davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
GREEK LETTER men
INVOLVED. IN SERIOUS CASE AT
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
STUDENT WAS FOUND DEAD.
INITIATION MAY HAVE HAD SOME
THING TO DO WITH 1T.
Martin LOew of Germany and Eph-
riam Stone of Cape TOwH, Africa,
Were the lnitiates-hOew Was
Found Dead and StOue UncOn-
sciOus-POIice Took Charge-Pres-
ident of the Phi Psi Chi Arrested
ON a Technical Charge.

round DEAD ana StOue UncOh-
scfOus-POIice Took Charge-Pres-
ident of the Phi Psi Chi Arrested
ON Technical Charge.
Baltimore, Nov. S.-The police
are investigating the cause of the
death of Martin Loew, q years old,
a student in the dental department of
the University of Maryland, whose life
less body was found to-day in his
room at his boarding house. His room
mate, Ephriam Stone, % years Of age,
was lying unconscious beside the bed.
Loew is from Silesia, Germany, and
Stone halls from Cape Town, South
Africa. Loew, it is said has relatives
in New York city.
1t is said that the men were Initiated
last week into the Phi Psi Chi, col
lege fraternity of which many of the
students at the university are MEM
bers. From bruises on the bodies of
the two men it would seem that they
had been roughly handled, whether
from the initiation or otherwise, is not
known. The inquest and post mortem
examination Will OC ASlO Wy lAAS CIV
thorities tomorrow.
Stone has been removed to the
Maryland University hospital. He has
recovered consciousness, it is reported
by the physicians, but they will per-
init no one to see him. He is said to
be in an improved condition tonight
Stanley B.. Smith of st. Johns, N. b.
president of the fraternity, was ar
rested tonight on the technical charge
of assault Twenty-Five members of the
society have been cited to appear be-
fore the coroners jury to testify.
Late tonight Stone made rambling
statement as to the experience Of him.
self and Loew during last night
Neither was physically able to assist
the other, he said, although each
thought the other was dying in grea'
agony. He claims that the bruises or
| the bodies of himself and Loew are
| due to "hazing" by their classmates
| but admits that he and Loew had beer
recently initiated into the Phi Psi Oh
| fraternity.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
ON KINGS BIRTHDAY
Many HOnors VIII be Extended to
Englishmen.

London, Nov. Skiing Edwards
birthday honor list is extremely un-
interesting. No new peers or privy
councillors have been created, but
there is a long list of promotions, deco
rations and knighthoods for services
rendered in the various public depart
ments.
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
has been promoted from commander of
the bath to knight commander of the
bath. August Manns, musical direc-
tor of the Crystal Palace, has been
made a knight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
WHITE MAN LYNCHED.
He Had Fatally Cut "A Policeman in
Arkansas.

Brinkley, Ark, Nov. Sat an ear
ly hour this morning c. c. Cadle, a
white man, was lynched by mob OF
ten or fifteen people.
Cable in an alteration had cut Po-
1iceman ]. C. Cox, who died shortly
afterward. About o'clock this morn
ing a mob secured entrance to the
Jail and taking Cadle out shot him four
times and hung him to a telephone
pole.
The coroner's jury to-day rendered
a verdict that Cadle came to his death
from lynching by parties unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
Have Not Yet Reached "A settlement
of Their Differences.

Yokohama, Nov. SIT is said in Of
fetal circles at Toxic that the rumor
that negotiations between Russian and
japanese governments had come to the
verge of a final settlement is mislead-
ing, but that the Toxic government is
now awaiting Russia's reply, which is
due at any moment. but which will on
" advance the question of the Far
Eastern difficulty to another stage.
The reports of the resignation OF
Viceroy Alexieff and the change OF
headquarters from Port Arthur to
Vladivostock and the dismantling of
the fort at Yongampho are all believed
to indicate a temporary weakening of
the Russian war party, but those in
cidents will also further delay final
settlement.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Had Not Agreed Upon n Defensive
Alliance.

Berlin, Nov. S.--The Tumor circu-
lated in Vienna, as announced in AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches Nov 6, that
the Car of Russia and the Emperor
of Germany had signed a convention
for a defensive alliance in the Far
East, should Great Britain support
Japan, is declared in official circles
here to be without foundation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
NAY SEND TROOPS TO
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.

''Oo' Says 1t Is Possible They May
Be Needed.
view York Nov. s.-"Yes. there is
possibility that troops may have to
!, sent to the isthmus" said Secre-
Of War Root, speaking of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
COLOMBIA PROTESTS
Against the Action IF the United
states in Panama.

washington. Nov SIT was learned
in official circles tonight that the
United States Of Colombia have lodged
a protest with the State Department
against the action of the United
states in connection with the events
which have occurred on the isthmus
of Panama.
The terms if the protest could not be
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09

Madrid, Nov. s.--Sir Henry Morti-
mer Durand, the newly appointed
British ambassador at Washington,
yesterday presented his letrrs Of re-
call to King Alfonso and left for Lon
don.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
WIZ Increase Duties.

Brussels, Nov s.--A bill modifying
the Belgian tariff laws will soon be
introduced in Parliament. 1t will pro-
pose increased duties on wines, fruits
and aluminium ware.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-09
Crown Prince Leaves.

Berlin, Nov. S.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William, accompanied by Count
Marshal Won Trotha. left Potsdam at
noon to-day for Wernigerode.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
AnuSen1entS
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COMIC OPERA.

There are theater-goers who profess I preference for musical productions of the light and airy variety, while there are others who go to the theater sole ly to look upon the pretty girls and listen to them chant the late and sue cessful musical ditties that are the rage on Broadway. To both classes, and the intermediate as well does the Olympia company cater. 1t is the proud possessor of one O. the hand s5mest female ckOruses ever brought on this circuit, and principals who are adopts at meeting the approval of an audience and irterpolating all the late musical hits and, with such accessories al hand as a bevy of pretty chorus girls it is an easy matter for them to please the most matter-of-fact audiences. Miss Lottie Kendall, who within the past few years has introduced throughout the south some of the most popular music of the day is the lead ing cCmcdicnne; MT. Edward l.. Wes- ton, the popular lyric tenor. is the first tenor Of the Olympia. MT. Edward EagietCn is one of the first comedians of comic opera; he is also leading member of the Olympia. The delight iul manner in which he chants his collection of topical ditties causes him to respond to encore after encore. even to the most eXacting audience. There are any number of splendid musical numbers interpolated throughout the Olympias s extensive repertoire, all of which appeal to music-lovers in strik- inS fashion. This big company of ar lists is booked to appear at the Doris Opera house three nights and Satur- day matinee, commencing Thursday, February ,. Seats on sale at Good mans Tuesday morning. Regular prices 25c, soc, 75c and SI
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

of the city was granted to the Phoe- nix e Eastern Railroad company.
 One bid for printing the city ordin- anccs and for the city advertising was opened after which a motion prevailed that all bids be rejected and that new bids be received at the Wednesday night meeting.
 A communication was read from Alfred Franklin stating that he un- derstood there was soon to be a va cancy in the office of the city attorney as the present incumbent had accepted the office of assistant district attorney. Tn that event he asked the favorable consideration oi his application~to sue cecd MT. Bullard. MT. Bullard an nOunccd to the council that he had accepted the office of assistant district attorney and was ready to resign his office as city attorney if the council thought there might be q conflict be- tween the offices or disCoTd through his holding both positions. The cJun- cil thought it unwise to change horses while crossing a stream and in view Jf the fact that there are a number of unfinished matters which have been started by MT. Bullard, the mayor moved that he be asked to retain his present position till the next city cleo ton. The motion prevailed by a unan- imous vote.
 A warrant was ordered drawn in fa- vor of Territorial Secretary Isaac T. Stoddard for five dollars to replace one formerly issued in payment for d copy of the statutes, and lost before Collec- tion.
 The reports of the ciey officers both elective and appointive, were read and the usual monthly bills ordered paid. The city recorder reported the ccllec- tion of $S2l for fines during the last. 1r third. quarter. The city assessor re- ported the receipts of his office for the third quarter tJ be Si7.747.7G. The city treasurer reported as follows: Cash on hand beginning Of quarter. S4,O1i12: received during quarter, SiS,151.S6; tot al receipts, S52. 165.SS. Disbursements. 43,S93.25. Cash on hand. $S.212.73. There remains unpaid, called warrants amounting to $i,3S)3j.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
FUEL SAVING INDUSTRY.

Among the several branches of Ger man industry which deserve attention by reason of their economy, their re- cOvcry or utilization of some raw ma terial which exists unused. or because they involve the most intellIGen; appii- cation of scientific knowledge to tech niCal processes. may be reCkoncd with manufacture of bricQucttes fromt brown coal. peat. and the dust and waste O. coal mines. Briquettes form the prin- cIpSl domestic fuel of Berlin and other cities and districts in Germany. They are used for locomotives and other steam firing. and are employed for heating in various processes Of malu- facturc. For all these uses they have three tangible advantages. They are clean and convenient to handle; they light easily and quickly. and burn with a clear, intense flame; when made or Ignite or peat they burn practically without smoke, and are. withal, the cheapest form of fuel for domestic pUr- poses, says Frank 1T. Mason in Gas sicr'G Magazine for January.
 Like most other important German industries, the briquettc manufacture is controlled by a syndicate which il- CludCs among it's members thiTty-onC  firms and companies, or more than Einc-tenths of the producers Tn Ger many, and regulates the output and prices for each year. From tho oniCia; report of the syndicate fer 1901, which has recently appeared, it is learned that the total output during thc yea was l,5C6.5S5 tons. to which is to be added the product of makers outside inc syndicate consumed at works. small retail sales, etc, making q grand total of 1,G43, ,4l6 tons.
 It need hardly be said that the gen cral use of briqucttcs for domestic fuel in a large, densely populated city, as well as for generating steam in num- -er of genera ting plants and factories, must ave q decided and beneficial in nucnce in reducing the smoke, which in many places has become a persistent and oppressive nuisance. Berlin, a1- though a busy manufacturing city, ranks as one of the cleanest and best kept in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
JULIAN RALPH.

Julian Ralph, who died in New York last Tuesday, was probably the best reporter the town ever. saw, says the New York Sun. There is TO cxaggera- ton in stating that he possessed in a degree unparalleled by that of any con- temporary the power of describing cur rent events for purposes Of newspaper publication. There was born in him a limpid, nervous, literary style, that flowed from his pen as freely as d mountain brook from it's native hill- side, sparkling with gay wit and po- etic fancy, and aboUnding in an un- conquering enthusiasm that was as fresh and beautiful as a spring morn ing. He could not only write a news paper story, but could successfully hunt for the minute details of it; and when he had found them he made Of them l glowing picture Of light and color, full now of rollicking humor, now of ex- quisite tenderness. and again, it may be, of beating drums and pealing trum- pets. He was most conscientious in the performance of every task he un- dertook, thereby putting to shame many of the ideals of the newer school Of journalism.
 In the latter part of his life he did much magazine work and wrote several novels, but we believe we express the judgment Of all who are familiar with his writings in declaring that his best work was done for newspapers. Most of his work, of course, was done for the Sun, in whose employ MT. Ralph passed the greater part of his professional ca IIo stories upon great occasions, such as the funeral of General Grant the bliz- gard of March, 1888, the Lizzie Borden trial and the various national political conventions. Al those times and at numberless others MT. Ralph wrote nearly full page of the Sun, such be- ing the facility of his composition and the rapidity of his work that he was enabled to this with his own hand, aI- most at a sittin.
 But it is not for what he did as literary man that MT. Ralph will be re- membered by those who knew him. The fame of writers for the press Is that of shadow that passes; and thousands who read the brilliant tales of MT Ralph and were enabled to detect the same handiwork from day to day were totally ignorant of the man who wrote them. The comparatively few to whom vas granted the delight of MT Ralph's friendship will only store in the amber of memory the face ever brimful of smiles, the eyes in which fairies were always playing. the handclasp that spoke so warmly. the depth of tears and laughter in the heart of enc of the brightest, the cheeriest. the kindliest of men. He was one who never grew old The sunlight danced in his steps Had he lived for thousand years he would to the last have been young and ouI- pouring. It seems almost impossible to realize that Death has cut him down.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
No Action Taken on Water Works
 srS Election Ordinance.

