davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
PARRISH HEARING
ON IN BIRMINGHAM
TWO JUSTICES ARE sITTINe-A
DEEP INTEREST FELTIN THE
OUTCOME or THE CASE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 5.-Nonis
Parrish. the attorney who killed George
Leonard. q brick mason here last Mon
day, was held 20 the grand jury yester-
day morning without bail.
Only one witness for the state was ex-
Amined- The defendant offered no testi-
u,ony az all
Habeas corpus proceedings. Il is said.
viii be instituted BY DEFENDANTS counsel
~ once.
Parrish shot and instantly killed
George Leonard. q brick mason, over a
trivial dispute which started on the rear
end OF TIE car. The case was first called
I'D Saturday morning. but after considera-
bic argument IL was continued Until to-
day. The father and brothers Of Parrish,
three IN all. ministers OF the gospel, are
here attending their son and brother. s.
L Weaver and John Shugart represent
the defendant IL is their expectation TO
get the defendant out on bond. Much COM
ment has been made on the case. Parrish
and Leonard were not acquainted with
one another and the quarrel ending In the
shooting started over Parrish brushing by
Leonard An officer got On the car while
the men were ouarreling and had charge
OF Leonard when Parrish fred the fatal
shot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
TWO BALES OF COTTON
RECEIVED IN AMERICAS

AAfERICUS. Aug. 5.-Americus received
two bales OF this years cotton Saturday
morning. This Is the first Of this years
staple which Sumter has produced, and
while two weeks ahead OF last years crop.
they would have been received several
days earlier had not tho continual rains
delayed picking. The two bales were
raised ~ Messrs. ". L. Statham and E.
&. Parker. and both sold for ten cents.
Cotton Is opening very rapidly. and in "A
fewadays the season viii commence in full
f0rcc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
COMMISSIONER O. B. STEVENS
RETURNS TO HIS OFFICE

Commissioner of Agriculture o. B. Ste
vens returned to the capitol Monday
after having been Ill at Griffin. He has
almost entirely recovered from the attack
an will again resume his duties at the
capitol. During his absence the affairs of
the agricultural department have been
admirably looked after by Assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture r. F. Wright.
In a few days the Monthly Talk" for
farmers will be issued by the department.
The officials are now engaged in prepar-
ing this work. The crop conditions will be
reviewed by sections. and much valuable
information will be given to the public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION
AT M0BLEY PARK AUG. 20

ROME, Ca, Aug. 5.-The survivors of
the Twenty-third regiment will hold a
reunion at Mobley park on "wednesday,
August goth. The regiment has invited
the members OF the Floyd County Camp OF
veterans to join them on this occasion,
and they have accepted the invitation.
Professor W. o. Conner and members of
his battery will also be present at this
time. A basket dinner will be served at
the park by the veterans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
MAYOR Wins cheaper Earea.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-The circuit
court today dissolved the Injunction re-
Gently issued by Judge Caldwell, restrain
ing the city council from granting public
service franchises, and especially those
giving the low fare street railway com
pany the right to use the streets.
Mayor Johnson fought the injunction
suit and as a result of his victory today
the low fare lines probably will be con-
structed as soon as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
AT PEERLESS MINE
FIRE DOES DAMAGE

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. Sire has
destroyed the boiler house. engine house
two power houses tipple. half a mile of
tramway and half of the box cars at Peer
less mine in Aquilar, owned by the North
ern Coal and Coke company. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The Broadhead mine, where four miners
lost their lives by an explosion Saturday
last, is still burning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
FLOYD COUNTY ORCHARD
SELLS 10000 CRATES

ROME, Ga. Aug. 5.-Rounsaville g. Bro.
have closed a sale with a Cincinnati firm
for 10000 crates of alberta, peaches from
one orchard of 10000 trees. VA price paid
was s1.25 per crate.
The fruit will be loaded near the
orchards OF Chs mber's station on the
Southern road. six miles from Rome.
This is the largest single sale Of fruit ever
made in Floyd county. This is the first
year the trees have borne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
LIBERAL ARTS HOME
WILL COST $475,000

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5--The contract for
tho construction of the liberal arts build
ing has been awarded by the Louisiana
Exposition company for $475O00. The build
ing must be completed by April l. 1903, in
time for the dedicatory ceremony Of the
exposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
world,a Ealr Towers Blown Down.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-A heavy wind storm
that swept over St. Louis early today
wrecked two of the four of the towers of
the varied industries building in course
of erection on the worlds fair site. The
towers were 200 feet high.
The damage is not yet estimated. but a
report of the exposition company said IL
would be several thousand ollars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
either 100 GuaEe Supreme Electric Bella
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonder
fuI Cures-Tou Needn Z send Even q Postage
stamp, just Your Name AMI Address
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
IA UndeslrabIe NeIahbor.

