davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Judge Arnold. of the Quarter Ses-
sions in Philadelphia. the other day
held that there was no crime commit
ted when a man attempted to kill him
self. He could not comprehend, he
said, how there could be such crime
as attempted suicide" since the mans
life could possibly belong to no one
save himself and his creator, and he
was not satisfied that a man had not
the right to take it if he wanted to.
Laws against suicide, he said, origin
ated in countries where there were
kings, who adopted the theory that it
was wrong for a man to Kill himself
because, by so doing, he reduced the
number Of the kings subjects and tax
payers. The Judge had evidently
eaten heavy dinner which did not
agree with him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.


The decision rendered yesterday in
the Greene-Gaynor case was not a
surprise. In fact, it was intimated in
the Morning News that such a decision
was expected. This forecast was based
upon the impression that the members
of the bar, so far as they had ex-
pressed it, had of the case. AS mat
ter of fact all of the points that were
made against the indictment had been
previously raised and argued before a
United States commissioner and a
United States judge in New York, and
before the Supreme Court. 1t is true
Of course that the points We're not
passed upon, but if they had been
thought to be fatal to the indictment
an impression to that effect would have
been received by the public long ago.
In his decision. however, Judge Speer
discusses the various points very thor
oughy showing that he realized that
they were so important that they were
entitled to the most careful consid-
Grafton. But if the points made in
the plea had been good they would
not have been of any avail to the de-
PENDANTS. for the reason that in the
opinion of the judge, the defendants
had lost their right to question the
sufficiency of the indictment by failing
to do so as soon as the opportunity
presented itself.
OF course no one can say what
course the case will take, but it is
within the bounds of probability that
the question of the suficiency Of the
indictment will come to the front again
and perhaps in another court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

The Republican Congressional Cam
paien Committee is already making
capital Of that speech by Representa-
tive Wheeler Of Kentucky in the House
the other day, in the course Of which
he referred to Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia as "that little Dutchman" and
made a number OF rather uncompli-
mentary remarks in connection with
the Princes visit. Tens OF thousands
OF copies Of the speech are being
printed. and they viii be circulated
broadcast in every congressional dis
trict in which there is an element ~
German-born population. Representa-
,.yes Dick and Babcock claim the
speech win make the Republicans
thousenda OF votes. The Germans,
however are thinkers. and are not apt
10 be Influenced by any such campaign
trick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

The London Daily News has passed
into the hands of a Quaker, who is op-
posed to wars, prize fights, horse rae
ing, the exploitation of criminal news
and a few other things. He proposes
TO oppose the British governments war
and naval policies, and to exclude from
the columns Of his paper all news
items appertaining to those things that
he disapproves; and yet the Daily News
is not to be a religious organ. He paid
SG75OOO for the paper He will do well
g he makes it pay interest on the
money.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

II reports are true, Nikola Tesla is
laughing in his sleeve at the joke he
is going TO play on Marconi, at some
day in the near future. The story is
that Tesla claims he has a wireless
telegraphy system that VIII make Mar
conis look like thirty cents at town
lot sale. and that he win have it in
operation, sending and receiving mes
sages between America and Europe.
before Marconi gets back TO this coun-
try from his present trip abroad. A
few days ago one of Mr. Tesla's repre-
sentatives told a newspaper man that
in about two weeks there would be
something doing" and that it would
create a sensation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
OoMING on THE BoER pELFGArrs.

