davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
MAKING NEW CABINET
NO EASY TASK.
Elliott Writes That He FavOrs
Ritchie's Free Trade Views.

Httchle's free trade views.
London, Sept. 22.-Arthur r. D. FL
lott, who has just resigned the finan-
cial secretaryship of the treasury be-
cause of his disagreement with Pre-
mier Balfours fiscal views, writing to
one of his constituents in Durham City,
says he is in complete agreement with
the free trade views of ex-ChanceIlor
of the Exchequer Richie, who found
it impossible to hold office any longer
in a government which is tending
steadily towards a policy of protection.
Premier Balfour is apparently meet
ing with considerable difficulty in the
task of reconstructing his cabinet. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Wyndbam has been
offered the choice of several portfolios
but has decided to remain as chief Sec
rotary for ireland.
Much public feeling has been display
ed against appointing Mr.. Brodrick to
the India Office and it is believed that
the difficulty centers in providing a
Secretary for War and a Secretary for
India.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
GREEN CASE ADJOURNED.

Binghamton. n. Y.,o. Sept. 22.-The
case of Stare Senator George A. Green,
charged with conspiracy and bribery
growing out of the postal investigation
was to-day adjourned until Sept. %.
The commissioner denied a motion of
the prisoners counsel that the charges
be dismissed on the grounds that the
indictments upon which the charges are
based do not recite sufficient facts to
constitute a crime.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 22.-Advices from
Cape Charles tonight are TO the eff
feet that there Is no founda ton for the
unconfrmed report from Wachaprague
last night that the fishing steamer Be
atrice had made Delaware Breakgater
with a loss OF two men. The explosion
OF this report practically extinguiahes
the last spark OF hope for the steamer
and her crew Of thlrty-fiye men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
Longshorsmen wan Pay.

New Orleans Sept 22.-Tae river
front labor troubles have again been
adjusted 10 the entire satisfaction Of
all concerned. the louRshoremea having
agreed 10 pay the acrewmen the
amount. $3.50. which they claim q from
the agents FOR work pet formed by the
lonRnh0remon but which the ecreWmen
confended should have been given 20
them
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
u. S. SHIP ALLIANCE
IS ON RACE ROCK.
Is In Little Danger Unless weather
Changes.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 22.--The
United States training ship Alliance
IS aground at Race Rock. The ship
Went upon the rock late this afternoon
ana although she is apparently hard
ana fast, she is In no danger At
O'Clock this evening her water line was
I"o ieet out Of water. The sea is
smooth. and unless there f. 2 sudden
chanse In weather conditions. the ship
VIII be safely aoated.
Ihs tug Alert offered 10 assist the
Aliianee. but her captoin declined the
P"H"red services. A United States
o gasll, is standing by the stranded
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23

New York Sept. 22.-The Upton Tes-
timOnial Committee met AZ the Wal
dorf to-day and examined designs for
the testimonial that the American peo-
pie VIII present 20 Sir Thomas Upton
a hpnl choice was made Money is
coming ~ rapidly and the Indications
are that the fund viii reach 5000 Or
$4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
Judge g. TyIer Campbell out.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 22-Judge
a. Tyler Campbell u Bristol, Tenn.
has resigned bic position as assistant
20 Attorney General Knox. 10 which
be- waB appointed d few months ago.
The position kept him 90 ne ROAD
b crest deal. which waa objectionable
~ him, Judge Campbell Nae ihe RE-
pYbiiean candidate foF governor Bt the
iaft election iu flia state
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
DEXTER'S FATHER
SEEKS ASSISTANCE.
Appeals to Police to Help Find
Sons Murderers.

SONS MurOereFss
New York, Sept. 22.-Henry Dexter,
the aged father of Orlando P. Dexter
the capitalist assassinated in the Adj
rondaoks Saturday, went to police
headquarters to-day and preferred re-
quest to Inspector McCluskey for aid in
tracing the murderer of his son. He
was informed that this could not be
given as the crime was committed out
side of the city, and was advised to
consult detective agency, which Mr..
Dexter said he would do
The aged man appeared in a cab,
which was driven up and down in front
OF police headquarters for some time.
lie then jumped out of the cab, in an
exceedingly excited frame of mind,
mumbling to himself. When he came
out he was asked about his visit, and
said in an excited tone: II am look
ing for boodhounds to trace the MUIR
derer of my son." Turning to the cab
man he fairly shouted: Now for the
oloodhounds," and drove away.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
Glider DecIInen 20 Run.