Philadelphia Press
II hear Kadleigh vas hopping mad over the
seat they assigned him at the banquetz'
ssMadG He was simply beside himself
Beside niu1self2 No wonder he kicked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-06-05


from the Landing and broken with BIT
ter disappointment over the ruin of all
that he had labored so long to accom-
plish.
Nonsense" said Graeme. "There's
a good deal to do"
1t was agreed that Craig should re-
main with Nixon. while the others of
us should gather up what fragments
we could find of the broken league.
We had just opened the door when we
met man striding up at great pace.
1t was Geordie Crawford.
"Hae We seen the lad?" was his salu-
tation.
No one replied, so told Geordie of
my last sight of Billy in the orchestra.
"An' did We mo- gang after him?' he
asked in indignant surprise, adding,
with some contempt, Mon, but ye're a
feckless buddie!'
BILLY gone, too?" said Shaw. "They
might have let Billy alone
Poor Craig stood in dumb agony
Billy's fall seemed more than he could
bear. We went out. leaving him heart
broken amid the ruins of his league.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-06-05
Summer Energy and
Activity.
II You Are Nervous, Despondent,
SIeepIess. Irritable or Out
of-Sorts in June,
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Will Give You Nerve Force, Fresh
Energy, VIgor and New Health.

June should be the banner month of
the year for the enjoyment of nature and
life. If men and women are not physi-
cally capable of enjoying the good
things of nature and home so bount-
fully provided by an All-Wise Creator.
the fault is their own in the majority of
cases.
Our nervous ness, insomnia, despon-
dency and irritableness are continual
and forcible reminders of i'll health and
disease. Their continuance in June
means unhappiness and misery; their
Punishment by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound means energy, activity, vigor
and full ability to enjoy Heavens best
gift. Thousands are now acquiring
rugged health and bouyant spirits
through the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound. The blessings of health, home
and nature will be your portion if you
wisely use the great medicine this
month. 1t truly makes people WELL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-06-05
CHAPTER TX.

THE LEAGUES REVENGE.
a s. we stood outside of Craig's
|AI shack in the dim starlight we
|S114SI could not hide from ourselves
|S3&8J that we were beaten. 1t was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-06-05

@@@@@a@@@@a@ s@@ s:@x:@@@@{
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
UNCLE SAM
SOUNDS GERMANY
Wants to Know How She Stands on
The Open Door Policy
WILL NOT OPPOSE RUSSIA
This ~ the corner stone OF Her Poll
ley In Eastern Asia ana VIII
he Adhered 40.

Berlin, March 21.-The Associated
Press has high authority for saying
that the government Of the uniteu
states has been sounding Germany as
TO how far the latter country would 90
toward maintaining the open door in
China
This inquiry, which was initiated
prior to the trip Of Prince Henry TO the
United States, was not made with the
object Of ellclting well phrased writings
on the subject, nor general assurances,
nor even so-called guarantees as the
administration at Washington, accord
ing to information here, thinks there
has been quite enough OF such diplo-
matte interchange, hut the purpose Of
this inquiry was to learn, for the guild.
ance Of Washington whether Germany
In any event, would take resolute
stand for equal trade opportunities
This inquiry resulted In obtaining
from the very head Of the German
empire the impression that Germany,
while willing 10 take an Identical atti.
tude with the other powers for the
open door" would not In Il final in.
stance oppose something that Russia
really desired.
This Is the first principle Of Ger.
many's desired policy, and II applies
fully to the East Asian question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
DANGEROUS SURGERY


Many people suffer from piles, be-
cause after trying various lotions
8olyes aud ointments without relief on
cure, they come to the conclusion that
Il surgical operation IN the last resort
and rather than sumbit 10 the shock
and risk to life Of an operation, prefer
To suffer on very often however the
afflicted one Is over persuaded TO re-
sort TO the knife and even though the
operation IL apparently successful, and
there Is complete recovery from the
shock incident thereto, the result Is In
varlably the same, the piles sooner or
later return because their cause has
not been removed This result ls a log
zeal one, lnasmuch as the knife re-
moves the effects Of the disease only
while the cause remains as before.
There is claimed TO be remedy which
does remove the cause hence eradlcat-
ing the disease, and that Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, It Is In the form Of sup.
IosItory, In applied directly to the parts
affected and brings about a complete
cure, quietly and palnlossly, In this
connection the testimony OF Mr. john
cullen Bryant the well known book
seller OF Hayerhlll, Mass, Is Of unusual
interest.
II desire 10 contribute an unsolicited
but purely voluntary testimonial In fa-
yor OF Pyramid Pile cure. | have suf-
fered for more than twenty years with
hemorrhoids, and have consulted nu'
nervous physicians and expended a
great deal Of money Tor medicines that
did me no good had often seen
Pyramid Pile Cure advertised, but hes.
ltated for months before buying same,
thinking It patent or quack remedy
that had no merit; but having tried ey-
cry other remedy prescribed ] was fin
ally persuaded one year ago to try Py-
ramId Pile Cure bought a fifty cent
package at the drug store, and while ]
may not be permanently cured, the
past year has been the only year of my
life worth living during the past TWEEN
~ years, and nothing but the Pyramid
remedies have wrought this change, |
offer this testimony for the benefit of
suffering humanity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28

