davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

think Peruna great medicine for ca
tarrh" J. KOSSTK
Never Found Relief Until Pe-ru-na
WINS Tried.
Mr.. ]. Woffel, Sumner, Neb., writes:
81 had the catarrh twenty years I
never found any relief. until 1 COM
menced taking Peruna. Anyone who
has catarrh' that will take Peruna ac-
cording to directions is sure to be cured
of catarrh. 1 am completely cured of
catarrh and thank God and DR.. Hart.
man." j. WOFFEL.
Tried Many Remedies.
Mrs. Lydia Dreitzler, Frankfort, Ind,
writes: asl
Our boy, Grover, had been afflicted
with chronic catarrh of the head, nose
and throat for eight years. We tried
many remedies, but they did no good
and applied to several doctors, but they
failed to cure him. We received one
of DR.. Hartman's pamphlets, and wrote
to him for advice, which 1 received. Our
boy has taken ten bottles of Peruna
and we consider him cured. We think
Peruna great medicine"
MRS. LYDIA DREITZLER.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
THE CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Military Commission Reports Upon
Its Roads and other Work.

Chattanooga Tenn. Jan. 1s.-The an
nual report of the Chickamauga-C Chat
tanooga National Military Park Com
mission to the Secretary of War has
just been made public. The report in
part says:
We have now 71.36 miles Of improved
roads in the park. There has been ex-
pended for road construction and bet
terments si1.O77.57.
The only construction besides that
heretofore ordered which the commits
sion desires to build, during the conn
ing year, is the road from Rossville
to Netherlands Gap, a distance of 2.5
miles, the road over which the Union
army withdrew from the Chickamauga
field to Rossville at the close of the
fighting the evening of the second day.
The health of ten square miles COM
prising the Chickamauga Park has
been excellent, as has been that of
the adjacent region for several miles
in all directions around the park. There
has been no death within it's boundaries
and only one case of typhoid and two
of malarial fever. These cases were
a mile from the park. The water sup
ply in all sections of the park contin-
ues abundant and excellent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
TALLAHAssEE's NEXT OFFICERS.
Adjutant General Foster Goes to
Washington to Military COnven-

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 1S.-The
Democrats of Tallahassee last night
nominated he following candidates for
city officers: r. B. German for Mayor;
w. d. Wilson for collector; w. H.
Chancey for assessor; A. H. William,
clerk and treasurer; councilmen, J. A.
Edmondson r. ]. Phillips, Julius Ball
and A. E. Spiller. The election will take
place on Feb. Is
Adjutant General Clifford r. Foster
left to-day for Washington, where the
Interstate National Guard Association
and the adjutant generals of the va
rious states will hold a meeting, to
consider the militia laws with a view
to formulate amendments to be sub
scribed to Congress for the purpose
of increasing the efficiency of the Ma
tional Guard in the several states.
Herman, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. r. Schroeder, who died at
Greenwood. S. c., was brought here
to-day for burial. The parents moved
from Tallahassee last year. and the
people of Tallahassee deeply sympa-
thize with them in the loss of their
only child.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Found No Relief in SO-CalIed Ca.
tarrh Remedies.

Mr. ]. G. steffe suverne, Mimi,
writes:
For four years I had been contin-
ual sufferer from that dreadful disease,
chronic catarrh. 1 tried all kinds of So
called catarrh remedies, and found no
relief. 1 was advised by a friend to
write you about my case, which l did,
and you kindly advised me to take a
course of Peruna. commenced at once
and was surprised how it relieved me.
] am happy to say l am a well man to-
day. l take pleasure in recommending
your great remedy to all who are af-
fiicted with catarrh." J. G. STETFE.
other Patent Medicines No Good.
Jacob j. Davis of Galena, Mo-, writes:
81 have been in bad health for thirty
seven years and after taking twelve
bottles of your Peruna l am cured. l
think Peruna is all you claim for it.
tried other patent medicine, but they
were no good. I am in better health
than have been for many years"
JACOB J. DAVIS.
Tried Almost Every Patent Medicine
Mr.. c. F. Gerding, Milburn, Neb.,
writes:
about fourteen years ago contract
ed a heavy cold. | tried almost every
patent medicine but could not find any
thing to break up my cough until took
Peruna, and now l am almost entirely
cured, for which L cannot give thanks
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
CharIeston'- Bin Passes.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-The House Of
Representatives was In session less
than an hour to-day. only routine
business was transacted. the most i'm
portant OF which was the reporting by
Mr. Cannon, chairman OF the Commit
tee on Appropriations, or an urgency
deficiency bill. The bill Will be called
up for considerat ion next Monday.
The Senate amendments 20 the House
bill spproprlatinE 100000 for a govern
fnsnt exhibit and floor space az the
Charleston Exposition were agreed 70
and The bin passed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
STILL HAVE SAN JOSE SCALE.