New York. Sept. 22.--Richard Watson
Glider, editor OF the Century Magazine,
who was solicited to run for alderman
Of New York as a Citizens Union cam
ddate. has declined the request. Mr..
Glider says that while he is IN hearty
sympathy with the work Of the Citi-
zens Union, he nevertheless finds Il
impossible, for business reasons. to be
a candidate
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
BEAVERS MUST ANSWER
TWO MORE CHARGES.
Will BE Called ON to Face Last Two
Indictments.

VIII ne OalAcO On 10 race Last Two
Indictments.
New York, Sept. 22.-Counsel for
George w. Beavers We're informed at
the conclusion of an adjourned hearing
to-day in the Beavers case that Mr..
Beavers must be produced before Com
missioner Hitchcock to answer to two
additional complaints received against
him, predicated upon two indictments
recently against Beavers in Washing
ton for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
State Senator Green and the Bundy
Time Clock Company of Binghamton,
N. Y.
1t is also made known that other
surety than J. r. Brown, who is now
Mr.. Beavers bondsman on two $4,000
bonds, must be produced the practice
of the district attorneys office being
not to accept the same security on more
than two bonds
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
FOUR MEN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Geneseo, n. y. Sept. 22.-Four Sec
ton men on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad were killed to-
day near Mount Morris by being struck
by a west-bound train from New York
20 Buffalo. They were on a handcar.
end owing 10 "a heavy fog were unable
% see The approaching train.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
MANY LABOR UNIONS
MAKE PROTESTS.
Governor VIII Not Let Them Affect
His Appointment.

Atlanta, Sept. 22.-Gov Terrell to-
day received letters from labor unions
at Savannah, Columbus and Macon,
protesting against the appointment OF
Hon. Fred Gordon as commissioner to
the st. Louis Exposition. Gov Ter
relI will acknowledge the receipt of
these letters but they in no wise af-
feet the appointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
GENERAL RANEY.
Patriarchs Militant Gave Big Dress
Parade.

Parade.
Baltimore, Sept. 22.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows to-day unanimously
elected Gen. NJ. A. Raney of Marengo.
Iowa. commanding general of the Pa
triarchs Militant for a term of four
years. Gen. Raney was appointed
commander to the military branch Of
the order last year, and his election
was received with cheers.
This evening there was reunion of
past grand representatives at Masonic
Temple. A dress parade was given by
the Patriarchs Militant at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, in which all the Wis
iting and local cantons participated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23

hath Ne. Sept 22.--The battleshiD
,,.ofsia which ~ being built here ~
taking shape the work ~ putting
p me sppernuugiare having been BE-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-23

5Yblir. sent p Ten fishermen we've
Nrovnef fo-dnv Do fhe Dapf'z ~ ~
ie,sf ln 1rtNim bsy neaF WatDrVilf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
A. A. BUSCH.
Fest president of national tourney.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
What promises TO be the largest and most
important series Of shooting contests ever
held in this city will be inaugurated next
Thursday at the range in Bobrinsville. when
the national tournament of the Central
Shooting Bund opens to continue three
days.
Not only is the local entry list larger than
in any event Of the sort ever shot here. but
teams and individuals from outside cities
have entered in considerable numbers. The
list Of those whose presence is assured will
insure close contests In each event.
The park in which the shooting will take
place is situated in the southern part OF the
city-just outside the city. in fact. Through
cars on the Broadway line will take PAS
sengers to within few minutes walk OF
the range, while the Bellefontaine line also
runs close to the park.
Commencing next Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. when the tournament will be for
mally opened by Fest President A. A.
Busch. the shooting Will commence and will
continue through Saturday. Next Sunday
will be reserved for reception Of delegates
and for distribution of prizes
All shooting will be at 800 yards range and
eight events are carded. Open events In
clude matches at the Point People's' Man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
DOCTOR E. H. KESSLER,
Treasurer Of national shoot.

and Worlds Fair targets; matches open
only to members OF the Central Sharp
shooters Union are at the Honor. Stitch
and King targets and special team matches.
Long range shooting IS something of n
novelty to the general public here, as the
sport has been followed by comparatively
few rifiemen. The class of entries in the
national meet. however. is thought to jus
tify the belief that the sport will be doomed
considerably when the experts are seen a:
work.
1t is not thought that the floods will In
terfere seriously with the outside Compel
itors. Teams from many other cities can
easily get here by making a circuit around
the flooded area and the railroads will prob
ably provide for this specially.
Besides Fest President Busch. directors of
the meet include Hugo Koehier. Joseph
Dickmann. F. ". Feuerbacher and Otto
Giesecke: August Mende. shootinsmasrer:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
MAKEUP OF THE CREWS.