gardng Gron's dealings with people
here and regarding the Christmas
statement;
when early In February last the
contents of Walter Christmas secret
report to the Danish government rela-
tive to the transfer OF the Danish west
Indies 10 the United States became
public a party comprising large por-
ton of DenmarEs best and most iniiu-
entail men and higheset interests, re-
aliging that since Christmas had, In
the furtherance Of the pending treaty
served by direct authority first the
secretary Of state Of the United States
and afterwards the Danish prime min
lister, Mr.. Horrng II would be impus-
sible to dsassociate his efforts from
the treaty or the methods set forth In
his report from the official negotia-
lions; and realizing further, that II the
present treaty was consummated and
permitted TO take efrect, Denmark
would be obliged TO stand before the
world as having ma le use Of and the
United States as having accepted, such
negotiations as said Christmas sets
forth and describes In the aobVc men
toned report, and since II was thought
that that would place the people OF the
two nations in an unfayorable and re-
grettable light, was requested by the
party referred to, to journey with all
speed from Copenhagen to Washington
and lay before the representatives OF
the people of the United States the
facts touching certain parts of the ne
gotiations, in order that any further
steps taken by the United states to-
wards causing the taking effect OF the
treaty In question must be done with a
full knowledge Of the situation
(Signed) 'NIltLS GRON,
Washington, March q, 1902"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
CHRISTMAS
STATEMENT.
His Attorney IN New York Indignant
At His Conduct Gives Some Im-
portant Iniormation--Niel Gr0n
Makes an AFFIDAVIT.

New York. March 2S,-Carl Fisher
Hansen of this city, who was attorney
for Walter Christmas, the representa-
tive Of the Danish government in the
overtures for the purchase Of the Dan
lsh West Indian island, in 1900, was In
dlgnant at the conduct of his client
shown in his secret report to the pan
lsh ministry lately published.
Ordinarily, legal etiquette said he,
would prevent my speaking, But this
report Is so defamatory and outrageous
that feel justified In washing my
hands Of the whole affair"
Mr.. Fisher Hansen described the
course Of the Danish representative as
It appeared to him.
Christmas undertook, according to
Mr. Fisher-Ilansen, 10 start the SAFE
OF the islands for the Horrng ministry
AS far back as 1860 the sale had b EN-
almost consummated, but at the las
moment this government had drawn
back. Thus, Denmark could not make
overtures or do more than suggest that
overtures would be acceptable. This
Christmas aid. He conducted Secv.
White Of the American embassy to
London to Copenhagen.
AT that point" said Mr.. Fisher
Hansen his services ended, The ne
gotlatons from there on were carried
forward by the American minister in
Denmark and the Danish minister at
Washington"
The Horring ministry going out or
existence In a few months was sue
ceeded by the Sehested ministry to
which Christmas made his secret re-
port, setting forth the alleged obliga-
tons he was under to various Ameri-
cans.
This report was evidently made"
said the lawyer, with the belief that
II could never see the light, But
Christmas never saw the men he men
lions and l believe the report was
made for the purpose of personal gan"
NIELs GRoN's AFFIDAVIT.
Washington, March N-Following
is the aflidavit made by Niels Gron re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
Great Excitement at Panama.

Panama, March 27-Great excite
ment was aroused this evening by the
arrival Of the government gunboat
Chucuito towing a schooner filled with
men wearing red bands on their hats,
the insignia of the reyolutionsts.
The Chucuito met and captured the
schooner off Capira. She is laden with
salt and ammunition for the reyou-
tiOnary Gen. LugO who is operating IN
the vicinity off Capira. Among the
prisoners on board the schooner were
two officers who were captured az Aqua
Dulce Both officers were wounded.
The correspondence captured with the
steamer is said TO be Of much value to
the government
The revolutionary Gen. Herrera and
his staff are reported to be on their
way to Chrqui on board the gunb0at
Padilla The government gunbOat
Boyaca is on the lookout for other
revolutionary vessels,
II is reported here that the govern
ment soldiers wounded during the re-
cent fighting at David and Aqua Dulce
have not received proper medical at
tention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
.. s. Consular Reorganization.