Will Remain as Long as We Have
Peach Trees, Says state Entomolo-
Gist Scott
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. Estate Entomol-
ogist W. M. Scott is just back from the
peach orchards in Southwest Georgia.
He was indignant over the statement
recently accredited to him by an after
noon paper that the San Jose scale had
about been eradicated from Georgia.
THE scale will always exist in Geor-
gia as long as there are peach trees -
he said, but we are succeeding in
keeping it down and preventing it from
spreading. We have just received five
carloads, or 10000 gallons, of crude pc
troleum with which the trees are being
sprayed
Mr.. Scott says there is a surprisingly
large number of buds on the trees in
view of the good peach crops of the
last two seasons and if there is no
trouble from cold weather and frosts,
there ought to be another good crop
this year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
THE BRUNSWICK POsToFrrCE.
MIR. Brown TO he Given a Chance to
Set Himself Straight.

Brunswick. Ga, Jan. 1S.-Postmas-
ter F. McC. Brown has received a.
vices from Washington to the effect
that the Brunswick postofice matter
has been held up, pending a hearing
from him, and in accordance with this
advice he left tonight for Washington
city. Mr.. Brown is confident that he
will be able to make "A showing to the
authorities that will clear his adminis-
tration of the charges of Irregularities,
and place him in the right light before
the public. He has carried with him
some of the best Endorsements in the
shape of petitions for his retention,
that have ever been given a Bruins
wickian.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
PAT GROVE ARRESTED.

Creole, Col. officers Believe They
Have the Cudahy kidnaper.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1S-A special
from Creole, Col, says:
Upon close examination of a suspect
under arrest here, giving the name of
Wilbur, it was discovered that the ex-
act marks of Identification that distin-
guish Pat Grove, were prominent on
the man, and the officers are firmly
convinced they have the notorious kid
naper in Jail The sprinkling of gray
hair with the brown on the sides of
his head, the missing molar teeth and
the scars on the left thumb and index
finger tally with Groves description.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
OBITUARY..
Charles w. Harper.

Charles w. Harper died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 1905 Mont
gomery street. He leaves five sons and
two daughters, C. A, ]. G.. w. c., E.
W., and H. c., Harper, and Misses
Fannie and Marie Harper, all of this
city. Mr.. Harper was an old Confed-
crate Veteran. He entered the war in
1851, was a member of Company D,
First Georgia Infantry, the City Light
Guards, and was captured in the north
ern part of Georgia, and sent to Chi
cago. After the war he entered the
Central railroad blacksmith shops and
was afterwards an engineer on the
Central railroad.
Mr. Harper was IS years old, and was
native of Grahamville, S. c. His
funeral will take place at o'clock this
morning, at his late home. After the
service which will be conducted by Rev.
Richard Webb, the remains will be
taken to GrahamVille for burial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
RATHBONE EXPECTS ACQUITTAb.
Writes n Friend in Ohio About fhe
Postal Frauds Trial.

