davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
FOR RELEASE OF MINERS.
Arrested and Punished for Trivial
Cause, Says Secretary Wilson.

Cause, Says Secretary Wilson.
indianapolis, July 27.-At the Mine
Workers national headquarters it was
announced to-day that no time will be
lost in pushing the habeas corpus
proceedings for the release of the
members of the organization arrested
under the edict of Judge Jackson of
the United States District Court at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Secretary Wilson to-day explained
another point in the miners case, on
which they will base their claim to
be set free. According to Mr.. Wilson
not one of the men arrested was
proved to have made any speeches, in
fammatory or otherwise, after Judge
Jackson's restraining order was issued
The injunction was issued on June 10,
said Mr.. Wilson, and the meeting
complained of was held the next
night. Mother" Jones was the only
speaker, and none of the men
arrested said word pub
licly to the miners. The only
thing proved against them was that
they applauded the remarks of Moth
er" Jones. They were arrested the mo-
ment the meeting was over, so that
they had no chance to speak if they
had wanted to do so. I do not see how
men can be committed to jail for such
a trivial offense as this and l believe
the habeas corpus proceedings will set
them free.
No charges will be filed against
Judge Jackson, Mr.. Wilson said. until
the habeas corpus suits shall have
been decided
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
HAD LIVED 1870 YEARS.

Aged Hindu, with Romanti Life
story, Passes Away at San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, July 27.-Aupi Nam
Mari, native of India. who has re-
sided in this city as far back as the
memory of the white man runs, is dead,
at the age Of 1870 years. Aupi Nam
Mari had most romantic career. Ac-
cording to the story Of his life told
several years ago, before his mind be-
came clouded, he was the son of an
Indian prince, and was kidnapped when
he was child and taken to the
Hawaiian Islands. There he lived for
some years a slave to Chinese plant
er, and finally came to California as
a fugitive. From Malay on a sailing
vessel he learned that his father and
brothers had spent years in trying to
trace him and had finally met death
in resistance to British rule in their
own country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28

Exhumed After Eighteen Years In
Life1ilxe Condition and Canonized.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail
Lisbon, July 3.-Unti a few years
ago the well-to-do inhabitants of the
Portuguese provinces had their family
tombs under the flags of the small
square outside the village churches, in
stead of in the cemeteries.
On Friday last Senior Cunha, rich
farmer of Santa Comba, in the Bera
province, ordered a tomb to be opened
and the collins with the remains of
his ancestors removed to the cemetery.
While this was being done one of
the collins burst open and disclosed a
corpse intact and with no signs of de-
cay. 1t was that of Maria Rita, an
old servant of the family, who had
been buried eighteen years at the age
of SO.
This discovery caused immense ex-
element among the ignorant villagers,
who declared that a miracle had hap
pened, that the old lady was a saint,
and that the body must be placed in a
glass case inside the church for the
people to worship.
At first the farmer refused; then,
seeing how excited the peasants were,
he pretended to agree, but had the
body secretly reburied at dead OF
night. Next day when the deception
was found out the fury of the peas
ants knew no bounds, and q serious
uproar began.
Some forced their way up to the
church steeples and began to ring the
bells, as is done here in times OF re-
volt or riot to call for help. Crowds
flocked into the locality armed with
every available weapon, the women
with scythes and pruning knives, the
men with levers, spikes and iron bars.
and proceeded forthwith to the ceme-
terry to break open the tomb where
the old woman had been placed.
The authorities finding 1t impossible
to pacify the crowds, arranged to re-
open the tomb and exhibit the old
saint" in the church. When the ex-
humation took place the fanatical
peasants tore off every shred of the
garments as sacred relics, and men,
women and children crowded round
the body, kissing and worshipping II.
There is great rejoicing now at San
ia Comba, and the villagers are in
tensely proud of possessing a brand
new saint of their own. Festivities and
pilgrimages are being organized to the
tomb, and all sorts of good actions
and even miracles, are suddenly re-
membered to have taken place during
the lifetime of old Maria Rita.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
THE CAMPAIGN is ON.
Contlnued From First PAGE.


