davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
MORE PAPERS THAN TIME.
The Association Behind in It's Dis
cuasfons.

The Association Behind in It's Dis
The association is behind in the read
ing of papers and it is probable that
some of those on the list will not be
heard from. In such an event the titles
of the papers will be read and the pa
pers will be given in full in the asso-
cations journal.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Stapler of Macon arrived
yesterday and is on the programme to
read a paper to-day. 1t is a Report
Showing Clinics and Methods of Es-
tabhshing Hearing in Deaf Mutes." DR..
Staples will illustrate his paper with
living subjects.
DR.. Stapler is accompanied by Miss
Kitty Smith,, Armory McBain, CLIFFORD
Davis and Frank Evans, who were
born deaf and dumb. DR.. Staples will
demonstrate that their hearing and
speech have been established.
The papers read at the session yes
terday were:
Personal Experiences in Operation
Upon the Carotid Arteries, Consisting
of "a Legations and 4 Excisions," w.
Perrin Nicolson, Atlanta.
Legation of the Femoral Artery for
1IdQftidtlC IbCPOtN VI Il O0h
Cases." James B. Morgan, Augusta.
"A Case of Ankylostomiasi Present
| ing the Symptoms of Pellagra, Case
OF Extensive Necrosis of the Bones of
the Skull and Face, with Pus Forma-
ton Produced by Hitherto Undescribed
Heterogeneous H. F. Harris, At
lanta.
Gastric Hyperacidity; Its Pathology
and Treatment" ]. c. Johnson, At
lanta.
THE Human and Business Side OF
the Medical Profession" w. B. Hard
man, Harmony Grove.
THE Physician as Social Econo-
mic Factor" E. J. Spratling, Forsyth.
THE Medical Aspect of Life Insur-
ance," L. Amster, Atlanta.
"a Case of Diabetes Mellitis with
Autopsy T. E. Oertel and e. e. Muir
ply, Augusta.
Some Reasons Why We Should
Have a State Board of Health" E. G.
Preventive Medicine" w. P. Will
liams, Blackshear.
Treatment of Ulcers" Willis F
Westmoreland, Atlanta.
New Remedies in the Treatment Of
Eye Diseases" A. w. Calhoun, At
lanta.
THE Treatment of Catarrhal Deaf
ness by ElectrolySiS or the EuStachlaT
Tube" Dunbar Roy, Atlanta.
Kidney Diseases in the Insane-A
Study of Six Hundred Urinalyses, and
Seventy Autopsies," M. L. Perry, M
D., Milledgeville.
After this mornings session the doc
tors will be the guests of the Georgia
| Medical Society at an oyster roast a
| Tybee. Cars will leave the De Soto al
| LAS o'clock and the special train viii
leave the Tybee depot at 2 o'clock
The oyster roast will be given at the
| Central Railroad Pavilion at South
| End. The returning train to the city
will leave the island at 7:3O o'clock ir
time to allow those of the visiting doc.
| tors who desire to do so to take the
| outgoing night trains for their homes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18

Forsyth Park. The committee decided
that the Barlow monument should be
placed on the west and the McLaws
monument on the east. The position
on the west was assigned to the Bar
tow monument because of the fact
that, just before the. departure of the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry for Virginia,
a flag was presented the company IN
front of the Falligant residence, corner
of CASTOR and Whitaker streets, which
was then the residence of Hon. Thomas
Holcombe, who shad two sons, Joseph
and Edward, in the company. The
flag was accepted by Capt. Barlow, on
behalf of the company, and the vet
Grams decided that it would be appro-
pirate to have the Barlow monument
nearer where the presentation hau
taken place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
VICTIM OF THUGS PROTESTS.
II. w. Ellis Says He Will See Mayor
Myers.


Acting Mayor Dixon was asked yes
terday if any additional orders or in
tructions had been given the police.
in the hope that they might be able
to apprehend some of the highwaymen
who have been so busily employed
streets at night. He answered in the
negative and added that he was in
clined to question the statements of
some of those VINO said that they had
been held up.
Mr.. r.. w. Ellis of New York, who
was robbed at Congress street lane and
Abercorn street, is still at the Screven
House and is much exercised because
the Acting Mayor and the police have
seen fit to doubt the statement that
he has made. He says that he intends
to see the Mayor about the robbery
and to remain in Savannah until he
has given full publicity to the hold-up.
He does not propose to be frightened
away by the expressions of doubt man.
ifested by the authorities. On the con-
trary. it is his intention to give all the
publicity possible to the hold-up.
Mr.. Ellis is a venerable looking gem
tleman, and the truth of his statement
of the robbery can hardly be ques-
toned by those who have talked with
him about il. He is frank in his utter
ances and says that he has absolutely
nothing to hide. What possible mo-
tive could have had for reporting the
hold-up?" said Mr.. Ellis yesterday In
discussing the affair with a representa-
i've OF the Morning News. Certainly
my firm loses nothing by it. Anybody
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
LIKE PRESENT SITES
VETERANS Do NOT WANT TIC
CHANGE MONUMENT LOCATIONS.
MONUMENT COMMITTEE MET.
THE PARK AND TREE COMMISSION
WILL BE NOTIFIED.