Hamilton, o., Jan. 1S.-Albert F. 81
kins, who was formerly confidential
clerk to Maj. e. G. Rathbone, received
letter from Rathbone last evening"
throwing new and important light on
the status of the postal frauds triais'
now in progress in Havana Accordlhg
to this letter Rathbone coisiders thaV
his acouittal lis practically ASSURE.
Rathbche enclosed a letter written ~
himself at Jacksonville, Fla, FEB ~
1900, TO his co-defendant, w. ~.
Reeves, who is now the chief witness
for the prosecution. Thisf letter wac
therefore. written at the time Whe'
Rathbone, Reeves and Nicely are a.,
legged to have been engaged IN tne"
plot to defraud the government.
The letter to Reeves says thal ,ua ~,
Burton had discovered an error OF H4Vv'
or 5000 In Rathbone's accounts VIM
Rathbone suggests had better DO
cleared uD at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
French MissIona.y Murdered.

Washington. Jan. ia cablegram
was received at the State Department
to-day from Consul McWade az Can
ton, stating that French missionary
has been murdered by the natives al
Nan HUNG, Kwang Tung province,
$50 miles northwest OF Canton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
A COMPROMISES ON LICENSE.
Brunswick Liquor Men object to
Any Increase, However,.

Brunswick. Ga, Jan. 1S.-The COM
mittee from Council on licenses have
recommended that the license on bar
rooms for the year 1902 be placed at
$500. The present license is $780, Mayor
Emanuel, in his annual address to
Council, recommended that a $500 Ii
cense be placed on the saloons. but
that proposition has been hard fought
by the liquor men and their friends
and the present proposed increase to
Council finally votes on it. The mat
ter will probably be settled at the
regular meeting Of Council next Thurs
day night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
FRANCE READY TO RATIFY.
VIII BE No Opposition There TO Sale
of Panama CannI

Paris, Jan. 1S.-It is explained here
that II the sale Of the property Of the
Panama Canal Company is concluded,
juris consms will be appointed TO de-
eide whether n ratification by a French
tribunal IL required, or whether the
vote OF a general meeting OF stockhold-
ers Will suffice. In any case, however.
II will be a matter Of form. No OBJ
stacle Is anticipated on the score.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
INVITED THE PRESIDENT.
Delegation From Young Negroes
Congress Extends Invitation.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-W. j. Gaines of
Atlanta, bishop of the A. NJ. e. Church,
l. G. Penn, secretary of the Epworth
League of the Northern NJ. e. Church,
and delegation of twenty other ne
groes, representing various denomina-
tons interested in the spiritual, moral
and educational advancement of the
colored race, to-day invited President
Roosevelt to attend the Negro Young
Peoples Christian Congress to be held
at Atlanta, next August.
The President informed the delega-
ton that he would take the matter un-
der consideration and communicate his
answer later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

London. Jan. 1s.--rhe Lord thlel
Justice, Baron Alverestone, to-day y.
tanned the contention OF the defense y,
DR., krauz, that the charge OF inelt'us
10 murder must fail, az there was .e
evidence that the letters IN the CO.
had reached Broecksman, but hello lnl'
the question OF attempting 10 p'i-
suade" must go 20 the jury,
Dr. Kfauz was found guilty
sentenced % two years impriaoniRfh@
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Has No Time for public speeches.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-President
Roosevelt has decided 20 decline all
invitations 90 deliver public speeches
until Congress has completed its work
for the session. Exceptions will only
be made IN cases like the Charleston
Exposition, where circumstances seem
to require his presence in his official
capacity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
son OF CoREA's KING SUED.
New York Firm Wants Prince to
Meet His Obligations.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A suit was be-
gun in the District Court to-day
against Prince Euwhi, second son of
the King or Corea, to recover $50, 900
alleged to be the amount of a prornis-
sorry note held by Wolf Bros. & Co. of
New York and Philadelphia. The de-
tails of the transaction are not disclos-
ed. The Prince is a student at a col
lege at Roanoke, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

81. Paul. MINI, Jan. ia special
from DeadwOod, =. D., says.
John yellow Wolf. a Sioux Indian.
who was released from the DeadHood
1ail two weeks ago, WaH lyuched FOR
horse stealing while ~ the way 10 hia
home ~ the Rosebud observation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
NO STEAMSHIP COMBINE.
AZ Least Mr.. MorGan Is Not Engaged
i'm one Just Now.