including Loren Fletcher, Page Morris
and Professor Eddy are threatened
with defeat because of their opposition
10 President Roosevelt's Cuban recipro-
city policy. Four or five Republican
Representatives in Michigan are to be
left at home because they bolted their
party in the House on the Cuban
reciprocity question and similar con-
ditions exist in Ohio, and out on the
Pacific Coast
The mere fact of a bitter factional
fight among Republicans in these
states does not necessarily imply that
Democrats will be elected to succeed
them. There is a prospect, however,
OF the Democrats carrying these dis
trlcts, providing they nominate good
safe men. 1t is said that several of
the Republican congressman who have
already been defeated for denomination
are INDUCING III violent threats against
the administration, and it would not
be surprising if they should in a spir-
it of rev enge induce their friends to
assume ali attitude of political indif-
ference during the pending campaign.
Some of these districts are so close
that too much indifference on the part
of Republicans might result in the
election of Democrats. All these con-
ditions are being closely considered by
the rival election committees, and the
work in these close districts where the
insurgents" are rampant promises TO
be fast and furious from this time for
ward.
Not Enthusiastic Over Bryan.
There is little enthusiasm among
Democrats here over the present visit
of Mr.. Bryan to New England. AL
though there are a great many admit
rers of the silver tongued editor from
Nebraska in all parts of the country
there is nevertheless a feeling among
many of the prominent Democrats that
he is not benefiting the cause of De-
mocracy by denouncing every man
who does not accept his views on great
political questions. Some of the abb
the Democratic party who have been
reasoning together in a quiet way for
some time past, have about reached
the conclusion that it will not do to
give too much prominence to Mr.. Bry-
an and the issues on which he twice
led his party to defeat. 1t is also be-
lieved that no good can come from any
step which is likely to bring about
conflict between the immediate per-
sonal followers of Mr.. Bryan, and Mr..
Cleveland or Mr.. Hill. Practical MEM
bers of the party are disposed to cour-
teously and gracefully retire these
gentlemen who cannot reconcile their
political differences and turn to some
new man who will inspire confidence
and party unity in the next coming
congressional campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
w. II. McCrary

a disDatch was received yesterday
by Adjt. A. X. Wilson of McLaws
Camp. No. 59e, U. v. c., stating that
Veteran w. H. McCrary, a member
of the camp, died in Memphis Satur-
day. Mr.. McCrary served in a Ten
nessee regiment during the Confed-
crate war. For a number Of years
he was a resident OF Savannah. but
left here last year for Memphis, where
he has since lived. He was an en-
thusia site member of McLaws Camp,
and his death is deeply regretted by
the members and by all who knew him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
TEXAS FLOOD CONDITIONS.
BraxOs River Falls Five Feet at Wa
co, but Waters Recede slowly at
Big Springs.


co, but Waters Recede Slowly at
Big Springs.
Dallas. Tex. July 27.-Flood condi-
tions IN Texas so far as heard from
up to a late hour tonight are i'm
proving. At Waco the Brazos river
began falling at IL o'clock last night,
and the observation tonight showed a
decline of five feet. This was suffi-
cient to bring the river back within
its banks. If the river continues 10
fall as is expected, the repairs to the
railroads will be sufficiently progressed
to allow trains to run on time to-mor-
row.
Toby Johnson, negro boy, was
drowned in Waco creek to-day. Mea-
ger reports from Big Springs, where
the flood is most serious, say that the
water is receding slowly, although a
heavy rain fell there this morning.
The weather is clearing up in that
section, and the outlook is more hope
full. Traffic is still at a standstiu
however, and It will be several DAYS
before resumption will be possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
K0SSUTH'S STATUE OPPOSED.
SIavOnians Fight Plan of Hun
garians mt Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, o.. July 27.-The >plan of
the Hunearians of Cleveland to erect
statue to their patriot. Kossuth, on
Pacific Square. in the center OF the
city, is being opposed by at least one
other body of foreign born people. the
Slavonians. The opposition is entirelv
to the location of the proposed statue,
and the fact that the statue of Com
modore Perry occupies an obscure po-
sitlon in a city park is advanced as
good reason for not placing one to
Kossuth in the center of the city. At
a meeting of Slavonians to-day a fund
Of $1,000 was raised to fight the mat
ter IN court
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
----------e--n1r@ -
FOR THEFT OF A DIME.