COMING OF THE BoER DELEGATES.
What is going to be the result of the
visit of the two Boer delegates. the
announcement of whose departure from
Europe was made in our dispatches
yesterday? In one dispatch it is stated
that the visit has no diplomatic OBJ
ject-that it was thought advisable to
pro-Boer communities in the United
States. Another dispatch says that one
of the objects the delegates have in
view is to prevent the British from
getting supplies for South Africa in this
country-probably a supply of horses.
1t is a. safe statement that the dele
gates will do all they can for the Boer
cause. If they think they can awaken
a pro-Boer sentiment strong enough to
get Congress to take notice of the
struggle that the Beers are making for
Independence they win not hesitate to
make an effort in that direction. And
| they could not be blamed if they did
1t is probable the President and the
leaders of the Republican party are
not particularly pleased with the COM
ing visit. 1t is not their purpose to lend
the Beers a helping hand in any way
The government is on the most friendly
terms with Great Britain, and we are
profiting by the purchases which the
British are making of us. Besides. we
are just now engaged in a conflict with
people who are insisting upon inde-
pendence. We could not very we'll as
sist the Beers without being inconsist-
ent.
If the Boer delegates undertake to
create a sentiment for their people
the agitation in behalf of a declara-
tion in favor of giving independence
to the Filipinos would be greatly in
tensified. 1t is evident, therefore, that
the President and the leaders of his
party would be better pleased if the
Beers would carry on their campaign
in this country from the other side of
the ocean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Somebody in New York has invented
''Hohenzollern punch" which it is
said will be served to Prince Henry
during his visit. The recipe for the
punch was published in a German pa
per, which fell under the Emperor's
eye. He marked the piece and sent it
to Henry, penciling on the margin:
What a headache in the morning!"
The New York World gives the re-
cipe for the punch, as follows: One
quart st. Croix rum, four quarts
brandy, six bottles Rhine wine, six bot
ties of Asmanshauer, half-pint mara
schno, half-pint curacao, half-pint
chartreuse, one quart sherry, two
quarts sauterne, two quarts mozelle,
one quart port two bottles Chamber
tin. Mix thoroughly and add sliced
pineapple, oranges and preserved cher
ries; when ready add six bottles of
extra dry champagne, and serve to
twenty-five people. The ingredients as
enumerated total more than twenty
five quarts. No wonder the Kaiser
suggested headache in the morning.
The effects of such a punch ought to
equal about anything ever produced by
the punch that Savannah has made
famous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
ENGLAND Uneasy.

The impression conveyed by the dis
cussion in the London papers OF the
treaty of alliance between Great Brit
ain and Japan is that there is an un-
easy feeling in England in regard to It.
The announcement made a day or two
ago by Lord Lansdowne that China
includes Manchuria has served to
strengthen this feeling. The under
standing that Manchuria is a part Of
China meant, of course, that Great
Britain and Japan are pledged to force
Russia out of Manchuria.
1t has been said that the announce
ment of the treaty came like thun-
derclap in England. That is not sur
prising Great Britain had maintained
a splendid isolation for many years.
She had refused to make alliances in
Europe. To make an alliance with
Japan was therefore calculated to
startle her people.
If rumors are correct, however, the
alliance was not of her seeking. 1t
was forced upon her. According to
what seems to be reliable information
Japan told England that if she did not
agree to an alliance such as Japan
wanted the latter would enter into an
alliance with Russia. Such an alliance
as that would have been standing
threat to England. 1t had to be pre-
vented at almost any cost. So that the
alliance between Great Britain and
Japan was made.
The question troubling England s
statesmen is, what was Japan's pur-
pose in seeking such an alliance? Is
it an ambition of some sort that may
drag Great Britain into a war? That
is question which cannot now be
answered. 1t is suspected, however.
that Japan did not disclose her plans
fully to Great Britain though it is
said that the Marquis of Ito, the prime
minister of Japan, assured Great Brit
ain that it was Japan's desire to have
twenty years Of uninterrupted peace
in order that she might develop the
resources of Formosa. With the re-
sources of that territory developed
Japan, it seems, thinks she would be
able to take care of herself against all
comers. Peace may be Japan's desire.
Nevertheless the British-Japanese al
lance has caused a decline in the price
of British consols.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

A rumor in London has it that Lord
Kitchener is to be given two months
more to end the war in South Africa,
and that at the expiration of that time
if he has not succeeded he will be re-
called and somebody else given the
ioh
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather. brisk northwest
winds. and for Eastern Florida. fair
and colder weather, fresh northwest
winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Republican politicians are already
talking about "some good Western
man" 10 run with Roosevelt. ana Sem
ator Beveridge Of Indiana Is receiving
q few press notices. The country has
already seen what may result from put
ting a prodigy In second place on a
presidential ticket
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
BONDS ExEcUTED