New York, Jan. 1S.-A representa-
tive of ]. p. Morgan & Co. to-day de-
MED that Mr.. Morgan was organizing
a great steamship company to absorb
the American, Leyland. White Star and
Cunard Lines. He said
There is nothing to it. The whole
thing is just so much talk. That's the
sum and substance of 1t ALL"
The Stats Zeitung to-day published
cablegram from Berlin saying that
the directors general of the North Ger
man Lloyd and Hamburg American
Steamship Companies would come to
the United States together in Febru-
ary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
REFUSED TO ADJOURN FOR LEE.
Virginia Convention VIII Not Hon
or Memory of Great Leader.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1s.-The Con-
stitutional Convention declined to ad-
journ Monday in honor of Gen. r. f.
Lees birthday.
The consideration of the report OF
the Committee on Prisons and Pub
lie Institutions was completed. and the
report of the Committee on Executive
Department was taken up. The fea-
ture of the session was the abolition
of the office of public printer, it be-
ing merged into that of secretary OF
the commonwealth.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
Judge, Browns philanthropy.

Atlanta, Jan. 1S.-Judge James r.
Brown of Canton. to-day sent a check
for $4,000 TO the Orphans Home at
Decatur. He gave the same institu-
ton $4,000 last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
MRS. NATION Ours OFF HER TOE.
Was F1Ourishing Large Ratchet
Sent Her as "a Present

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, while hourishing a large
Ratchet which she received to-day as
a present from an Eastern manufac-
turing firm. dropped it. and the keen
edge Of the instrument severed the
large toe Of her right foot.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19
wHITE-cAPPING CASE SETTLED.
Injured Parties Accept Cash Com
pensation I'm Court.

Atlanta, Jan. 1S.-The Hart county
white-capping cases pending IN the
United States Court, were settled to-
day by cash payment to Ben Evans
and his wife. by A. U. Afford and
others, of Hart county, who were
charged with whipping them. The
amount paid is not known. The suit
was for $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

Mrs. James c. Tyson died at the
home of her husband, on Park avenue
shortly after 2 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Tyson had been ill about nine
days with pneumonia. Mr.. Tyson VIII
have the sympathy of many FRIENDS
in his bereavement.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19

Rome, Jan. 1S.-Philippi Marchett,
the composer, is dead. He was born
in 1891
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-19


Evevd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
UNUSUAL LOCAL DEMAND
GAVE INDIANAPOLIS MERCHANTS A
VERY BUSY WEEK.
Prices Well Held, but Several Lines
Must Break Soon-Grain Markets
Quiet, with Little Change.

Trade in the week ended on May II was
this on most articles a high range of
prices ruled. The large gatherings of the
week created large local consumptive de-
mand and enabled merchants and commits
sion men to hold to prices through the en-
tire week, but break in the market is
looked for during the coming week. as the
supply of fruit and vegetables is increas-
ing and the range of prices on some arti-
cles is too high to be long maintained.
Irish potatoes on Saturday showed a de-
clining tendency. although they sold at 81
through the entire week. Cabbage is an
other article which is still high. and, as
compared with former years. higher. but
most green stuff with better homegrown
supply is weaker. The produce markets
are in strong position, and no indications
of an early decline is TO be seen, as there
is no accumulation of stock. Poultry, espe-
cially, is scarce. Eggs are arriving more
freely but not in sufficient quantities to
affect prices. The dry goods houses had a
busy week. Large numbers OF merchants
were examining stocks and bought quite
literally. The druggists also were busy.
Lfnseed oil advanced 1 cent, turpentine
cents and all articles in the drug line, espe-
cially paints and oils, are very firm at quo
tations. cloud still hangs over hides and
prices rule weak at the reduction or the
early part of the week. Leather is no
lower but in some measure sympathizes
with hides. Iron and steel are in firm
tone but the indications of higher prices
has passed off, at least for the present,
and prices are unchanged. Other lines Of
trade present no new features unless IL be
flour, which is stronger in tone but I'M
changed in prices locally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Name of road
The Monon Merger Plan.

