davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

These figures, of course, have refer
ence only to the edible portions of the
articles named. Every housekeeper
knows, however, that there is more or
less waste in many food products, espe-
cially meats. The consumer buys bone
and gristle as we'll as the edible parts.
1t is worth while giving especial at
tention to the high place occupied in
DR.. Wiley's list by rice. Its nutrients
amount to S76 per cent. Only oatmeal
and peas have a higher percentage, and
the difference in value of the three is
but slight. Rice, therefore. stands in
the first rank of food products. Indeed.
when it is recalled that there are mill
lions of persons who subsist almost
tasting meat, and who perform hard
labor on that diet, it must be admitted
that rice has been indicated by ex-
perience. The rice eaters are Asiatics,
and it is said that they are rice eaters
because they are too poor to eat any
thing else. That, however, does not de-
tract from the argument in favor of
rice as a nourishing food. Indeed, it
rather strengthens it. Not only is it
one of the most nutritious of foods,
but it is within the reach of the poor
as well as the well-to-do.
Mrs. Knapp, of Louisiana, wife of the
president of the Rice Association of
America. has recently returned from a
trip of observation in other rice grow
ing lands. She was a rice advocate
before leaving her native country. Her
observations have confirmed her in her
high opinion of the grain. She has
written a brochure in which she takes
the position that it ought to be stand
ard dish on every table in America. In
the tide-water section of the South it
is even now a dinner standard. but in
the North, West. and even the high
lands of the South. rice is seldom
used except as a dessert or as a food
for the sick
The prominence which the current
discussion of foods has given to rice
is apt to prove of consequence to the
tide-water South-the rice growing sec
ton of the country. The finest rice in
the world is grown in South Carolina
and Georgia, and excellent rice is
grown in Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas
! and elsewhere. In Texas especially
the industry is progressing wonder
| fully. The possibilities for increased
rice production in this state and South
| Carolina are very great. There are
tens of thousands of acres of lowlands
that might be brought under cultiva-
ton in rice, and which will no doubt
be so employed when the demand for
the grain grows larger.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

When Edward VII was Prince of
Wales he was known as an easy-going,
rather dndolent sort of person, with
strong objections to anything like what
on this side we call hustling. But
since he has become monarch it is said
he has developed into a genuine hustler
and daily surprises his attendants by
the amount of work he is able to turn
out. Possibly he didn't stir about
faster in former days because he didn't
have to.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Rathbone is going to have a new
trial. Reeves is in Washington, and it
is said he will get a government Job,
and Nicely is in Jail in Cuba. Why
hasn't the political machine been set
to work in favor of Nicely as well as
the others of the postal robbery gang?
Is Nicely not able to control the dele
gates like the others?
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The Navy Department has issued or
ders for a resurvey of the waters sur
rounding the island of Martinique 1t
is feared that the eruptions of Mont
Pelee have changed the topography of
the ocean bed in the neighborhood of
the island and thus rendered useless all
of the charts of those waters. The
survey will probably be extended to the
island of ST. Vincent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The United States Senate will be
Jonesless after the fourth day of next
March, unless some state should send
UP another Jones by that time. Fol-
lowing the involuntary retirement of
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas, Mr.. Jones of
Nevada announces that he will (vol-
untarily3 retire at the expiration of
the term he is now serving on March
4, 1903. Mr.. Jones of Nevada enter
ed the Senate in 1S73-rhe year of the
famous "crime"-and has been there
ever since. He is one of the original
free silver men, and so devoted was
he to the silver cause in 1896 that he
left the Republican party to support
Mr.. Bryan's candidacy In 1900. how
ever, Mr.. Jones returned to the Repub-
lican fold, where he has since remain
ed. Mr.. Jones was born in England
seventy-three years ago. He is a rich
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Senator Hanna is said to be not we'll
pleased with the action President
Roosevelt has taken with respect to
the case of his friend, Rathbone. Mean
while it is intimated that Rathbone,
content to accept freedom under the
terms of amnesty for all American
prisoners in Cuban prisons suggested
by President-elect Palma some time
ago. The distinction between pardon
and amnesty, by the way, is a very
fine one.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are occasional showers, fresh south
winds; and for Eastern Florida, part
ly cloudy weather, with occasional
showers in east portion. fresh south
west winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Senator Mason of Illinois probably
introduces more impossible bills than
any other member of the upper house
Scarcely week passes but Mr.. Ma
son submits a proposition to open the
treasury for the benefit of some i'm
practicable scheme born of his fecund
brain. His latest proposition is that
the government establish a conserva-
tory of music and art, for which an
appropriation of $1.OOO,OOO is desired as
a beginner.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS,
SHIP YOUR GOODS
BY THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on $1,000 miles of frst-class
railroads, with connections with other com.
panies, to all points accessible by express
Money Orders are sold at the South
ern Express Office, 81 Bull street. and
Livingston's De Soto Pharmacy, 300
Bull street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The riot in Atlanta on Saturday
morning, with casualty list of four
teen-eight dead and six wounded-was
a most regrettable occurrence. Still
the incident should be regarded as re-
fecting upon the good name of the
city. 1t was one of those outbursts
likely to occur anywhere under SINH
lar conditions. Once the riot had been
started there was no stopping it until
the rioting material had been exhaust
ed by arrests or otherwise, and when
the rioters began shooting there was
nothing left for the officers to do but
shoot, too, and shoot straight. 1t is a
great pity that a gang of revengeful
negroes should bring such bloodshed
and sorrow upon a town, yet there
seems to be no way of forestalling and
preventing such incidents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