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company OF Baltimore. we are author
lied TO execute locally Immediately
upon npplication) all bonds IN judicial
proceedings IN either the state or
United states courts and OF admins
traitors and guardians.
pEARiNG a. HULL, Agents,
Telephone s2i. Pr0yldent building.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

Under the new constitution, Alabama
will hereafter hold her state elections
on the same day that the congressional
elections are held. She viii save money
and time by the consolidation of cleo
tiOns
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
go, 900 FIELD GROWN Rosr PAM,

So different varieties from year TO
3 years old. The right time to plant Is
from November to March. Send for
price list or come out and see for your
self. Visit the nursery on OFT and An
derson streets. Street cars TO Fair
grounds will bring you within one
block. JOHN WOLF
Both phones 6S4. Florist.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
Dear Sir:

We are in receipt of your valued favor and IN
reply will say that "Blood Wine" is all that we
say it is. A scientific compound made under
the formula and direction of Mr.. Louis Daudelin
of Paris France, and contains no wine or opiates
We also truthfully state that it is without ex-
ception the most active blood remedy now TO be
had. It's effect upon the blood is surprising
and through this agency many diseases are
cured. Catarrh, Pulmonary Diseases, Rheu.
matism, Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
arrangements of the stomach and bowels
will invariably succumb to Blood Wine"
"Blood Wine seemed to do away with
fatigue, sleeplessness, failing appetites and
the many little ills in the lives of nearly
every one. Persons should not buy "blood
Wine" expecting TO be cured when they are on
the brink Of the grave, for nothing was ever
made 10 perform such wonders. Now we will
add that we guarantee "Blood Wine" to do all
we claim for it, and refer any one to our liter
ature for a complete explanation Of what it will
do. We will gladly present some charitable in
stitution with S500.00-upon proof that we use
any other than thoroughly genuine and author
lied testimonials. Awaiting your further IA
vors, we are, Yours very truly,
LOUIS DAUDELIN Co.
Worcester, Mass.
P.S. We send a copy Of this letter to the
druggists representing us in your city, and
hope same is agreeable to you.
Unlike everything else in the line of
proprietary articles, this medicine is ON
sale at all druggists, and they are author
lied to give free sample to any one.
Blood Wine' costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of aharge ct
Lipman Bros. drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
MONTGOMERY.
THIrNnERR BOLT

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m. and every thirty minutes there
after until 1880 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1900 midnight, for Bolton street
junction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
SOUTHERN BANK

c.. OF the State of Georgia.
60 ssAA ''s..-- Observation-Disclosures. $500 900
surplus and undivided profits S4s4 900
DEFoSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Business.
S0Hections made on all points
accessible through banks ana bankers.
ohat accounts of Banks, Bankers, Mer-
r cnants and others solicited. safe De-
PH1,t Boxes for rent.
able quarterly. eSs P~'
e. Ie1is aSd Sterling Exchange on London
gg0HN FLANNERY, President.
ICRACE A. CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
~ DIRECTORS:
SNO. FLANNERYWM w. CORDON
=. r. a. WE'LL W.W.GORDON Jr
! a. "A A. CRANE. JOHN NJ. EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FERST
III. P. SMART CHARLES ETTiS
EUGENE KELLYJOHN ]. KIRBY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE GERMANIA BANK

SAVANNAH. GA.
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 5000 Ooe
OndlVldeo pronts ...............S sc, 900
This bank offers its services to cor
porations. merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor. ad-
ministrator, guardian, etc
Issues drafts on the principal cities
In Great Britain and Ireland and on
the Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarter
ly on deposits in the Savings Depart
ment.
Safety boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM. President.
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN N. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Asst. Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

To this letter the makers of "Blood
Wine" replied as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18
THE MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at POstonice in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-18

WEST END CAR

WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 600 a. m. and every 40
minutes thereafter during the day 10
til IL 80 p. m.
Leaves West End at 6:20 a. m. and
every 40 minutes thereafter during the
day until 1900 o'clock midnight.
G. o. NAGLE, Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
Hngh McCrum Dead.