The New York Commercial prints a
lengthy article on the future of the Monon.
Among other things it states that the ne
EQUATIONS are practically completed where
by the control of the property will pass to
the Southern Railway and the Louisville &,
Nashville, saying: 1.-The interests in charge
of the negotiations state that the plan
whlch is being considered and which is the
most generally favored is to exchange the
preferred and common stock of Monon for
collateral trust bond secured by the stock
so exchanged and jointly guaranteed by
the Southern and the Louisville & Nash
Vile. The basis of exchange under this
plan Will be $3.50 for each par value share
OF the preferred and $3.50 for each mar
value share of the common stock 1t has
not been finally decided whether the entire
purchase price will be paid for in bonds
or haIt ponds and half cash. Chicago, In
dianapolis d Louisville has S1O,5OO 600 COM
mon and $5,0000O0 preferred stock. Should
II be decided to exchange the entire CAPT
tai stock for bonds il would call for "a. 375-
wv Tor the preferred and $137,5OO for the
common, or total of s12, SIP 500.
These bonds will presumably bear 4 per
cent: interest AT that rate they would
entail an annual obligation of $500. 500. Dur
700 above fixed charges. Should ii be de-
cided 10 purchase half of the stock with
bonds and half with cash the transaction
would require an issue of Sc, 256, 900 of bonds
and an equal amount of cash
THE difference has now apparentlv been
adjusted, although the plan agreed upon
may not be officially announced for some
weeks. A prominent fnancier identified
with the Thomas interests when seen adj
mitted a satisfactory offer had been made
for the purchase of Monon. The pronertv
he added, will certainly go to the South
ern or the Louisville or both of those roads
We own the controlling interest in Monon
and are in position to turn ii over to
other interests at any time desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
TONNAGE is INCREASING
THE LOADED CAR MOVEMENT A SUR
PRISE TO FREIGHT OFFICIALS.
The Southern Railway as Well rs the
Louisville & Nashville Interested
in the Monon Deal.

The volume of business continues heavy
Tor May, being last week above the usual
average 1000 or more loaded cars, and this
when there is very little grain moving,
although there was a slight increase in
grain shipments the last week, and freight
otncers say that so soon as a good crop this
year is assured shipments will further in
crease. as there are still large quantities
of old corn in bins of Indiana and Illinois
farmers. Shipments of dressed meats are
as heavy as usual but the movement of
produce and live stock is light. and in pro-
visions export shipments are below the av-
erage for May. Shipments of iron and
steel products and of coal are heavy for
this season of the year, especially of the
soft coal of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
mines. Manufacturers, as far as possible,
are stocking up, fearing the anthracite
miners strike may extend TO the bitumin-
Gus coal fields. West-bound traffic, while
heavier than at the corresponding period
last year, is considerably lighter than a
month ago. Still. all cars are well en-
ployed, and, in fact, in some lines of cars
there is still a shortage. North-and-south
roads are doing the best business in their
history, handling large tonnage of ore,
iron and steel products. lumber and in fact,
nearly all lines known to the classical
ton, and the shipments of produce, fruits
ana vegetables from the Southern produc-
ing helds 10 Northern markets are I'M
usually large, this line of business increas-
ing each year. In a local way business
continues very active. Indianapolis mer-
chants in every line of trade last week
were pressed with business. The monu-
ment dedication and low passenger rates to
tne CITY brought many thousands of people
mere, including many merchants in differ
ent lines OF trade. Local manufacturers
continue heavy shippers, and there has
never been time in the history Of Indian
apohs when all manufacturing interests
were so we'll employed as for some months
past The earning exhibits of Indianapolis
lines are ample evidence that tariff rates
are strictly adhered to, and the volume of
business is handled with promptness that
gives no room for complaint The follow
ing table shows the number of cars handled
at this point for the week ended Nav II.
and for the corresponding weeks of 1901
and 1900: