davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
KING ALBERT OF sAxoNY DEAD.
Last of German Commanders OF
FrancO-Prussfnn War.

Franco-Prussfnn War.
Dresden, Saxony, June liking AL
bert of Saxony died at sos p. m. to-
day. The King of Saxony left no chill
dren, and Prince George, his eldest
brother, succeeds to the throne of Sax
ony.
King Albert of saxony was the last
Of the generals who commanded in the
German Army of 1870, having had an
independent command in the Franco
Prussian war. King Albert contributed
to the foundation of the empire, and
although he fought against the Prus-
slams in the war of 1866, he immediate
~ reconciled himself to the situation
and supported Prussias political and
military aspira tons.
Emperor William always referred to
King Albert as a fatherly friend 1t is
understood that the Emperor will at
once suspend his tour of the Rhine and
return to Berlin to take part in the
funeral of the dead king.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

Mr.. L. G. Miller, well-known sales
man with Foye & Eckstein, died yes
terday after a short illness. Mr.. Miller
had a wide acquaintance and was
popular with those who knew him.
He was a native of Ohio. A brother
lives at Waycross. He was notified and
viii arrange for the funeral.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
SUMNER school or South.
"'er i'zDO Teachers Present and
Twenty states Represented

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June i9.-The
GUNNER School o. the South opened ~
lne university to-day with over 1900
,.1,hefs present Twenty states are
pr .aenied. Including every state in
nppih, An address WAS delivered
y. r. Aiphons0 Smith, Drofessor-eiect
fsngiish in fhe University ~ N0nh
.ilFa. ifia subject WAS Southern
LOFTY Before fh0 war" Ne gave
nv li1pfeH VI fbs leading Ofafor1 ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

which need not refer, we may safely
appeal TO the people; and in view of
that satisfactory situation it would
be folly to longer divide upon alb
stract or unreasonable questions.
Let us not seek TO cross any uncer-
tain bridges until we reach Them
RiIrs Closing Words.
Mr.. Hill concluded his speech with a
welcome to Democrats from other
states, saying:
The Democracy of this state well
comes the distinguished citizen OF New
Jersey-the only living ex- President of
the United States-who testifes by his
presence here tonight and by his re-
marks, to which we have so intently
listened, his interest in the success of
Democratic principles.
I'VE should have been glad to well
come that sother distinguished Demo-
crat who halls from the great West
our honored standard bearer IN the
last two presidential elections-that
able and eloquent Democratic orator,
Mr. Bryan of Nebraska-had he been
able to be present on this occasion.
de have no criticisms ito make of
any Democrat in the land We are
neither assuming to make or unmaSe
national platforms at this time. We
are excluding no man or set of men
from the party councils. We have
no test oaths to administer to those
who wish to join us. We need re-
eruits for our cause and our Demo-
cratic doors are thrown wide OPEN"
Virginia Reveres TiIden.
Mr.. Hill was followed by Gov. Mon
tague of Virginia, who said in part:
THE name of Tilden is good one to
begin with to settle difficulties in the
Democratic party. Virginia reverses
that name. His wise and sagacious
craftsmanship, his unbounded courage,
his great knowledge, have endeared
him to us all.
I'VE need not hunt for issues in this
campaign. If the party cannot appeal
to the people for an old fashioned re-
vlval of party prosperity now, when
can we? / am not here to promulgate
party code or platform. Is it not
time to think of another form of adj
ministration of the government? Meth
er will / try to outline a foreign policy
except one of patriotism and common
sense. / make no TRADE against the
army. 1t is an army of the govern
ment, yet the people reserve the right
to criticise their officials. There have
been such things as water cures that
have shocked the people.
The alliance of trusts and taxation
has grown to be well nigh inseparable
and the time has come to break it. Vir-
ginia is still where it always stood
loyal to Democracy"
The next speaker was Col. William
A. CASTOR of Boston.
Indiana Is I'm Line.
The speech making was closed by
Thomas Taggart of indianapolis, whose
address was necessarily short. He said
that il everything said by the speak
ers relating to harmony were carried
out Indiana would in 1904 show fine,
substantial Democratic majority. The
Indiana state committee has already
met and sounded the note of harmony.
Mr.. Taggart said it had declared its
platform unequivocally and had drop
ped all past and dead issues and had
put in live and wide awake issues to
iC1n oil &c tt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

SUING PULLMAN CAR COMPANY.