The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held last night and the routine business transacted. The presentation of the proposed ordinance calling an election for the submission to the people, of the water works bond proposition, was postponed till Wed nesday night, when an adjourned meeting will be held. at the request of !. C. Adams and J. l.. B. Alexander. who spoke for the citizens committee. The purpose of the committee in ask ing for the postpOnment is to give the legislature an opportunity to take some action on the bill presented to it providing for registration of voters for such election, and other important de- tails.
 A franchise tc- construct and main tain a telegraph lire along Jackson street from Center to the eastern limits
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
DINNER TO MILES.
Meets English Generals and Othc;
 Probabilities.

London, February 2-Henry White secretary of the United States emDas- sy. gave a dinner in honor of General Miles ct the Carleton hctel tonight 70 that the general might meet Ear Roberts and other English generals including Sir Thomas Thomas and Lieu tenant General Sir Thomas French Among other guests present were Con sul General Henry Clay Evans. Lloy C. G.iscCm, United States minister [, Persia, and the following members e, the United States embassy: Captain Clover. |. $. N.; Captain Cassatt, See ond Secretary Carter, Ttird Secretary WadswCrth
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
LEGISLATIVE DAY
 GROWING SHORTER
Each House in Session a Few
 Minutes Yesterday
Adoption by Council of Resolution to Prod the Committee on Mines and Mining in the Matter of the Eight Hour Law.

The members of the legislature from the south who went home to spend the Sunday recess were belated yesterday morning and returned to the capitol just as the session was about to ad- journ for the day. The time that both houses were in session aggregated oniy about forty-five minutes. There was consequently little done, but it is prom ised that something will be accom- plshed today.
 \ slight move was made in the eight hour legislation. MT. Morehead of Gila introduced a resolution requiring the committee on mines and mining to re- port to the council this morning when it will be able to further report to the council as it was directed to do by the Kibbey resolution in. the matter of the house eight-hour bill.
 It was thought that this attempt to hurry up the committee would meet with some resistance, but none was of fered. The resolution was unanimously adopted.
 A bill of which notice was given was introduced by Mr. Wood prohibiting railroads from sending out within ten hours men who have been on duty for sixteen hours.
 The report of the committee appoint cd to investigate the needs of the Tempe Normal school was submitted. The report describes the attendance at the school and recommends that three teachers be added to the faculty, that a sewer system be put in and that a dormitory be constructed. For the carrying out of these recommendation the report urges an appropriation of cents on the $10O.
 At the same time MT. Woolf present. ed an invitation from the faculty of the school to the legislature to visit that institution in a body today. The council having already adjourned for the day it was decided to postpone the acceptance of the invitation
 4 bill by MT. Marian appropriating S96O for newspaper wrappers and post age was passed under a suspension oc the rules.
 Mir Rowe introduced a bill amending the law relating to the compensation Of county recorders, allowing them to re- tain such fees as are paid for abstracts and certified copies of documents. This is probably designed to correct an ap- parent contradiction in the law which ANN+ " tA Ae- h -'tilt iAl W tf-Il lllt DDdFU or supervisors and the recorder Of this county last summer
 MT. Marian introduced a bill relating to the laws as to estrays. It provides that property taken up for protection or safe keeping shall be subject to q lien in favor of the person rendering such service. A joint resolution order ing the printing of 300 copies of the governors message was adopted
 Notice was given of the introduction of the following bills: By Mir. Con zales. providing for the relief of Mrs. Tofollo, whose husband, an Arizona ranger. was killed while in the dis charge of his duties; by MT Parr. to tax the net proceeds of mines. It was also decided by resolution that there should be no smoking in the assembly room during the progress of business.
 Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Elec- tric oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.