A private telegram received in Prescott yesterday contains the an nouncement of the death in San Francisco, June 27. of Hugh Me Crum. Although Mir. McCrum was never a resident of Arizona he was we'll known all over the territory. As member of the wholesale whisky firm of Sroufe & McCrum, he tray eled through the territory for thirty years, during which time he acquired a great amount of property in the principal towns of Arizona. Among his former holdings in this vicinity were the lots on which the Palace now stands, stock ranch north of town and one-third interest in the McCabe mine. All of these interests were sold by him some time since but he still owned mining interests in this county at the time of his death.
 Deceased was large-hearted, gen. erous and genial man and went through experiences in travelling fOl his firm that would have worn out an ordinary man years ago. He travelled not only through Arizona, but made trips through California, Nevada anG Oregon for twenty-five years, during the days when travel was confined mostly to staging. He had host oi | friends all over the Pacific slope. He was about 66 years old at the time of | his death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
Cowboys and Rustlers Have a Two Hours Pitched Battle in Which
 Five Are Killed.
An Ambush Planned Which Proved Disastrous to the Parties Who
 Engaged In 1t.

One of the bloodiest fights which has occurred for years took place last week near Tucumcari, New
 Mexico, between cowboys and rus tiers, in which five of the latter were killed. The Amarillo Champion gives the following version of the battle:
 About four weeks ago when we wrote up the Tucumcari killings, we stated that we expected to publish news from Tucumcari that would put that affair in the shade. One day last week Sam Gholson, now located about twenty miles from Tucumcari, but formerly of Lubbock county, be- came aware that he was being stalked by band of men who had left their horses in a canyon and hid themselves at a water hole where MT. Gohlson was going to pull out some begged cattle. Mir. Gohlson called one of his men, named Bud Lee, who took a Winchester and rode between the would-Le assassins and their horses, and Mir. Gohlson got to the top of a hill about six or seven hun dred yards away from the water hole and with long range rifle he com menced to pump lead into the men, who were in plain sight. Mir. Gohl- son is splendid shot, so he killed five of the men outright and wounded the other five, two of whom have died since the battle, so the Cham pion is informed. The battle ragged for nearl y two hours before the wounded men surrendered, too badly wounded to make resistance. The wounded men have been taken to jail and the dead men buried. Neither Lee nor Gohlson were in iured, but Lee had a close call, as the horn was shot of his saddle as he rode to cut the men off from their horses. This battle is a continuation of feud of three nonths ago, when two men were killed in eastern New Mexico. We hope to be able to give further particulars next week. It is claimed that this battle virtually wipes out an organized band of cat tie rustlers whose depredations. ex- tended through the whole of eastern New Mexico and southeastern Col orado,"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
RAPID CENSUS WORK.
Statistics of Manufactures for the Twelfth Census in Hands
 of Public Printer.

The final copy of the statistics of manufactures for the twelfth census has gone to the public printer, and Director Merriam expects to have the report in print before the 1st of July, which is an unprecedented event in census history. The census of manu factures is the most difficult and com plicated of all the census work, but this year it has been done with very little friction or confusion, and the returns are presented in a scientific as well as a simple manner.
 The general statistics for the sev- eral states and for the leading indus tries were available for public use several months ago, and have been published in the form of bulletins from time to time so that students and other persons interested have had the benefit of them already. The manufacturing statistics of the cen sus of 1850 were not printed until 1859; those of 1860 were delayed until 1865; those of 1870 were printed in 1872; those of 1880 appeared at va riOus dates between 1883 and 1888, while the volumes on manufactures for the census of 1890 did not appear until 1895.
 Mir. North, who has charge of the manufacturing division, is of the opinion that under the permanent census plan, with some changes in the methods of collecting information which experience has suggested, only one year will be necessary hereafter to obtain, compile and publish the information contained in the enor- nous volumes which embrace the re- suits of his work. He thinks a good deal of time can be gained also by beginning the canvass on the first of January rather than the first of June, because niue-tenths of the manufac- turing establishments close their books with the calendar year and are better able to give the information required by the census office at that Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
MILITARY CONTEST PROGRAM
An Event That Will Be Interest
 ing and Instructive.