Elk Marshall John Newlove, of Mays
vile, o., has written to the Pittsburg
Pa.) Dispatch adding his denial to the
old falsehood that Jefferson Davis was
disguised in his wife's skirts when he
was captured. Mr.. Newlove was a
member of the First Ohio cavalry and
was one of the party that captured
Mr.. Davis. Indeed, Mr.. Newlove as
serts that he was the first to suspect
the identity of the President of the
Confederacy. "Mr. Davis was not
dressed in the garb of a woman" he
says. He wore a light, long cloak,
something like the opera coats that
they wear nowadays. l do not think
it was meant for a disguise"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-19

The Cuban flag used to be referred
to as three bars and a piece of pie"
The Cubans hope that they have now
about reached the place where they
will get the pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

mist or haze to obstruct the vision for miles
a. sea Soon after noon, however. heavy
storm came
In hour the rain had passed. but the thlCh
weather remained. and dusk came on mist
crept over the surface Of the water. 1t was
dark night. The darkness was Just coming on
when Admiral Higgnson gave the order to his
battleships. TO weigh anchor So hurriedly had
messages been given and many trips did
the dispatch launches make between the shore
and the Kearsarge. that II was thought tnat
the move this time 10 sea
The Admiral however allowed the squadron
10 pass only little TO the south: in fact. nearer
in shore and within hailing distance of Thatch-
er's Island. This change OF anchorage was Tor
two reasons The Admiral wanted TO keep his
ships in varying locations and 10 puzzle the
spies Of the White Squadron. who, II was firmly
believed, were strung along the coast. Again,
he wanted 10 get in touch with the Straitsmouth
Point life saving station. where was established
tonight an elaborate system of rocket signal
ling.
AS the night the sky lost little OF Its
bIackness so that the chances of Commander
Pnisbury's effeCting entrance in one OF the
harbors along the coast became no less. The
constant stream Of messages arriving from the
various stations along the coast showed clearly
enough that the defending squadron feared the
approach Of Comma ander Phsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
POWER ADMITS HE WAS DUMMY
". BOURKE COCHRAN DENIES LAMBS CHARGE THAT HE
WAS BACK OF SUIT AGAINST ". p MERGER