Negro Editor Alleges He was Refus-
ed Food on Dining Car.
Trenton. n. j., June 19.-Henry
Johnson, colored, editor Of the Chris
tian Recorder, to-day instituted suit
for 5000 damages in the United States
Company. Johnson alleges that on
March % last the employees of the COM
pany refused to serve him with food
on one of the company's dining cars
while en- route from Richmond 10
Washington. Johnson claims that this
refusal was a violation of the civil
rights guaranteed him by the constitu-
tion
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

Wyune. Ark. June la.mHon. r..
Bruce Macon ~ Helen WAS nominated
for congressman on the ek5th ballot by
the Democratic convention ~ the First
district tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
LONG AND LATANE CHOSEN.
ProfessorsIlips In Law and History
at Washington and Lee Filled.

Lexington. Va. June 19.-The vacant
professorships in law and history NJ
Washington and Lee University were
filed To-day by the election Of Joseph
r. Long, Denver, Col. and John H.
Latane. f.ynchburg, Va. respectively.
to Those chairs. James w. Kern. Bel
OF history.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

WsdiCy. GA, June wadley AMI
DRWsbofO crossed bats here this after
noon large crowd was present and
the game was tie best 81 the season
The score stood 8 70 IN favor Of Wad-
Acys
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
Indiana Is In Line.
Hon. Thomas e. watson ait wadley.

Wadley, Ga, June 19.-Hon. Thomas
E. Watson delivered his famous lee
ture on the South in the Auditorium
tonight to a large and appreciative
audience. Every one was held SPELL
bound by the mastery way in which
he defended the South against the I'M
fairness of the North in failing to deal
justice in writing our histories.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
GOLD CUP DAY AT ASCOT.
Royalties Present but King Did Not
Atfend-WiiIinm the Third Won
NnIunhIe Prize.

~
London, June 19.-Gold Cup day, the
most important from a social stand
point of the whole Ascot week, at
tracted an immense concourse of spec
tators to the Heath to-day. Queen AL
exandra, the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, and other members of the roy
al family, and the Windsor Castle
guests, occupied royal ca sriages,
which, attended by a mounted caval-
cade, drove up the course TO the royal
pavilion, greeted on all sides with
salvos of cheers from the gathering
of people.
The Gold Cup valued at 1000 sover-
eigns, with 5000 sovereigns in specie in
addition, about two miles, was won by
the Duke of Portland's William the
Third. Osboch was second and Santoi
was third.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20

Birmingham, Ala. June lex
Chancellor Thomas r. Cobbs OF the
Western District Of Alabama dropped
dead To- day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
REyoLUTIONIsTs MAKE GAINS.
Decomposition of Cnstro,s Govern-
mcnt Progresses Daily.

WilIemstad, Island of Curacao, Mon
day, June 16.-San Felipe, capital OF
the province of Yaracuy, Venezuela.
has been captured by the Venezuelan
revolutionists under Gen. Aular and
Yaritagua, province of Lara, has fallen
into the hands of the revolutionists
under Gen. Solagni.
The decomposition of President Cas-
tro's government progresses daily.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20


