here, and was ten
dered a banquet tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
---s~~cs-e------------
GEN. HOOD TO BE RETIRED.
Relieved From Active Duty and
Will Proceed TO His Home.

VIII Proceed TO His Home.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Hood. recently promoted.
formerly stationed at Fort Mcpherson
Ca, in command of the Sixteenth In
fantry, has been ordered to proceed
TO his home to await retirement from
active service. 1t has not yet been
announced who will succeed to the
vacancy in the list of brigadier gen.
erals to be created by his retirement.
-----------s--s~s---
--bacon-"T There's man who carries
great zeal or wealth in his pockets"
Egbert--"Who is hep" Hes tha ov,,,
er OF the coal-pockets down town.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
schyvnb Goes to Milan.

Venice, Oct. 22.-charles NJ. Schwab.
president OF the United States steel
Corporation, who had been here for
several days. took a special train for
Milan, Italy. = -.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23

'Apoq
9ul 10 AIRED ls5mIBM 5q1 81 uIBdq 9ql
lBql 'slu9mIIsdx9 10 seIIes g 10 SIMS
-sI sql Sc 'p5uIuIslsp sBu ossoW-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
ANOTHER BARRIER CROSSED.
Chinese Princess Gave Telin A
Ladies' of the Legations.

PelSin, Oct. 21.-The imperial Princess
Yung Shou. the Dowager Empress'
adopted daughter, gave a tifffn TO-DAY
to the legation ladies. The English
women declined to accept the invita-
uon owing to the strained relations
existing between the British minister
and the court as the result of the MIR
der of two British missionaries In Ho
Nan province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12


Threlkeld School-Song, Star Spanpled
Banner; salutation of the flag; greeting, by
Blanche Corcoran; Rotations, Pine Tree
Flag, by Dewitt Murphy; Rattlesnake
Flag, by Frank Bloom; The Grand Union.
by Dora Souder: Flag Of 1777 by Helen
Gross; Flag Of Today, by Daisy Grams;
song, Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean:
recitation, by Theodore Hilleary, Arthur
Achere and Edna Levi; reading, Independ-
ence Bell, by Ethel Cuthbert.
The Flag day exercises at the Chevy
Chase School will be presided over by the
Rev. DE-. T. S. Childs. rector of the church
at Chevy Chase. The children of all the
grades will assemble in the hail. where the
following program will be carried out:
Songs, by the school; Stars and Stripes:
Guard the Flag: America; A Vow, Star
Spangled Banner; quotations by different
pupils; original compositions, A GLIMPSE of
the Liberty Bell. The Story of the Flag;
reading, What Saved the Union Herbert
Simpson; Rotations Our Flag. May Kiefer:
The Black-eyed Rebel, Helen EldridRe:
Making of the Flag, Isabel Collins; Rising
OF 1778, Frances Van Dyne; The Roll Cali.
Ramona Champion; Reverence for the Flag.
Louise Hontz; Chickamauga Watson Ed
ridge; Jenny Lind's Greeting to America,
Nellie Campbell; Flag Of Our Union For
ever, Clifford Baumgras, Herbert Armes
Irving Towers. Carlih Smith; salute to the
flag, school. $780, ----- - +------@
Arthur School-Salute to the flag; chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

CONGRESSMAN COOPER, of this dis
trict, Chairman of the Committee on
Insular Affairs, in one of the most
scholarly and eloquent addresses ever
made in the House, opened the debate
on the Philippine Civil Government
bill yesterday. He discussed the ques-
ton from the standpoint of national
duty and obligation, and while he
touched upon the great advantages to
accrue to our foreign trade by our pos
session of the islands, he declared that
''to look upon the great proposition
or to examine the transaction, how
ever broad and comprehensive in
scope, to see what may result in finan-
cia1 profit to the United States, to take
only q selfish and belittling view of a
great opportunity, transcendent OPP
portunity, is beneath US.
"Duty is not mercenary, said Mr..
Cooper. "We are in the Philippines to
discharge duty to ourselves and to
the Philippine people, to extend the
principles of free self-government, of
sacred liberty and the benefits of the
best modern civilization to a down
trodden race, to whom for centuries
these blessings have been denied. We
are there to establis in the place of
an old and decrepit mon archy and the
divine right of kings the inyincible
young republic and the ina1ienable
rights of man"
Mr.. Cooper's speech made a great
impression and there was much COM
menr upon the fact that the State of
Wisconsin seemed destined to have as
much influence in the House in set
thing the greatest question which has
come before Congress since the civil
war, as it has in the Senate, where
Senator Spooner is the recognized au-
thority upon the Philippine problem.
No man ever had a greater opportunity
to make his mark as constructive
statesman than Cong fessman Cooper,
and he seems to be making the most of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