correct that relationship does not exist The
persons I believed / represented were Camille
Weidenfeld. the firm Of Thomas Post. or
rather Mr.. Thomas. of that firm; w Bourke
Cochran and III. Content & CO..
MR. COCHRAN AT CONFERENCES.
You told us Mr. Cochran would make an inn
portant witness?"
Il am quite convinced that Mr. Cochran knew
all about these matters. and was financially m
terested. He present at the conferences
In Mr.. weidenfeld's office, and L know MI
Weidenfeld would take steps without MI.
Cockrans knowledge and approval"
Odd Mr.. weidenfeld pay the expenses Of your
started Mr. weidenfeId gave a check fer g GO
to pay my own and Powers expenses an6 1doI Ior
sibe retainers. That was December q 1871 pc
lieve the check was drawn on the American Ia
change National Bank
him a lawyer practising in Boston and attorney
for Weidenfeld.
Q1was that after you told him Power had been
suDpPnaed appear in these proceedings? At
was.
In MN oniS anatbine Mr. Weidenfed told me and in
last January heard telephoning from MI Weloen-
osDid you know Mr.. Cochran as associate coun-
sci in these suits? A-No-
What clients did you mean when you SAID
certain clients of yours had sustained losses IN
Northern Pacific stock?'
Mr. Cady advised Mr.. Lamb that he need not
answer and he remained silent
What conversation did you refer TO when
Won said Captain Stern regretted Content &
Co. had been dragged into this litigation!
Captain stern told me- Mr. Lamb REPLIED
that Harry Content was one of the pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

traders on the Exchang9. and he was sorry ME-
weidenfeId had dragged him into litigation
Some time in June Mr.. Lamb said. Captain
Stern told him the Contents had withdra wn
from the Northern Pacific litigation Captain
Stern used intermediary. he declared to
hiie the identity of those behind the litigation
o-who paid the expenses o: the gentlemen who
Mr. WeidenfeId. Captain Stern gave me check
Mr ir StS Weidenfeid t at the Hotel B!GEinghaq-
Q-Have you heard of the Sionon and American
Tobacco syndicates in connection with this htiga-
'i9i QiEWhat Was the real purpose of the trip you
made 70 Chicago with Peter Power and Captain
dGT bs Han 2ba' 5b s,r ahd yas
and said II advisable that the stock Power
ported wa4 duoE tn r G and T that the
stock must be pr9dqceG II f2T< no other purpose e
Captain stern carried the stock certificate
Mr. BuIkley Mr. Moore and Judge Lancaster
were present when Captain Stern exhibited the
stock the stock Power suing Mr.
Lamb said. He first saw the stock n Content
& Co.'S office. Mr.. WefdenfeId showed il TO
him. After the stock exhibited in Chicago.
Captain Stern took it back with him TO New
York. Mr.. Lamb said he promised Mr. Bulkiey
to try 70 get additional stockholders parties
10 the suit.
Mr.. Lamb declared he telegraphed from Chi
cago TO Captain Stern for the $4,000 bond
necessary for filing in the injunction proceed
ings. Power knew all about the proceedings
and was present al some of the conferences
with the Western counsel. He introduced
10 all of them and was in court when the appIi-
cation for the injunction made
LAMB AND POWER SIGNED BOND
Mr. Lamb testified that he and Power Jointly
signed the application for the security bond
Mr.. Lamb paid the premium of $50 and Mr..
Weidenfeld refunded the money Mr. Weiden-
field gave no security to the Maryland Com
pauy-
From whom did you obtain the particulars
as 10 the ownership of stock alleged in the
comnlaints drawn by you?" 3Ir. Guthrie asked
'.sfr Weidenfeld gave me the information in
the Office of Content & Co. in the presence OF
Captain Stern
Mr. Lamb said he advised that the stock nee
essary be bought in the open market. Mr..
WeidenfeId had replied he could arrange that
Then he went out and later reported that Mr.
Thomas of Thomas < Post. had four hundred
shares of Great Northern stock. upon which
suit could be brought
You had no doubt of the truth of the alleged
facts recited in the complaints you drew?"
asked MIR. Guthrie
Absolutely none"
Mr. Lamb asserted that Mr. Weidenfeld gave
him the facts contained in the complaint or
Mr. Chapman. He never met Mrs chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
WORK OF THE SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington, Aug 21.-General Greely, chief
signal officer, called a number of the officers
of the Signal Corps now on duty in Washington
into consultation this afternoon to discuss the
signalling arrangements which are being per
fected at the defenCes along the New England
Coast for the joint mannuvres. The subject
under discussion was obviously not of a charac-
ter to make public and the officers declined 10
say anything in regard to the results of the
meeting It was stated afterWard, however,
that orders shortly Will be issued for the col
lection of all the Signal Corps officers who are
to take part in the man9uvres at NeW-Londoh'
o,6 all nf them are expected to be at that place
NV next Monday where they will receive their
instructions and proceed to their several posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
FRrycE PEELlsG AGAINST GERMANY.
IT FINDS EXPRESSION AT A CELEBRATION ON
THE BORDER.