business gambler never dreamed.
whereby millions Upon millions of
worthless stocks have been unloaded
upon deceived public upon the prom
Use and expectation of dividends which
cannot be earned and can never be
realized, creating an alleged prosper
ity which must necessarily be false
and fictitious; and when the bubble
bursts-as ere long it surely must-it
will inevitably bring disaster to the
business community, and the public
will have learned to their sorrow that
lesson of political economy which
teaches that a people can never be-
come rich by simply taxing them
selves"
what Democracy Is Agreed on.
Upon the subject of Democratic uni
ty, Mr.. Hill said:
There is substantial accord among
the Democrats of the country upon all
the timely issues which are now en-
crossing public attention. We are all
united in favor of the preservation of
constitutional liberty wherever our
flag floats. We are opposed as to the
policy of this government to the main
tenance of dependent colonies to be
governed outside of the pale of the
constitution.
I'VE are all agreed that the civil
should always be superior to the mill
tary power.
1--WE all concur in the principle that
pubIic taxation should be imposed for
public purposes only.
I'VE all favor freedom of commerce
and therefore favor genuine reciprocity
with foreign nations, but are all OPP
posed to sham Republican reciprocity,
which is only another name for Re-
publican Hypocrisy.
There is no division of sentiment in
our opposition to dangerous corporate
combinations of capital which create
monopolies, stifle competition and un-
reasonably enhance prices of the neces-
stiles of life.
1--WE all stand for free trade in all
articles controlled by the trusts.
1--WE all desire justice for Cuba and
Justice to the consumers of the United
States also.
eve all stand where Jackson, Benton
and Tilden stood. in favor of hard
money, as opposed to an irredeemable
paper currency.
I'VE all recognize the dignity of Ia
bor and its right 10 demand just ana
adequate compensation.
I'VE arc all opposed TO an immense
standing army IN times Of peace.
I'VE arc all IN favor Of the constitu-
.ional reform involved In the election
Of United states senators by the peo-
Die Of the several states, rather than
by state legislatures.
1--WE al adhere 10 that doctrine de-
rlared by Jefferson ~ follows; Peace.
commerce qnd honest friendship with
on nations, entapEiins alliances WIN
none
'sSgifh fhie substantial unity which
exists unon these and other fundamsn-
.al pflncllies a Democratic fuith 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

source of the energy of Becquerel rays
might lead us to the cause Of animal and
vegetable phosphorescence. This has been
a subject Of investigation during all the
ages, and especially during the last CEN
fury. but II cannot be said to have been
solved. Yet some OF the manifestations are
truly wonderful. There are over 800 kinds
Of luminous beetles in the world and they
form only a small proportion Of the lower
animals which carry their w light with
them. You have yourself perhaps heard
wonderful stories OF the light emitting
capacity of some tropical insects and Of
certain deep sea animals. Lord George
Campbell told of a huge pyrosoma trawled
up from 2.200 fathoms during the voyage OF
Challenger. 1t emitted a great guam
tity Of light when irritated. II was a large
sac-shaped animal and as 1t lay in the tub
at night the men wrote their names In full
length on It's back, the names standing out
brilliantly in letters OF light. There are
other tales quite as wonderful. but the the
cries accounting for these lights are really
too numerous to be told at a sitting.
But in the efforts Of Becouerel and of
Nine. Curie we have something tangible"
concluded Prof. Hallock, leading the way
out into the laboratory. 1--WE have something
to go upon. To be sure we do not know ex-
actly what 1t is we have. 1t may be the
energy OF the sun stored without our pres
emit knowledge, although that is hardly
likely. 1t may be some property of the
ether; 1t may be. as Nine. Curie suggested.
the result Of a t~ranscendental radiation
more penetrating than X-ray and pervad-
ing all space, although Prof. Geitel found
that IL such is the case the radlations
easily penetrate hundreds of yards Of rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Be
so thin.
FREE e

Many ladies and gentlemen who cannot
complain of any kind of sickness are alb
normally thin and annot find any medical
treatment which will correct this condition.
DR.. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder is
not alone Intended for those who are sick,
but also for those who appear we'll and
hearty. but cannot acquire sufficient flesh
to round out the form. In dyspepsia, in
digestion, all stomach troubles, debility and
nervous diseases nc remedy is so prompt
and powerful. In order to demonstrate the
wonderful merits of DIR. Whitney's Nerve
and Flesh Builder every person who will
address the c. o. Jones Co., Elmira, N. Y,
will receive a trial package in plain sealed
wrapper absolutely free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

for radium was still active at the bottom
Of the deepest mine In which he was able
to descend. Al least II is the newest force
with which we have to deal. You have
seen how It can be turned into light and
when you think that in spite Of its speed Of
92.500 miles a second the waste from less
than a half inch OF surface Is only a MILL
gram In a thousand million years you must
admit that the possibilities for the SUBJ
stance are great"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
The Omaha Sanitarium.