The following is the military fea ture of events for the Fourth ol July, and such will no doubt be vel received. Captain Hatch is very active in making the program below successful one, and officers and men are likewise cooperating. The . program is as follows:
 Bayonet race-Five rifles at scratch for each contestant. Line of bayo- nets at fifteen yards intervals. Ob- ject: Secure each bayonet separ- ately and fix on rifles at scratch. Purse, Sl0; S first; s second; S2 third.
 Conical wall tent pitching-For teams of one non-commissioned officer and five men. Purse, SIS.
 Shelter tent drill-Special purse given by Capt. L. D. Phillips. Purse, S25; Sl4 first; S7 second; S4 third.
 Skirmishing contest Contestants at scratch; rifle with bolt dlssembled and five cartridges at 25 yards; five additional cartridges at 50, D and 100 yards; flag D yards further in advance. Object: Assemble bolt; fire cartridges at each point prcnej secure flag and return to scratch. Purse, Sl2; S6 first, S4 second; s third.
 One hundred and fifty yard foot race-Full field equipment; 9S rounds ammunition; packed knapsack, hay ersack and canteen. Purse, Si0; $6 first; S4 second.
 Starter - Lieut.. A. R. Dillingham;.
 Judges-Capt. E. E. Hatch, Capt. G. G. Palmer, Lieut.. Douglas Potts.
 TIme-keeper-First Sergeant A. B. Gushing.
 Clerk of course-Sergeant Christ Behr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
Miqht Have Been a Tragedy.

The sprouting of a tragedy took place today iu the alley in the rear of the Journdl-Niiuer office, but luckily for both parties concerned nothing serious happened from it. A man whose name was not learned fired a shot at Charles Burton, driver of one of J. R. Lowry's teams. It seems thatithey had trouble at the depot when, it is alleged, Burton hit the man with wagon stake. He got on his team and drove up town, and when in the alley, the man hailed him and drew a gun. Burton jumped from the wagon and ran, and the mar sent bullet in his direction which accelerated his speed, and at the same time brought forth a yell iron him. In the meantime the teau started to run away, but was stopped without damage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
WANT THEIR BEEF.
The Recent Order of the Gov. erment Threatening to Shut Off RatiOns from ApaChes
 May Cause Trouble.
The Indians Are GrumbIing and Complaining, and Threaten to Fight If TheT Beef Supply Is Not Fur
 niShed.

"lf the interior department shuts of the beef supply of the Apache Indi- ans on July l, as has been threat ened, there will be trouble on the San Carlos reservation" said James A. Larkin, a tourist of New York city, who was in Albuquerque yester- day, on his way to the east after a trip through Arizona and Northern Mexico. Mir. Larkin visited the San Carlos reservation only a few days ago.
 The Indians are grumbling loudly" he said. "They have little means of support. The crops they are able to raise are wholly made quate, and they depend almost en- tirely on the rations issued by the government for their support. There are now said to be about 2,400 Apaches on the San Carlos reserva- tiOn. They evidently do not intend to allow the rations to be shut of without putting up fight, if what I could learn from the people in that district is reliable. The interior de- pertinent has issued a statement re- gently that it is not intended to cut of the rations of all the Indians, but only of those who are capable of self support. This, however, is sure to cause trouble. Those who do not re- ceive the supplies will become discon- tented, and it will be sure to lead to depredatlons of the reservation.
 Over in Arizona the people laugh at the idea of an Apache supporting himself. They say the thing is i'm possible, and from the view 1 had of them they must be right.
 Il heard in Phenix that the agent at San Carlos had recently received orders from the department not to discontinue issuing beef to the Indi- ans on July l, but to issue the reserve rations until further orders. This is taken to mean that the department is afraid to make the attempt at this time and will delay cutting off the supplies pending further investiga- tion. .'-Albuquerque Democrat.