The makeup OF the varsity eight as 1t will
meet Harvard is as follows: Stroke. Bogue;
No. Z. Cross; No. 6, Miller; No. S. Stubs;
No. 4. Judson: No. 5, Coffin; No. 9, Daily or
Fish; bow, Captain Waterman; coxswain.
Byers.
In the varsity four-oared boat the crew is
rowing as follows: Stroke, Adams; No. 3,
Meier; No. 2, Fish or DAILY; and bow.
AuchinIoss; coxswain, Minor.
The freshman crew has been shaken up
since its race with the Springfield High
School eight and Is now rowing as follows:
Stroke. Whitney: No. Z. Weeks: No. ., Mac
mahon. captain; No. & Whittier; No. {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
NATIONAL SHOOTING TOURNEY NEWS Of EASTERN ATHLETES PR00M QUEEN DYING

proving. believe I have checked the
progress OF the disease with her. brt
cannot claim a cure. / am trying methods
with Miss Mckee that never have been
nut in,o operation before. and she may live.
II can arrest the march of tho disease.
prevent tt from spreading, TO other parts OF
Inc BODY. and escape blood poisoning. l
hope to concentrate all efforts on killing
the carcinoma itself
she is one Of the most remarkable pa
tionts I eyer had. She has tremendous VIII
power. ana that in itself is an element in
hSr favor. She has aided me in every pos
sible way. and save carte blanche to the
apparatus She has studied her own casa
closely You would be surprised to hear
her discuss the technicalities with me: The
other day we had an accident. and I was
unable 10 locate It. She knew SO much
abont tho various pieces of mechanism that
She pointed on, the cause Of the S,, trouble In
the interrupter and the coil
But / refuse to say that she will get
well. If she has her way about it,and
she has a faculty for accomplishing what
ever she sets out to do,she VIII I'VE tor
some time. and possibly be cured. But her
case will be the first to be thus reported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

There are many pitfalls to the physical
and we have to work ont every sep. IN
the first place | might break up the cancer
too RAPIDLY. and these metiststc deposits,
torn away from the Parent body. would be
borne away IN the blood vessels ana lodge
elsewhere taking root ia new cancer"Gs
growth or else resulting il blood poison
Thus. you see we Must proceed cautiously
I ann using three methods with Miss Nc
Kee-frst the N-ray. the ultra violet ray
and the high frequency current.
1.-The X-ray is employed TO kill the germs
the ultra violet ray to mummy the lis
sues: to dry them up SO they will not COM
municate poison to the blood The high fire.
uuency current induces netaboliSnl--waste
and change. l might explain metah2lism
better by telling you that 1t means living
faster. Go up on q high mountain ana the
accelerated beat of your heart causes you
to live faster. This high frequency current
applied to the diseased parts. causes the
tissues TO change rapidly and ! nope { the
sues faster than the latter can grow.
But l still wish to insist that l claim
nothing. | had a case worse than that OF
Miss Mckee. in that the patient was oder.
She was given up to die some time ago.
She is not dead yet, and her health Is I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
CORNELL COLLEGE IS HOPEFUL.
Ithaca Crew Averages 1.5 Pounds IN
Weight and Has Shown Good Form.

Ithaca Crew Averages 1s5 Pounds In
Weight and Has Shown Good Form.
Ithaca, June l3.-The shake-up in the Cor
nell first varsity eight which has been
looked for for some time, has at last &C.
Cured, and has proved TO be more severe
than was anticipated. Three members OF
last years Poughkeepsie crew. Captain
Frenzel. Hazelwocd and Sebring, were rel
egated to the fours and their places are
now filled with men from the victorious
second varsity of Memorial Day.
The new combination is rowing In the fol-
lowing order: No. l. Luede.: 2, Wadsworth;
Nutting: I. Edmonston: stroke. Coffin. With
the Poughkeepsie races but three weeks OF.
this combination is very likely to be per-
manent, as 1t Is one of the heaviest and
strongest crews ever seen in Cornell boat
Each man weighs over ls0 pounds. with
the average weight at 1l5la pounds. Also
man is 6 feet tall or over. Buchanan. the
s5-pound coxswain of the second varsity. is
now steering the combination. and will
make strong fight for the place.
AS yet the new crew is not pulling to-
gether very well, but when this fault Is
overcome there is no doubt that Cornell
VIII put up a game fight with Wisconsin
and Columbia. her two most dreaded rivals.
But three veterans of last years eight are
now in the boat. Lueder. Van Alstyne and
Coffin. Bransdow is powerful freshman.
and his fight with Sebring for No. 3 will be
close and interesting. as the old man seldom
puts freshman on varsity eight.
The chances for a successful fovr are as
yet unknown. the principal problem before
Courtney now being to develop a man for
bow to replace Toohill of last years four,
who was lost by graduation.
The freshman squad was undoubtedly
hardest hit by the fever epidemic, and I, is
hard to predict whether the old man ran
turn out a combination to successfully COM
pete with Wisconsin's strong crew f.
Foote of the victorious second varsity Is
now stroking the first freshman, AMI will
undoubtedly. hold this position down at
Poughkeepsie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 13.-Yale oars
men are just getting their sea gait and
their bearings in their training home for
the final month of work for their annual
regatta with Harvard. They have been here
three days and are gradually frightening
out their spins and digging in earnest into
the rugged work of the final preparation.
More work is this year left to be done here
than usual because of the rough water
which baked the training of the crews on
the New Haven harbor. The varsity eight
was able TO row its four miles only once
this spring. and no definite idea of its pow
er has been secured by its coachers. The
oarsmen will be given three rows over the
four miles under the watch before the race
here.
The backward weather prevented the Sc
lection of the varsity eight until two
weeks ago, and the makeup IN this boat fs
far from settled. The freshmen are in the
best shape of any of the crews. and they
have won confidence in their own ability
by two races in which they have been-ths
matches with the Springfield High School
and the Columbia fresmen eight.
VARSITY EIGHT PROVES FAST
Proof that the varsity eight Is fast and
LOT, has been provided here during the
three days since the oars,nen came to the
river. The six veterans of the eight give
the shell an easy motion. which shows
greater spacing than any crew which has
been here In years. Head Coach kunzig
admits the makeup Of the varsity eight is
settled. with the possible exception OF No.
q at which Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., and Con
. Daily are having hard fight. Fish is the
son of the millionaire railroad president.
He was on the freshmen eight last year.
and he has shown ability and has taken a
lot OF rugged work and hard coaching with
patience. His improvement was rapid this
spring. and he rowed a strong oar in the
second crew. which beat the Annapolis ca
diets in record-breaking race on May g.
DAILY rowed No. 2 last year. but he has
been suffering from tonsilitis considerably
this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
NOTES OF EASTERN COLLEGE
CREWS AND THEIR OARSMEN.
Dispatches From Yale and Cornell Announce Fair Progress in
Aquatics-Yae Men VIII Miles Each Day Water
Until June IS Cornels Crew Will Average 175 Pounds