A model institution fort the treatment of ali chronic diseases. They offer 10 sure
cures but extend to the sick TIT best treatment know to medIcals science. Endorsed
by physicians everywhere Address for particulars Te Omaha Sanrniun.@ s N
eth Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Phone I7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
GUT OUT THIS COUPON

These pictures are framed and IN exhibition at ROSES ART STORE. We have
provided large number Of frames tFT The Bee pictures and are onenng them at q
special price Call and see them.
ROSES Art STORE. 1921 Dodge Street. Omaha Nb
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Famous Pictures

The Bee has secured a series of beautiful reproductions of amouspa paintings and
beautiful pictures In colors These pictures are all suitable for framing ad will look
in any home
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

ROF. WILLIAM HALLOCK Of Co.
lumbia university has discovered
G new kind Of light which is
without heat. His discovery Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
%PHARAOH'S HORSES.
How to Get Them.
With a Coupon for is Cents.

When ordering state the name Of the subject al
six cents additional for postage and packing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
NEGRO BURGLARS
Killed a Pennsylvania Farmer
and PIundered His House.

Uniontown, Pa, April 15.-Three
negro burglars killed Alfred j. Jones
wealthy farmer in his home near
Cans. Under pretense of asking the
way they attracted him to the door,
but when they tried to enter Jones
threw himself against it TO keep them
out. %
One of the burglars reached around
the door with his revolver and shot
Jones. the ball entering the temple
killing Jones almost instantly. His
two sisters appeared, but they were
frightened so badly that the robbers
drove them into the kitchen and lock-
ed them in. One stood guard while
the others broke open the oak chest
where Jones kept his money and ran
sacked the house. They took every
thing of value in the house, but the
amount of their plumber Is not known.
The robbers released the women. but
they were too much terrified to give
the alarm. There is no clew to the
gang. Jones was an uncle of District
Attorney Jones. He was married and
45 years old.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15
CANKER
Worm the Enemy
Of Trees.
A Sketch of the De-
Structive Pest
And Way TO be Rid Of
And Way to be Rid Of
Him.

DR.. Ira A. Priest, former president
of Buchtel College has prepared for
the Democrat the following timely
article regarding the enemies of trees
and how they may oe overcome:
CANKER WORM.
One of the most destructive pests
that infest apple orchards is the Can
ker Worm. The Paleacrita Vernata or
Canker Worm or inch worm or meas
uing worm, as it is frequently called,
has been scourge to the orchards OF
New England and the East in general
for many years, and it Is to be presum-
ed that it Is becoming common in
Summit county, If the inquiries that
are made concerning it are an indi-
cation of its rapid spread. Not all
measuring worms are Canker Worms
moi. do they all infest the apple tree.
This Is one of Il family of which Sow
enty-eiglrt species are found in Massa-
chusetts. 1t gets its name 'meas-
uring worm" from its mode of walk
ing. The legs, usually five pairs,
though the fall canker worm has six
pairs, are not distributed along the
body, but are placed at the two ends,
three in front and two behind (the
fall Canker worm has three pairs be-
hind), and it walks by bringing the
hindlegs up to the front ones, thus
forming loop of the body.
A brief description of its lifeand hab-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15

long and must walk. She comes out
In the night and crawls in the tree
and deposits her eggs, sixty to one
hundred in place, in the crotch of the
twigs OF under shelf of bark. Where
ever deposited, the eggs remain and
hatch only as the leaves are unfolding
in the spring.
REMEDIES.
The natural weakness or its vulner-
able point with the Canker worm is
that the female must walk from the
ground up the tree to deposit her eggs.
The people of the East rely upon this
weakness in fighting the pest. 1t is a
simple matter if taken in time. which
as is indicated above, must be before
the first hard frost in the fall. Take
an eight inch strip of building paper,
tarred or not, long enough to a little
more than reach around the tree to he
protected. Let this be tied or tackled
around the tree at some smooth place
below the first branches. See that the
lower edge fits close around the tree.
that the female may find no passage
under the paper. Get such an amount
as may be needed of printers ink and
with an old brush or stick daub strip
five inches wide on the paper. 1t is
better not to put 1t on the bark, nor
to put on enough so that it will run
onto the bark, though the paper should
be well smeared. TO have been effec-
tive for this year this remedy should
have been applied last October,
and the paper should have
been retouched in March if the
ink seemed scant or hard. While it
is now late, you will be surprised at
the number of insects you will keep
from getting into the tree, for you
count them in the ink.
Owing to the fact that but little at
tention is usually paid to Canker
worm, until the blighted appearance
of the infested trees proclaims it's pres
ence, the above remedy is often applied
too late to save present crop Of
fruit. A very simple method of rid
ding the trees of a good part of the
worms is to place the linked paper on
as described above, and then to Jar
or shake the tree. Great numbers Of
worm will drop to the ground, others
will come part way to the ground and
remain suspended on their silken
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15