Veterans Decided That They Saw No
Reason why the Positions Assign
ed for the Monuments at the Cas-
ton street Entrance to the Park
Should BE Changed-Letter From
the Park and Tree Commission
Was Rcad-It Was Decided to
Place the Barlow Monument on
the West and the McLaws Monu-
ment on the East-Statement of
Treasurer III. A. Crane Showed n
Balance of $1,9c1.12.
The Confederate Veterans of the COM
mittee that has in charge the arrange
ments for the erection of memorials to
Gen. Lafayette McLaws and Gen..
Francis S. Barlow, want the monu-
ments established at the CASTOR and
Bull street location that was settled
upon some time ago. They held a
meeting yesterday at the office of the
chairman, Capt. D. G. Purse, and
that decision was reached.
At the meeting were Capt. Purse,
Capt. c. L. Chestnut, Mr.. H. A.
CidHSs OOl y. H. E4SIllly capt. j X.
Dillon. Mr.. C. R. Woods and Capt.
F. D. Bloodworth. A letter from the
Park and Tree Commission. Directing
to the erection of the monuments at
the location chosen, and suggesting
that the monuments be placed in Lau-
rel Grove Cemetery. either in the grand
circle or at the entrance, was read
After discussing the question, Capt.
Dillon moved that the Park and Tree
Commission be informed that the Mon
ument Committee saw no reason fer
changing the locations originally given
by the Park and Tree Commission.
Mr.. Crane reported as treasurer as
follows: Amount collected, S2.5l9. As:
expenditures to date, $61S. 49, balance
on hand, s1,90i ~. The chairman was
authorized to draw on the treasurer for
funds at his discretion.
AS is well known, the locations
chosen for the monuments are the in
tersections of the Bull street sidewalk
lines With the CASTOR street walk at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
OVER SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS.
over Sixty Will BE Added During
the Present Session.

The first annual report of DR.. Louis
Fl. Jones of Atlanta, secretary and
treasurer of the asso ,iation, was read
at the morning session. 1t showed that
the association is in n healthy condi-
ton in every branch. There are SIS
active members ana IS honorary .nern-
bers. During the year 3 active and 3
honorary members were claime.l by
death, 4 resigned and moved into
other states. Fhe condition Of the
treasury is healthy.
The report of the committee on Nee
rology was filed by DR.. T. o. Powell,
chairman. A memorial for each mem
Der who departed during the year ac-
companied the report of the commit
tee. Touching and fitting tributes were
paid to the members of the association
whose days of responsibility ended
since the last annual convention. The
names on the memorial list are:
William F. Holt of Macon.
Enoch Galloway of La Grange.
A. F. Boyd of Savannah.
S. M. Mathews of Quitman.
G. G. Roy of Atlanta.
b. F. Rudisill of Forsyth.
P. r. Cortelyou of Marietta
Honorary Members:
J. F. Alexander of Atlanta.
Joseph LIE Conte of Berkely, Cal.
w. D. Maddox of Monticello
X. A. Quarterman of Walthoursville
DR.. Willis F. Westmoreland, as
chairman of the Committee on New
Members, reported that since the es-
Enlistment of his committee four
years ago that the membership of the
association had increased from 125 to
more than 700. He said that fifty
seven new members had been received
during the present session, and this
would probably be increased to more
than sixty before the close of the ses-
sion.
The following new members were en-
rolled: William T. Smith of Robley,
William T. Leonard of Thomaston, G.
j. Darning of Fitzgerald, George T.
Clarke of Bowers, ]. NJ. DAVIS of Blue
Ridge, j. Will Palmer of Alley, r. L.
Sample of Statesboro, P. Leonidas
Moon of Atlanta, ]. A. Stothart of Sa-
vannah, j. H. Macarthur of Long Pond,
Robert L. Fox of Mt. Vernon, George
r. White of Savannah, q. H. Johnson
of Savannah, NJ. w. Eason of Mein-
hard, Robert B. Ridley, Jr., of Atlanta,
w. D. Kennedy of Meter. J. G. H.
Smith OF Rochelle, p. Y. Duckett of
Carmelia, T. l.. Arnold of Ford, J. r.
Smith of Fitzgerald, M. NJ. Saliber of
Savannah, w. D. Gholston of Daniels
VILE John A. Crowther of Savannah
c. r. Tucker of McDonough, ]. p Cook
of Colquitt, w. G. England of Cedar
town, J. n. Garrard of Savannah, H.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
DEALERS SHORT ON PISTOLS.
The Recent HoId-Ups Have Causeu
nm Unprecedented Demand Tor
Them.