Of 1902. The Valedictory was pre-
pared in a charming manner, and
given with such earnestness that it
made profound impression.
The exercises concluded with the
presentation Of diplomas by Superin-
tendent Baker. The following re-
ceived diplomas:
Ancient Classical Course Edward
Lawton Van 1ngen, John Van Ingen,
Virginia jeanette Wulff.
Modern Classical Course-George
James Lynn Hannahs, Mary Ellen
O'Hare, Bertholf Marsh Petit, Ethel
May Shandrew, Virginia Jeanette
Wu1ff.
Science Course Wayne Francis
Brady, Marian Belle Hale, Maude
Stewart Benedict, Hermena A. Hoehn,
Mabelle Marian Huck, Luella Belle
Lake, Carrie Constance Pirsch, Edith
Mae Snyder, Elvin Lyle Wiswa1l,
Marian Alice Vinegar, August Willard
Keuck, Leone Constance Kristensen.
English Course James Warren
Blair, Edna Louise Cable, Walter
Martin Burke, Edith Louise Fuller,
Mary Hansen, Mary A1oysius Hunt,
Lillian Cora Jackson, Milton Alex.
Kent, Russell Roster Ripley, Gustav D.
Theleen, August Willard Keuck, Leone
Constance Kristensen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

THE House Committee has made a
favorable report onsthe bill providing
pensions for members of the life saw
ing service. 1t is to be hoped that the
House will take the DILL up and pass it
without delay. The principal objec-
ton to the bill all along has been that
it was the opening wedge for the crea-
ton of CIVIL pension list. 1t was
feared that the pensioning of the mem
bers of the life saving service would
establish a precedent and that other
civilian employees of the government
would demand similar pension legisla-
ton. The committee in reporting the
the bill favorably takes the ground
that it does'not create civil pension
list as the peri1s of life saving are an
alogous toathose of naval life and in
time of war the life saving crews also
perform coast patrol duty.
The pension rate provided in the bill
is the same for members of the crews
as for seamen in the navy and the rate
for the superintendent of station is
the same as for captain in the navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

THE promotion of Captain Clark,
the Commander of the Oregon in the
battle of Santiago to the rank of Rear
Admiral, will meet with unqualified
approval throughout the country. His
reward has been too long in coming as
it is. More than any one man he is
entitled to the credit of the victory
and he should have been advanced
long ago. Being modest and unas-
Stunning sailor who preferred to dc ne
fighting and let others do the talking,
he has kept silent while some of his
brother officers we're loudly pressing
their claims to place and preferment as
a reward for their services in the cam
paign. His present advancement was
more than earned, and if there are any
further honors to be given out Captain
Clark should be given something as
reward for taking no part IN the dis
graceful squabbles which have dimtned
the glory of the victory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
"DICK WELLES" SOLD.
Heating s. Heckers Likely Colt Sold to
Rome Respass, of Harlem, for $4,000.

Heating s. Hecker's Likely Colt Sold to
Rome Respass, of Harlem, for $4,000.
"Dick Welles," the likely racing colt
owned by Heating & Hecker, of this
city, was sold at the Harlem track in
Chicago Wednesday. The purchaser
was Rome Respass, the we'll known
race horse man, and the price paid was
50, 500. There was a stipulation in the
sale to the effect that if the colt wins a
stake race this season the Kenosha
owners are to receive 81, 500 more, and
So, 800 if he wins two stakes.
The sale of the colt was made early
in the afternoon, and an hour later
"Dick Wel1es" cantered home with a
purse of $400 in the first event of the
day. He was not a favorite in the
race, the betting being ID to against
him.
"Dick Welles' is a two year old and
is considered one of the finest colts
now at the Harlem track. He has
shown great speed IL the work out and
race horse men count on him to win
many stakes during the present meet.
The Kenosha contingent at Harlem
will now be forced to pin their faith to
Baird" the only horse at the track
owned tx Kenosha. ''Baird'' has not
shown to advantage so far this season,
but his handlers claim that he is now
getting into condition and will make
good IN the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

THE report of the experts best capa-
bic to decide upon the most feasible
route for the isthmian canal is unani-
mously in favor of the Panama route
for the following reasons:
A shorter canal.
A straighter canal.
A canal more certain to be safely
and successfully operated and navi-
gated.
Smaller cost upon known conditions,
and perhaps vastly less cost on I'M
known conditions.
Thorough exploration and borings,
so that there is small possibility of
unpleasant engineering surprises due
to lack of knowledge of the route, as
at Nicaragua.
Good harbors on Panama, harhors to
be created at Nicaragua.
A railway already in existence.
Work can start without elaborate
preliminary engineering.
The report of the Canal Commission
would seem to furnish in itself enough
reasons for the choice Of the Panama
route as the shortest and most econonl-
ical, but since the Canal Commission
made its report on Jan. IS the vo1canic
eruptions in Martinique have shown
the folly Of investing hundreds of mil
lions of the peoples money in canal
on the Nicaragua route where If is
liable to be DESTROYED at a moments
notice. Even If there was ro choi3e
between the two routes in the matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
MOB Law IN NEW ITALY.
Shooting of Dog This Morning Creates
Panic in the Italian Colony.