IT FINDS EXPRESSION AT CELEBRATION ON
THE BORDER.
Berlin Aug 2-The outburst of French feeling
against Germany that took place at the celeoTa-
ton of the anniversary of the battle OF Mars-la-
Tour Cor Vionville fought August Is 1870 lie de-
scribed circurastantially by correspondent tele-
graphing from Strasburg Many inhaoltants OF
Lorraine crossed the frontier in order TO partic-
pate in the ceremonies Bishop Turinaz. OF Nancy.
addressing these persons. said:
You come across the border IN spite OF German
cannon and in spite Of the unhappiness hanging
over your provinces 10 show here on Freneh SOIL
your unshaken fidelity to the OLD fatherisnd
Through your very presence you ASK the silent put
eloquent questions: How long shall we wait for
you2 When will you come to hberate usE
General Cuny who followed. said:
Comrades OF 1870: You have come here in order 70
send fraternai greetings across the Moselle and
NosFes o those hearts remain French. and
say TO them that yoar hope or the future. which
viii wipe out the defeats OF the past, will never
Gle
General Driant and six Nationalist Deputies were
present.
Cure the Cough that strains the Lungs with
JAYNEs ExPECTORAS1.-AAsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ENPECT ATTACK AT PORTSMOUTH

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Isles of Shoals Aug. 2l.-It is believed that this
group Of islands will form important factor in
the naval manHuvres connected as they are to
the mainland by cable. and only ten miles off the
New -Hanpshire coast An information bureau
has been established this point well as at
Poca hontas Point. the extreme end of Gerrish
Island the mouth of Portsmouth Harbor The
IMPRESSION prevails in naval circles at Portsmouth
that that place will be the objective point of the
attack by the White Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
THE INDIANA AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Mo, Aug. H.-The United States Dat
,Ieship Indiana, with part of the three upper
classes of mfdshipmen aboard, arrived in the An
napolis roadstead tonight She will leave here
aarIy in the morning to take part in the naval
ma nICeuvres off the Massa chusetts coast
The Chesapeake is expected in about week The
,,idehinmen who have been on their summer cruise
viii have a vacation until the academic year begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
MAJOR ARHE!S SHOT.
WELL. KNOWN RETIRED OFFICER IN FUR
Their TROUBLE

Washington, Aug 21.-Major George A
Armes, a retired army officer. was shot. but not
seriously injured at his home. a few miles out
side the city. to-day by J. Roland Johnson
Major Armes able to come to the city and
go to the army hospital for an operation to ex-
tract the bullet. According TO his account,
Johnson was formerly one of his tenants, with
whom he had some difficulty and who threatened
TO shoot him. Major Armes says he was sit
ting on the porch of his house. when Johnson
aDproa ched and fired two Shots the first taking
effect in the right breast. The second shot went
wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TROOPS SENT TO FORT TERRY.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNE.l
Newport News. Va. Aug 2l-The 35th and 69th
companies of artillery from Fortress Monroe
started tonight OF the Old Dominion steam
ers for New York, where they will take special
for Fort Terry near New London. Conn. The troops
ordered North to participate in the operations
between the army and navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
THE cAcHEr OF ROYAL APPROVAL

At all the State Ba1quets at Buckingham Palace
and al Windsor Castle, given by His Majesty
King Edward VII during the festivities in cele
bratlon of the Coronation both n June and in
August MOFT & CHANDON Champagne was
60 exxci,sfvalv Covers laid for all
crowned heads; and many Royal and Prfncely
enests and other note Dles ifom all parts of the
world attended .,o,,r o crY.~-D@>- r,,
nagna on these occasions is distinct expression OF
RoyaI approval as the high quality. and perfec-
Ion IN EXCELLENCE of the Champagne from the great
yinavards Of MESSRS- MOET & CHANDON.-
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
rHE ..coIoRApo SPECIAL" 10 pENvER
THE

from Chicago is only night route, leaving
Chicago 30 P NJ daily. Low excursion rates every
day Via Chicago & North Western and Union Pa
cific Rvs Offices 2S7 and 4s1 b 'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
AUTUMN IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Most delightful season of the year. Delaware
Water Gap and Mt Pocono will soon be abaze with
color Special Friday and Saturday trains via Lack
awanna Railroad viii be continued throughout Sep
tauobey, leaving ESw York At 2 P. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