The Recent HoId-Ups Have Caused
an Unprecedented Demand Tor
Them.
The number of "hold-ups" recently
reported to the police have brought
about a Verification of the old saw
It's an i'll wind that blows NOBODY
good luck" The hardware dealers
within the last few days have sou
more pistols of all kinds, shapes anu
calibers than they have ever sold IN
similar length of time. Nor has tne
trade been confined strictly to TINS
class of dealers. for the pawnbroKers,
too, have felt the effects of the unusual
demand.
One dealer said yesterday that such
had been the demand for these
weapons that he had almost sold out;
especially of the finer revolvers, anu
that in trying to supply the wants "
his customers he had had occasion 10
try some of the other dealers only "
find that the demand on their stocN
had been quite as heavy as on his OWL
and that they, too, were short OF hrs'
class goods. -
The up-to-date footpad in future haD
better pick out strangers for his w
TINS, for if he tackles citizen ne
apt to buck a. walking arsenal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18

H. Martin of Savsnnah, Bruce P.
Powers of Egypt. sR. II. Tatum of
Pitsburg, G. w. Toutle of Vance, E.
Bates Block of Atlanta, r. T. Dorsey
Jr., of Atlanta, L. L. Harden of Attain
ia, B. B. Jameson of Waverly Hall,
Jabez Jones of Savannah, A. A. Nor
rison of Savannah, o. T. White of At
lanta, Charles D. Smith of Rocky
Ford, C. G. Giddings of Atlanta, Will
liam Owens of Atlanta, Sterling Gibson
of Thompson. James p. Sharp OF
Bucanton, A. A. Chance of Wadley,
n. G. Jeffords of Sylvester, R. H,
Stanley of Dublin, Alex G. Little OF
Valdosta. r. F. Harris of Atlanta, N
Q. Pope of Atlanta, Charles H. Milchim
of st. Simon's Island, ]. C. Wall of
Thomson, j. c. McAlister of Mt. Ver-
non, d. H. Blackburn of Dover, Gordon
Chason of Bainbridge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
ASSAULT WAS UNPROvOKED.
Voc Clark, One-Legged Shoemaker,
Held for FeIOnious Assault.

r,
Held for FeIOnious Assault.
For slashing his paramour with a
knife and infiicting a wound that al
most caused her death, Joe Clark, a
one-legged shoemaker, was yesterday
remanded for trial in the Superior
Court by Recorder Myrick on a charge
of assault with intent to murder.
The trouble occurred on the night of
March 81. in a house on West Broad
street near river street. The woman
Hattie Rivers, had been to the corner
grocery and stopped to talk to a man
Clark suspected that something of the
sort had happened, and without ask
ing the cause of her delay in return
ing home. he inflicted serious wound
The prisoner denied that he was in a
jealous passion, and that he attempt
ed to take the woman's life. He set
up the claim that while playfully scuf-
fling with her his crutch fell and he
dropped on her with the open knife in
his hand. Clark claims that he Sc
cured physician for the woman and
was al the house when placed under
arrest by Detectives Murphy and Wall,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18
WORK PROCEEDING RAPIDLY.
Visitors to Bethesda Celebrate"
VIII Go by Trolley.