Wounded mt Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, KY, July 27.7-A shooting
ARRAY over the theft of dime follow
ed by an accident to an ambulance
bearing one Of the victims to a hospi-
tai tonight, resulted in the death of
one man and the wounding of two 9TH
ers. The dead man is George Seaboldt,
and the wounded are James Clark and
William Seaboldt. Clark, who is a ma
chinist sent his boy to rtore with
ten cents, but the lad was held mp end
robbed by one of the Seaboldts Sea-
boldt was shot through the right lung.
but it Is not known whether his death
resulted from the wound or from the
injuries received in the collision of the
ambulance with the street car
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
THE IRON MoULDERs' UNION.
New Executive Board Maps Out Plan
of Campaign.

Toronto, July 27.-The International
Convention of the Iron Moulders'
Union concluded its business to-day.
tive board: John Bradley, Poughkeep-
sic, ". Y; P. Murphy Richmond. Va;
James H. O'Nef, Providence, r. L.;
George Digel, Memphis, Tenn; A. r..
Mitchell, Montreal; John Loder, Pitts
burg, and l.. O'Keefe, Detroit, Mich.
The new executive board met to-day
and discussed the plan of campaign
for the ensuing term, and decided
upon each members itinerary. The
officials spent their whole time travel
ing in the interests of the Iron Mould
ers' Union, reporting from time to time
to the head officers at Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
JEALOUSY COSTS TWO LIVES.
Springfield, Ill, Man Killed Former
Sweetheart and Then Himself.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 27.-Charles
Reyley aged 20. last night, shot and
killed Miss Josephine Sheridan, his
former sweetheart, at her home here
and then shot and killed himself
Jealousy probably prompted the act.
The two had known each other for
four years, and up to aemonth ago had
been engaged to be married.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28

-Obligations-"Do you think that
dog is worth the money you are pay
ing for a tag?" mo. SUM-" answered
Mr.. Erastus Pinkley. But you's got
to go to some expense fob de sake o.
social standin', is n u?'-Washing-
ton Star
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
RACING AT PLEASURE BEACH.
Good Records Made by Motor Paced
Riders Yesterday.

haAUNhS hFNACs NNhfs
Bridgeport, Conn, July 27.-In the 20
mile motor-paced race to-day at Pleas
ure Beach between Harry Caldwell and
Fred Moran, the former won in 81 min
utes and As seconds.
Fred Ernst of Rochester, N. z.
(scratch), won the two-thirds Of mile
handicap race with Curran second and
Reed third. The time 1:19, is within a
NTH of second of the worlds record.
The fivemile race was won by Il.
Stauder of Rochester in 1925, with
daggerty and Ernst tied for second
place. In the toss-up Haggerty won
out
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
OARSMAN TITUS RETURNS.
Got Many Pointers at Henley and
VIII Enter Match Next Year.

New York, July &c. F. Titus,
the American oarsman, who was de-
feated at Henley for the championship
in the single scull races, arrived from
London tonight on board the Atlantic
transport liner Minnehaha. Mr.. Titus
said that he had learned considerable
from the Henley races. and that he
intends to make another effort to cap
ture the championship next year. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Titus and
his manager. V. B. Hubbell.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
------s-ee-s--
Austrian Walters on N Strike.

Trieste, Austria, July 27.-The wait
erS in the cafes and restaurants here
nave gone on strike because of the re-
Iusal of their employers TO grant their
demands for regular wages and the
abolition Of tips.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
LittIe Hide Ilnnks.