SHORT TIME: SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
at 1865 P. 81. arrives Chicago s56 A. M.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

THE, DETROIT AND CHICAGO LIMITED
Jaaves Grand Central Station 4:00 D. m arriving
Chicago 3:I5 next day. 2ihour train via New-York
Central and Michigan CentraL-Advts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLhoADS SFECiAL
Makes the run New York 10 CnlGaso every day IN
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
IT SAVES A DAY.

The mth Century Limited via New York Cen
trail and Lake Shore leaves New York 2:i5 p. m.
arrives Chicago 945 next mornins.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

The report that the managers Of the World s
Fair at St Louis propose 10 buy the Washing
ton ancestral home. near Banbury, and trans
plant it to the grounds Of the exhibltion Is re-
garded with feelings of dismay here. The house
itself will not be specially missed. as 1T is not
a shrine Of English pilgrimage. but, as The
Morning Post points out. the desire for an
cestral homes is contagious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

MANHANSET HOUSE SHELTER ISLAND.
Open until Sept Is or later. Excellent golf. Is
holes September most delghtful-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

The new White Star steamer Cedric IS un-
favorably contrasted with the great liner which
Germany launched ten days ago. The Kaiser
Wilhelm III is not large, indeed, as the
Cedric but she is incomparably faster. her
sneed being txenty-four knots against the
White Star boats modest sixteen or seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

A deputation from the Congregational Union
left this country yesterday to inquire into the
condition of the Congregational churches In
Canada The deputation viii travel across the
Dominion to Vancouver. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Sir Robert Bond, Premier of Newfoundland
sailed from Liverpool Yesterday. Speaking WIN
regard TO the proposed new Atlantic service ne
said he hoped that St Johns would be the ter
nina! port on the Canadian side. In that case
passage from Liverpool would be shortened by
ffty-two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

The rurnors that Justice Shiras will retire
from the United States Supreme Court bench
and that eX-Atrorney General Griggs will sue
ceed him cannot be confirmed here Mr. Griggs
left London few days after the coronation
and has not returned 10 his hotel in the Picca-
dlly distric-- Those who met him constantly
during his visit % London convinced of his
eminent fitness for the highest honors of the
American Judiciary, but have no means OF
knowing whether he will accept the nonina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Cure the Cough that strains the Lungs with
JAYNE6 EXPECTORAS1.-AAsS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
QUIET WEDDING

very quiet wedding occurred in
Memphis Thursday, which will occa
sion much local interest. The con.
racting parties were Mr.. A. G. Noblin
end Mrs l.. K Garrett, of Sarassa
The bride and groom are two of til ;
most prominent families of Arkansas.
The bride owns and operates the
kimbrouh plantation at Sarassa II
is one of the largest and most valu-
cble river plantations in the state
Mr.. Noblin has been the manager OF
the plantation for several years. He i:;
young man Of splendid business
cbility. His home was originally at
Nerrville Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. NobIin are in the city
IT the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Capt Robinson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

The rate for announcements of can
dldates for county offices in b II tie
Daily and the ,mi-Weekly Graphic,
is SIS. In the Semi-Weekly alone. $40
The Graphic would respectfully say 10
those who contemplate making an
rouncements for office that + prints
and distributes more papers in one
week than all the other newspapers
in the city combined print
and distribute in the same
period of time, hence no candi-
date can afford to leave his announce
ment out of the Graphic if he desires
to make it in the newspaper which is
read by the greatest number of peo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-06
'eatest number of people.

The Crane company, OF Chicago
presented each of it's employees a sun.
equal to 5 per cent of their annual
salaries as a new year gift, the total
sum thus given away being $125,0O0
but J. Pierpont Morgan gave each Of
his employees sum equal to leo per
cent Of their annual salaries, the total
amounting to $25O,O0O Uncle "PeTp'
is the greatest trust magnet in the
world, and is also the most generous
dispenser of new year gifts yet heard
from.