its Is necessary to an appreciation OF
the best means of its destruction, for
If it is not destroyed. or at least held
in check. it will i'm time destroy ev-
cry apple orchard in it's path. The
first thing to note is that 1t is an insect
that presses through the complete
metamorphosis of larva or caterpillar,
pupa or chrysalis. and image or per-
feet insect. Caterpillar.
1T is we'll to begin with the cater
pillar because it is in that stage of its
existence that it does its destructive
work, and is therefore most in evi-
dence. The caterpillar matches from
an egg in the spring of the year, just
as the leaves are opening, and is first
seen as g little worm an eighth or a
a dirty yellow or brown. nearly naked
worm that is very destructive, eating
voraciously and growing rapidly, at
tanning its full size in three or four
weeks. 1t goes from one twig to an
other only when every leaf has been
devoured. 1t does not cease work un-
less it is disturbed, when it suddenly
drops part of the way to the ground
on web, where it hangs until all is
quiet. and then crawls up its silken
ladder to the feeding ground. When
full grown 1t is an inch or an inch and
Il half long. 1t now crawls down the
body of the tree or spins down on a
web and burrows in the ground and
goes into the chrysitis stage where it
remains until fully developed into the
perfect insect. 1t used to be thought
that it came out of the chrysitis stage
only in the spring. hence part of its
name, "Nernata,' but it is now known
that some individuals, or it may be
the fall variety come out after the
first hard frost in the autumn, others
come out on some warm day in the
winter, others remain until spring.
This fact must be considered in fight
ing the pest.
Another interesting point is that the
male comes out moth with two pairs
of light ashen colored wings, the front
pair. crossed by ii whitish jagged
band. The wings have Il spread of one
and one half inches. The female on
the other hand, has in place of wings
only scales on thick. sluggish, gray
body, about three-quarters of an inch
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-15

threads, which must be severed By
means OF stick, Thus casting the
worms 10 the ground. The mixed pa
per will prevent them from returning
To the tree.
Another method Is to spray with ar.
senicals az soon az the worms appear.
Paris green is the most satisfactory
of the arsenicals, MS II Is less liable 10
injure the foliage than London pur.
pie, and It's use has proven safe and
effective at the rate OF one pound TO
$50 gallons Of water. Before mixing
the paris green with water It is advis-
able to add an equal weight Of fresh.
ly Stacked lime. mixing thoroughly.
Tho lime takes up the fresh arsenic,
| and prevents possible injury TO the fO-
liage. During the process Of applying
| the poison. which can be best accom-
plshed by means Of an ordinary pump
and nozzle, the solution should be kept
constantly stirred to prevent the poi.
| son from settling TO the bottom. The
worms are most dily poisoned when
newly matched. and 1t Is therefore very
| important TO spray as soon as the
young worms first appear, with the oh.
ject also Of preventing the damage
which would result from delay.
| At this season of the year IL is well
TO make thorough search for the
nests of eggs, many of which may be
found and should be destroyed. They
are usually in the crotch of twigs or
under bits of bark and are of the color
! of wasps nests. In this manner young
or small trees may he entirely
cleared of the pests. Those having
orchards known to be infested with
the Canker worm cannot begin too
early nor prosecute too vigorously lts
determination.
IRA A. PRIEST.