Scott: No. 5. Morse: No. ., Swensoa: bow.
Hecksher. Yale this year made an innova-
ton by choosing a freshman four-oared
crew to NEE: the varsity four In practice
spins and to race the Harvard freshmen
four the night before the annual regatta
The 1906 four-oared crew is made up as fol
lows: Stroke. Defrees; No. 3. Chase: No. :,
Ely: bow. Low.
SNUBRING FOR THE FRESHMEN.
The quarters OF the crews are kept quiet
and few visitors are admitted. Even
alumni or undergraduates from the college
campus are not encouraged. The se,aiannual
examinations which ciose the school year
began the day after the oarsmen arrived
under the care OF Professors Wheeler and
FAIR of the faculty and will divide the at
tention of the oarsmen till June u. The
freshmen are kept in separate quarters, and
are snuhbed by the varsity without stint.
The trim launch Elihu Yale. which fol-
lows the oarsmen In their rowing. brings
their supplies from New London. six miles
down the river. and the oarsmen are given
four meals day of training fare. An aver
age Of ten miles day on the water will be
their programme till couple of days be-
fore the races scheduled for June ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Robert Bethmann. president; Louis Schweig-
hoefer, shootingmaster; Horace Kephart,
corresponding secretary: Adam Fellhauer.
secretary, and Doctor Il. II. Kessler, treas
urer.
Committees have been dawn up as fol-
lows: Press. Executive. Medal. Shooting
and Prizes. Entertainment. Hotel and Rail-
road and Reception. August Delabar. W. E.
Huppert, Adam Fellhauer. Horace Kephart,
Robert Bethmann, Louis Schweighoefer and
A. A. Busch are chairInen of their respec-
tive committees
Rules governing the events provide that
all shooting Is TO be strictly offhand and
that any rife, not exceeding +0-caliher, may
be used. officials are clothed with full au-
thority to govern shooters and the various
points likely to arise are taken up in de-
tail.
The Worlds Fair target event Is a special
shoot III honor OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. a I2-inch bulrs-eye is used
with 6-inch disk in the center. this disk
in turn having center IL inch in diameter.
Two shots Will b. fred in succession by each
shooter and their neighborhood to the CEN
t-al spot will be measured with special
machine.
Inc Nan target Ia IN the inquire OF man.
and this event is designed to encourage line
shooting. Lines axe drawn vertically
through the target the shots striking near
est the central mark counting the most.
The Stich target has 4 Pinch buIrs-eye,
, containing d 6-inch disk, known as the
stitch. Shots in the stich alone count
Purses are 500 in the point event: s45c
each in the people and man target events;
Sioo in the stitch target contest; 500 In the
king target: 500 in the Worlds Fair target,
and $3.50 in The honor rarsct match.
Committees for the various branches OF
the meet follow:
Executive Conmttee-Ausust A Busch. chair
man: Doctor (. \. kess!er. Joseph pickmann.
| Frank W. Feuerhacher. Leo Schmalz.
Shooting and Prizes C7rlnlittee-L- Schweighoe-
Ter: chair man: August S.endc. {. W. Bauer.
Medal Cor!:nittee-Eobsrt Bathmarn. chairman;
l. Schweigno et-r. August Mende. Doctor Z \.
, kes>!er. Mat Racer.
Hotel and Railroad Co;nuit;ee-Augtist Della
bar. chairman. Otto Nospr Andrew PTack Au-
gust Priestsr ach. , Zsrr.
Entertainment CouWittce-adam Fellhauer
Chairman: L kal;wa=str, Vincent Rapp. Jr.
Ferd ThiHiemarn Frank Knapp
Reception CemTltteeN. Y HupDert, chair.
man; joseph Del-5ar. Flank kurka, William
Gail Paul E'luChs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Structure Sufferers.


n anyf ali
and " the prosa te dandb
IN ycompllati
cu in 10 u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

specialist told her she had barely two years
to live. The two years are up, but she is
alive.
L am going to live" she said the other
day. with her firm chin set IN determine
ton. 81 know what 1 am fghting-a disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
POOLRQOM QUEEN IS HAVING A
REMARKABLE RACE WITH DEATH.
Gussie Mckee the Beautiful New York Girl
Posted More Odds On Racing Events Than Other
Woman in America, Now Suffers From
Most Malignant Form of Cancer

New York, June 13.-Gussie Mckee. the
"Poolroom Queen" who has posted more
odds on racing events than any other wom-
an in America. is running a race with death.
She Is suffering from the most malignant
form Of cancer. Two years ago an eminent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Victims of VariCOCeIe.


II
glands
robust
Of he ckest fest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.

lack Root and George Gardner Bout of Cen
oral Interest in Their Fort Erie July 4Gadner Is the
Best at Infghng but Root Appears to Be Slightly tn"
Clcyerer-Value of a New Class for Heavy Weights
Is Recognized 70 Day- Corbett and Jefries
Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Nervo-Sexual Debility.
Young Men. Middle-Aged Men.
Young Men.


ty Tractce
he
are a
pleasures Ito 1t
you ono. more n
iy nvigora he
youo wh nat
complete a
cure We
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-18
An Eleventh Century Relic.

Lisbon in former days was rich in
costly temples, palaces, tombs and
works Of art, as the occasional discov-
cries Of the Lisbon Archaeological nsso-
ciation testify. Recently member Of
this institution observed the capitals
Of n highly ornate portico projecting in
an excavation close to the spot where
the tomb and the remains Of an illus
trious parsonage Of ancient Lisbon
were unearthcd in 1000. Excavations
We're carried out, u gnte forced and a
beautiful mortuary. chapel was un-
earthed, containing the tomb Of a
young girl, while within the tomb Il
skeleton clad in a coat Of rich brocade
was found. The fabric Is still perfect
in color and fiber, and If proper care Is
observed 1t may not deterioratc from
exposure" to the air. Further investi-
CATION has proved that this skeleton is
undoubtedly that Of the fuvorite
daughter Of King Alfonso. the child
wife Of Count Henry Of burgundy
grandson of Duke Robert, who fought
successfully under King AlfonsO's ban
ner against the Moors in Spain and
was rewarded In 1905 for his services
by the monarch with the hand Of his
daughter, with Portugal rs her dowry.