The construction of the electric ii"e
from Sandfiy station to Montgomery
has been completed past Bethesda ana
the electric power is now being used 10
transport materials from Sandfiy TO inc
points where the construction gang l.
working. 4sa
The line is In readiness for tI nv
special service that will be operated ~
Bethesda on Wednesday next, WIFE, ~
the anniversary celebration OF tnI
Union Society will be held. Gene NEE,
Manager Maggie expects TO have the e"
tire line In operation BY May /
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-18

Take Cascara Evacuant to Knight"
and never feel "Huffy."
The beverages were sherry, sauterne,
beer, Rhine wine, clarss~ Artillery
punch, beer, champagne, Creme de
Menthe and cognac. The menu con-
cluded with BLOW a Cloud with Turk
ish Trophies. Cortez. and other cigars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
MEET IN CALIFORNIA
Increased Pau for Letter Carriers
Demanded - Roosevelt dnd
Gage lndOrSGd.

oAN JOSE Cal, April 1.-THE con-
vention of the California league of Re-
publican clubs did not begin to do
business until nearly noon today ow-
ing today to the delay of the commit
tee on resolutions in preparing a re-
port.
The greater part of the forenoon was
occupied by the committee in discuss
ing resolution endorsing the admin
vtratinn f Gc.~rnor Gage. A motion
that the word warmly be placed be
fore endorse" was lost by vote of II
to Z
About II o'clock, o. A. Hale, chair
man of the committee on resolutions
presented report. A storm immediate
ly arose.
Wolfe, of San Francisco. wanted to
know why his amendment endorsing
the bill now before Congress for IN
creasing the pay of letter carriers mad
not been reported. Martin Kelly ana
Abe Ruef followed Wolfe in support or
the amendment
Hale said the amendment had not
been inserted because of the Presidents
order that mail carriers should not take
part in politicis.
The amendment was voted on ana
carried by q large majority, Inc re-
solution were then adopted.
The report endorsed an administra-
tions of President Roosevelt ana Gov
ernor Gage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A tnna~s superstItion.

When visits arr exchanged by the
friends OF the .i,ndoo bride and groom
TO complete arrangements for the wed
ding. great attention Is paid to omens
which are considered especially potent
then. For instance. IL the grooms
messengers should meet cat, a
fox or serpent they turn back and
seek a more proptious time for tn
errand. After the brides father ha
received the offer he must delay rs
plying until one OF the ubiquitous II
ards in his house has chirped.-W
mans Home Companion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
House For COnSumptlv6S
ARRANGED at Havana,

WASHINGTON April Ia The
War Department has received re-
port from Major w. c. Gorgas, Chlef
Medical adviser at Havana, that the
proposition to establish public san
itarium for the tuberculosis is assured
of success. The institution is to be
divided into two parts, one Tor In
curables, the other for curables.
The section for inenrables is to he
located in Havana and Maj. Gorgas
reports that the buildings are now be-
ing equipped. The other section Will
he located Ave miles from havana
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
a V-oaVxy wwmerMI.

The most costly state funeral whicn
has ever taken place was perhaps tnat
of Alexander the Great. A round MIL
lion was spent In laying Alexander 10
his rest. The body was placed In q
coffin of gold. nlled with costly aro-
matics, and a diadem was placed on
the head The funeral car was embei-
llshed with ornaments Of pure gold.
and its weight was so great that II
took 81 mules more than year to con-
vey 1t from Babylon 10 Syria.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

Some very fine pieces OF riRany
glass, az low prices. at n. q. CnD0s
the Jeweaer. @ WeaG 0sa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
IT you want to see the latest dress
goods patterns go to w. 4. FELIX'S De-
partment Store.
SAVED MANY A TIME.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even
II 1t is spring Such cases often re-
suit seriously at this season just be-
cause people &fc careless. One Minute
Cough Cure will remove all danger Abb
solutely safe. Acts at once. sure cure
for Group. grippe bronchitis. and other
throat and lung troubles. Postmaster C.
u Dawson, Barr, III, says: 1T Is the
very best cough medicine in the mar
ket. 1t has saved many severe sick
ness" S. d. Bell & Son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
=. a. JAMES
TRAcHER OF

TRAcHER OF
Voice Culture,
Sight Singing. Piano, :.
Violin. Cornet, Guitar, Mando'
and Orchestra Instruments.
Or. william Mason Touch and Technic
Lebert Il Stark
Tsusht for Artistic Piano Playing.
0ewaso 80 OessgeA y
Y0oDOAf, ARix
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
The Iarfh,s fInfinn

A public demonstration Of the earth s
rotary motion is given every Sunday in
the building that was formerly the
church Of the Con~orvatoirc in Paris
y large pendulum hung as high rs pos
sibIe swings with a sweep Of about
sixty feet. The plane of oscillation re-
Tajus absolutely Inyariabr in space,
otd lie displacement produced by the
rotation OF the earth is 50 regular that
=, -, y" got j., this
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
S65,OOO,0 900 MORTGAGE
Strenuous Finance,