Washington, March 27,-The house
committee on foreign affairs today
voted to report the bill Of Representa-
tive Adams of Pennsylvania, to reor-
ganlze the United States consular ser
vice and place II on active service foun-
dation
The commercial organizations Of the
country have been much Interested IN
a measure Of this kind, and although
differences have existed over various
bills. that Of Mr. Adams was generally
concurred IN after some amendments
had been made.
As agreed upon today II provides for
the appointment by the president for
committee of two senators, three rep
resentatiyes, and one state department
official TO assist in the reorganization
Of the consular service, which Is to be
effected within two years The con
sular officers are graded with fixed sal.
aries. fees are abolished; board of
examiners Is established and provision
is made for an eligible list from which
appolntees may be selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28

been gathering these facts and a list
of articles found 10 be treated with
borax or other preseryatiVes against
which Is laid the charge that they arc
injurious has been completed ana the
question Of policy will be given serious
consideration very shortly
The articles that first VIII be CON
sldered along this line are sausageS'
wines, beers and delicatessen. a large
per cent of these have been found 20
contain preservatiyes such as might
cause them to be barred on the same
theory as that adopted by the Germans
The United States has been excluding
for some time articles containing
salicylic acid and another acid clearly
proved to be injurious but the en-
forcement of such articles VIII not be
made even more rigorous. The German
view Of the Righteousness OF boraX
win be accepted and other regulations
in all probability will be adopted bar
ring stuhs treated with other preser-
yatives Whatever restrictions on re-
ticles are decided upon it Is likely that
Germany will not be specifically re.
ferred to. though the articles selected
win be such as TO affect mostly the
imports from Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
Continental Praise for Rhodes,

New York. March 2s,-Engllshmen'
accustomed to TRADES from the con-
tnent on the subject Of the Jameson
raid, are amazed, says the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune by the
worldwide tributes to the UNIQUE
greatness Of Cecil Rhodes. Even the
leader writer's here were constrained by
memories Of the parliamentary inquiry
70 admit his completely in the raid
against the Dutch republics and esti-
mate his blunders as commensurate
with his services to the empire, but
now that the worlds press ranks him
With Give and Hastings as an empire
builder they are suggesting the substl-
tuition Of Westminster Abbey for his
own place Of burial In the Matoppo
bills Those intimate with Mr.. Hawks
ley who drew Mr.. Rhodes win are
confident that the mining and other In
festments have been pooled and LEFT
Sn'bloc as trust for the benefit OF
South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
COFFEE PHILOSOPHY.
pon,t nIame the poctor.

The most dangerous false friend Is
the one that under the guise of friend
ship, day by day inslnuates himself into
your good graces and takes advantage
OF the association TO do you harm, that
is exactly the position Of coffee. II en-
ters your sanctum under the guise OF
a warm, close friend and slowly, day by
day, works away at your destruction
Why this should be no one can say
but Il is a fact nevertheless. Hundreds
OF thousands are testifying OF the terri.
BILE straits that coffee drinking has led
them into.
In our clearer moments we know that
health. bounding, perfect health brings
with It the polse Of nerve and clearness
Of mind that makes US kings instead or
slaves, and brings q heaven on earth TO
US.
Through the very perversity OF man
kind, showing the elements OF tangi-
BILE demon, we persist in taking into
mouth and stomach the false friend
even after we know II Is working to
throw US out Of the peaceful heaven 9t
health, and set up within us that con-
dition OF disease that the nerves show
varlousiy In dyspepsia, heart trouble,
kidney trouble, etc, etc,
The patient physician who has for
years, been explaining 10 different peo-
pie under his care the powerful effects
OF coffee on highly organized persons,
finally becomes a bit careless and feels
that he can only point out the facts and
then let patients 40 their own path.
Their very perversity will make OF
them slaves, and they follow the habit
with the blind, dogged fatallsm that
cannot be understood.
Coffee "soaks" them certain and sure,
and when they are hit hard enough they
finally come around TO the point where
they are forced 10 give Il up. then
Postum Food Coffee comes as relief In
the time OF desperate trouble, u re-
qulres no effort to slip on coffee dring-
ing for well made Postum, and the
change In health Is something miraeu-
lous in many cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-28
CURRENCY FOR
PHILIPPINES.

Washington, March 27.--The Republl-
can members Of the senate committee
on the Philippines were In session to-
day considering the Philippine govern
ment bill, among others that pertaining
to the currency to be maintained IN the
Philippine Islands. The subcommittee
having in hand this portion Of legisla-
ton had not prepared its report. but
after the conference adjourned menu
bers Of the committee stated that there
was practical unanimty in favor of
permitting the present silver standard
In the Philippines to remain undls-
turbed
The subcommittee Is expected TO
soon report substitute for the eX-
listing provisions Of the bill, providing
for silver dollar to replace the MeXi-
can dollar, to weigh 4l6 grains and
be 800 fine, the supply to be limited TO
the needs Of the islands and the silver
to be purchased by the government.
To Senator Allison, as chairman Of
the sub committee, has been entrusted
the duty Of presenting the substitute.