Shooting of Dog This Morning Creates
Panic in the Italian Colony.
The shooting of briud1e pup be-
longing to Tony Mangan, the Italian
fruit vender residing in the long home
on Church street, created a panic
among the Italians of this district this
morning, and crowd of thirty infuri-
ated Italians made an effort to mob
Police Officer Mike Link, who acted as
executioner.
The dog was strolling along the
street with out muzzle, and the Office
seeing him secured shot gun and
opened fire. 1t took three shots to put
al end to the life of the dog, and when
the shots were fired the Italians turned
out of the house in large numbers.
The men were half dressed and the
women were mostly clad in their night
robes. Without pre1iminaries the mob
decided to do violence to the officer for
the death of the dog, but the officer
managed to slip away from the crowd
and escaped. In a short time a man
went to the long home to haul away
the remains of the slaughtered canine
and the trouble was started again.
Before the remains were finally Sc
cured it was necessary to call out Night
Sergeant O'Hare, whose potent inf1u-
ence over the Italians made it possible
for the remains of the dog to be buried.
The Italians are terribly worked up
over the killing of the dog and are
threatening vengeance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

z. G. SIMMONS, of Kenosha, is a
man of wealth who seems to delight in
doing good with his money, as we'll as
pleasing others. Hardly a day passes
but what Mr.. Simmons name is men
toned as defraying part or the whole
expense of some public enterprise or
other. He is a public philanthropist
whom some of our wealthy men would
do well to pattern Burlington
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
ON THE LAST DAY.
City Attorney Files an Appeal in the Anna
Nj. Rogers Personal Damage Suit

City Attorney Files an Appeal i'm the Anna
NJ Rogers Personal Damage Suit.
The city of Kenosha will make an
other effort to keep from paying to
Anna M. Rogers the sum of $500
which was allowed her on suit for
damages for in juries received in falling
on defective side walk. Two years
ago Thursday the judge of the Circuit
court denied the motion for a new trial
as made by the attorney for the city
and Thursday was the last day that
the appeal could have been taken.
Many people had thought that the suit
had been dropped and that the city
would pay the damages to Mrs. Rogers.
The suit will be taken to the SUI
preme court at the coming August
term but it is probable that it will be
many months before any decision is
rendered,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
A New Set of Designs Are Being Pre-
pared.

A New Set of Designs Are Being Pre-
pared.
A new set of designs for United
States postage stamps of the series of
1902, are being prepared at the bureau
of engraving and printing in Washing
ton. A new stamp will be added with
value of 10 cents to facilitate the for
eign registered letter business. In the
new series the stamps will have an
arch over the picture, with eagles in
the two upper corners, while the
words Omitted States Of America will
supp1ant Omitted States Postage"
The word postage" will appear at the
bottom before the UNCONVENTIONAL
value of the respective stamps.
A picture of Grant will be printed
on the Accent stamp instead of that of
Lincoln, which will be given the s.
cent stamp upon which the likeness of
Grant now appears. Martha Washing
ton will appear upon the Scent stamp
instead of Sherman, while the new 13-
cent stamp will bear likeness of Ben
jamin Harrison. The 81 black stamp
will have the head of Farragut instead
of Commodore Perry as at present.
The remaining denominations will
remain unchanged. The special de1iv-
cry stamp will carry representation
of a messenger mounted on bicycle,
instead of a messenger running, and
will be printed in red. The new Nc
Kinley postal cards will be placed on
sale before the LIST of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
A TRIP TO HOOKER LAKE.

The Independent Bowling Club with
ladies made trip to the club house
at Hooker Lake, June Is, and it was
perhaps the most enjoyable outing
that has ever been given by any club
Arriving at the club house, which is
built on the shore of the beautiful
lake, the ladies were not permitted to
do any kind of work, as it had been
unanimously declared by the members
that the meals were to be made and
served exclusively by the gentlemen,
and a more elaborate dinner and in
viting table, decorated with flowers
and all belongings, could not have
been thought Of. The day was spent
in roaming around the country, fish
ing and boat rides. At supper toasts
were made and the ladies promised
that when they were treated in such a
hospitable manner they would in the
future not object to their respective
husbands bowling nights. The COM
pany then started for home and ar
rived in Kenosha at 10 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
STRIKE RICH ORE.
Owners of Horn Silver Mine Shares Get
GoodINews From Washington.

News has been received from Palmer
Mountain, Washington, stating that
paying vein of silver has been dis
covered in the Horn Silver Mine, in
one of the lodges of the mountain
which indicates that the mine will
prove one of the richest of its kind in
Washington. The experts at work on
the ledge state that it is probable that
even richer vein of ore will be struck
later.
A large amount Of the stock of the
Horn~silver mine is held in this city,
kenosha people recently having
b ught $4,000 shares of the stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

WHAT is the use of spending lot Of
money on Balm park if all the improve
ments are allowed to go to ruin for
want of little care? The residents in
the vicinity are complaining bitterly
of the present condition of the park
and with reason, for it looks worse
now than before it was improved"