HiIda Louisa Banks. the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j..
Banks of 11s East Broad street. died
last night after a short illness. The
little one was an only child. The
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
AMES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Missing Police Superintendent Seen
I'm Twin Cities Yesterday-May APP
pear in Court To-day, However.

in Twin Cities Yesterday-May APP
pear in Court To-day, However.
Minneapolis, July 27.-Under indict-
ments that have failed of service for
more than two weeks, Police Superin-
tendent Fred w. Ames was seen here
to-day. A friend shook hands with
him in railway station in st. Paul
this morning. and later the superin-
tendent was seen in Minneapolis in
carriage with his private secretary f.
e. Wheelock. But up to midnight he
had not been located. Search for him
was futile and those who are believed
to know of his whereabouts declined
to talk. His wife declared, however,
that he would be on hand tomorrow
ready to accept service under any war
rant that may be pending against him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
ANOTHER TRANSFERS STRIKE.
Union Men Mt Hartford, Conn, to Go
Out To-day

Hartford, Conn. July 27.-The Team
sters' Union, numbering $50 men, voted
to-day to strike tomorrow for recog-
milton of the union. The differences
between the teamsters and the en-
ployers have been under discussion for
some weeks. The teamsters asked for
an increase in wages, as we'll as union
recognition, and the employers ex-
pressed a willingness to increase wages
individually but declined to treat with
the men as a union.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
WRONG WOMAN GOT BULLET.

on Way From Church and Killed
Another.
Springfield, O., July 27.-Mrs, VIM.
Gebauer, wife of well known shoe
merchant, was shot today and died
within an hour, the result of a stray
bullet fired by Homer Seekford, who
was intent on shooting a Mrs. Fleck,
whom he was following home from
church. Mrs. Fleck and Seekford had
recently quarreled. Seekford had fired
two shots at Mrs. Fleck neither OF
which struck her. both going wild and
the second of which struck Mrs.
Gebauer in the back. There was much
excitement after the occurrence and
crowd of men chased Seekford into
a barn, where he was rescued by the
police.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
A PROPOSED LABOR PARTY.
Suggestion From Milwaukee TO Gem
trail Federated Union of New York
Meets Cold Reception.

Meets Cold Reception.
New York, July 27.-At a meeting of
the Central Federated Union of New
York to-day a communication from
the Federated Trades Council of Mil
waukee requesting cooperation for in
dependent political action, with a view
of coming together in a national move-
ment, was read. The letter spoke of
the oppression of the laboring people
by both political parties and went on
to say that the only way to obtain
their rights was to enter the political
arena and name candidate for the
presidency and Congress. The COM
munication was not warmly received,
and a committee was appointed to as
certain further facts about the pro-
posed new party
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28

Winneconne, Wis, July 27.-Mat-
thew Killilea the we'll known baseball
nagnate, died here to-day after an
illness of several months.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
--------s-->ep-s-------
CLYDES SUFFER A LOSS.
Pier and Warehouse Burned nj
Jacksonville Last Night.

Jacksonville Last Night.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 27.-Fire to-
night destroyed the Clyde's pier and
warehouse. used for the Boston line
of steamships. The estimated loss,
warehouse and contents, is $500
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
sPOILs OF THE SEAL HUNTERS.
First of Sealing Fleet Arrives ne
Victoria with Good Cargo.

FfctUF1H VIII NOOU LurgO.
Victoria, B. c., July 27.-The seal
ing schooner City of San Diego has re-
turned from Copper Island with 62i
skins. She reports the Oscar and Hat
tie with $50; South Bound, 2sO, and
Gascoe, GOO. The Saucy Lass the other
schooner of the Copper Island fleet,
has not been reported, and there r
some anxiety for her.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
ALASKA OPERATORS on STRIKE.
Government Telegraph Employees
Have Their Grievances

Vancouver, E. c., July 27.--A special
dispatch from Dawson yesterday says
that the operators of the government
telegraph office in the north have gone
on strike, owing, it is said, to the nom
payment of salaries and a cut of 80 1-3
per cent The special adds that the
Dawson office is still open, and no re-
ports have been received regarding Of
fees further up the river.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28
Mat kiiIiIen, winneconne, wis.