NEW YORK. April l5,-The Metro
politan Street Railway company gave
a $65 900. 900 mortgage to the Morton
Trust company. as trustee. yesterday,
covering all of its railroads. property,
rights. privileges and franchises.
The contract was FLEA in the Reg
listers office
1t is held by the trust company
as collateral for the new issue OF 100
year. 4 per cent refunding gold bonds
which form part of the pending
scheme for readiusting the Metrop-
Oltans finances.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
The Police Chief
Has Glue to Murderer

DES MONIES la, April l5.-The
chief of police announced this morning
that they had unearthed a tangible
cleN which he believes will lead to the
arrest Of the murderer Of two Peterson
children whicn took place on Sunday
night.
John hutchinson, who was arrested
because he had blood spots on his
clothes has proved an aitbi and has
been released.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson toiay, is
reported by Observer +. L. Wctmore is
as follows:
Minimum 46
Ma&lmum 81
Mean 66.5
Wind southwest. clouds. southeast
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

Immediate relief from those head
aches by wearing pair of properly
ntted glasses. hyes examined free.
Satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. A. Schell.
optician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-26
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man Of large affairs in one of our pronii-
nent Eastern cities titles by toe close attention to
club dinners, finally began to pay nature
tax. levied in the form of chronic stomach
about nervous irritability. making it impos-
sible to apply himself to his daily business
and finally deranging the kidneys and heart
In his own words he says: Il consulted one
physician after another and each one seemed
to understand my case, but all the same they
each failed to bring about the return OF my
former digestion, appetite and vigor. For two
years / went from pillar to post, from one
sanitarium TO another, l gave up smoking
glass or two of beer but without any marked
improvement.
well known proprietary nedicine, Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. and had often perused
the newspaper advertisements Of the remedy.
but never took any stock IN advertised medi-
cines nor could believe a 5o-cent patent medi-
cine would touch my case.
ITO make a long story short, finally bought
couple Of packages at the nearest drug
store and took two or three tablets after
each meal and occasionally a tablet between
meals, when felt any feeling of nausea or
Il was surprised at the end of the first
week to note a marked Improvement in my
appetite and general health and before. the
two packages were gone i was certain that
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
completely and they did not disappolnt me.
cigar and no one would suppose l had ever
known the horrors of dyspepsia.
proprietors of the remedy asking for infor-
nation as to what the aQblets contained and
they replied that the principal ingredients
were aseptic pepsin Government tesD. malt
diastase and other natural digestives, which
digest food regardless of the condition of the
stomach
The root of the matter Is this, the digestive
elements contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food, give the over
worked stomach chance to recuperate and
the nerves and whole system receive the nour-
ishment which can only come from food;
stimulants and nerve tonics never give real
strength they give a fictitious strength, in
variably followed by reaction. Every drop OF
blood every nerve and tissue Is manufactured
from our daily food, and If you can insure
its prompt action and complete digestion by
the regular use of good and wholesome a
remedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets you
will have no need Of nerve tones and sani-
tariums.
Although stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been in the market only a few years, yet
probably every druggist In the United States.
Canada and Great Britain now sells them
and considers them the most popular and
successful Of any preparation for stomach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-26

conferences. After long debate the
conference adopted salvage treaty. the
contracting parties agreeing TO take steps
to modify the laws Of their respective
countries relative TO collisions IN accord
ance Herewith.
The treaty acknowledges the principle
that there can be no claim to compensa-
ton where the collision IL due to inevi-
table accident and extends 1t to cases in
which one vessel 10 at anchor q principle
not admitted In the Dutch and Russian
codes. II the fault Is common the re-
sponsibility Of each vessel 10 made pro-
portionate to the gravity OF the fault.
In England at present the damages are
equally divided with the blame.
Moreover the losses are to be recon-
pensed in full--a concession novel to tho
laws OF some countries which have hith
erto not taken into account any indem-
nifty In the nature of demurrage.
Under the proposed treaty, compulsory
piiotage may no longer be pleaded In de-
tense and a sea-going ship in tow II
made liable In respect to third parties for
damage resulting from q collision caused
by the fault OF the tug. This liability
does not, however. prevent the ship from
having recourse against the tug In vir-
tue Of towage contract.
Another important section bars the
right of action only after two years. II
Is also enacted that ships which have
been IN collision are bound to AFFORD mu-
tual assistance as far as circumstances
permit.