parents have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-28

SEE your doctor first, n you want TO- ana see q ne
Doesn't tell you that you can't put into your stomach any
Thing bettet than pfopeI combination of %hoe "'eS'
and malt
SEE you, oroee, neg, and buy package OF
FORCE" which is composed Of the whole OF he "heap
and barley malt.
SEE how easy il Is 10 eat proper ioco "nen
SUMS - yoaio yNssk shspy. delicate Take.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground of
malaria germs. So is low, wet or mar
shy ground everywhere. These germs
u weakness. chills and fever, aches
in the bones and muscles. and NAV in
duce dangerous maladies. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail to destroy them
and malaria troubles. They will surely
prevent typhoid. 1--WE tried many rem
edies for malaria and stomach and
liver troubles" writes John Charleston
Of Byesville, Ohio, but never found
anything quite so good as Electric
Bitters." Try them. Only so cents at
all druggists. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
Ration went for Bayne.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Ration. April 2.-Charles M. Bayne.
the republican candidate for mayor,
defeated ]. H. Walker. Sr., democrat,
by a majority of 211 votes, cut of $50
votes cast. The republicans also elect
ed the following. J.. c. Orrin, city
clerk; Alfred Peterson. Henry Jones.
Milton Narvaiz. aldermen; w. s. Con-
bers Of the city school board. The
democrats elected the following: G.
NJ. c. Houck. treasurer; c. o. Maude-
let, Con. Murray, aldermen; Bryant
Rhea, member of the school board.
me democratic ticket consisted of J,
H. Walker. ST., for mayor; for city
clerk, A. b. Cline: for city treasurer, G.
NJ. c. Houck; for aldermen, First ward
Thos. Morrow and Henry Nash; Second
ward, Con. Murray; Third ward, Chas
Rohr; Fourth ward, Louis Madrid
Members of the school board, First
ward, Bryant Rhea; Second ward. viii
liam Ruffner; Third ward. c. ID. Stew
ems: Fourth ward, Abran Cardinals.
On the republican ticket were C. M
Bayne for mayor; cliey clerk, John c
Orrin; treasurer, j. +. White. Alder
men. First ward, long term. Alfred Pet
erson; short term, Jas. Mackie. Fol
member of school board, George Por
ter; Second ward, alderman, DAME
Troy; school director, DR.. Cornet
Third ward, alderman. Henry Jones
school director, T. B. Thompson
Fourth ward. alderman. Melton Maj
vaiz; school director, Francisco Gauna
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
A FEARFUL BABY.
Wanted to Write a Letter.

A man came upon his little girl in a
g%rieyous and fearful condition, he
cause she had been restricted in her
allowance of Grape-Nuts. The father
says: Il am little at home and | hard
ly understood why the absence of one
particular food should excite her grief,
but upon inquiry discovered that she
had taken such a decided fancy to it
that she was refusing meat and almost
every other kind of food.
Since she has been using Grape
Nuts a serious condition of constipa-
ton of the bowels has been changed to
a thoroughly normal condition and her
flesh is as solid as a rock.
Il quoted her grief by agreeing to
let her write a letter, or | would write
if she would tell me what to say. Sc
here it is: My dear Mr.. Grape-Nuts
Mamma will not give me all the Grape,
Nuts | want. She says | must eat some
beef, and | don't like it; | just like
Grape-Nuts better than anything else
with cream on them. Mamma used tC
soak them in water, but now | just eat
them dry with cream OF them. If
had tel dollars to buy Grape-Nuts,
would fill the big pantry shelf, theI
mamma would give me more. | am
years old. With love, and thanking
you for making Grape-Nuts. ID. l.. F.
Her father adds: Right here may
gratefully give credit to Grape-Nuts
(Which has largely taken the place O
rich, indigestible food in my OWL
case) for curing a distressing catarrl
of the stomach" This faJner and LITTLE
girl live in Truro. Nova Scotia. Nam'
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Ntich.