European Skin Specialist Says Dan
 druff Is Caused by Parasites.
 Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure for dandrum was sought after. Scientists, chemists. druggists and physicians all took a hand" and the successful issue is the present pro- duct known as "Newbro's Herpicide."
 This remedy actually kills the para sites that infests the hair bulb, does it's work most effective and contains not an atom of substance injurious to any thing else than the germ alone. Her picide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should. soft and abundant Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co, Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

heed to the first symptoms of weak ness or disease of the organs of res piration.
 The use of Dr.
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure bronchi-
 tis, deep-seated coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and
 other conditions which if neglected
 or unskillfully treated terminate fatally in con-
 sumption.
 There is TO alco- hol in the "Discov- cry and it is en- tirely D1ee from
 opium, cocaine and other uarcot- ics.
 "FOT seven years I had been troubled with what the doctors call ed brDurhifis - writes
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

NIT Arthur Maule general merchant), of Niles town. AIiddleseN Co. Ontario. "A year ago. af- ter had been taken sick with a severe attnck, I began taking your Golden Medical Discovery . rapidly recovered from the attack and felt no more of it that tall. This season began taking the Discovery i'll August. and have so far been perfectly well. l can go out in all kinds of weather and not feel the bronchial trouble at all let me say to all who suffering from such complaints to give Or. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial and l am con vluced that good results will he obtained"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper-bound, is sent /Jec on re- ceipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay ex- pense of mailing ONLy. or 3I stamps for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

dollar CT two and that is the end of it. They either make money or they do not and in either event they never care to visit the place.
 But in Arizona, anyone who becomes sufficiently interested to invest his money always gets a line on the eli mate and the people and is a friend thereafter as well as an investor. These remarks are occasioned by a business letter received at this office from R. J. BrisCoe of St. Louis who in vested in real estate in this valley several years ago and who has never been sorry for it though he does not visit Phoenix very often. Mir. BriscOe closes his letter by saying: Your paper keeps me posted regarding my interests in your valley and l wish I was there tonight for l feel quite sure
 It's awful fine n gay
 Sun shinin' ev'Ty day,
 There in dear old Phoenix.
 Ain't no frost nor bitin air,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
DEAR OLD PHOENIX.
How It Lives in the Hearts of Non,
 Residents.

There are great many nonresident investors who are watching the cur rent of events in this valley: more of them in fact than the average citizen has any idea of. Their influence. though they seldom visit Phoenix is power for good in the aggregate and inc more so for the reason that invest DTS here unlike those in some sections have a sentimental as well as a finan- cial interest. There are capitalists in the east that put a little money here and there, everywhere, where they think they see a chance to make
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

Is 1t burn? Use pr. Thomas Elec- tric oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. At your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
ONE THIRD OF hLL THE CHAM
 PAGNE

imported into this country is G. II.
 Mumm & Co.' s Extra Dry. Its leader ship is so firmly established that no other brand came within 400, 900 of it's record of a million and a half bottles imported in 1902.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT And harGssed by bad cough? Use Ballard $ UorehOund Syrup, it will sc cure you sound sleep and effect q prompt and radical cure. 25c, 5Oc and S1.OO bottle at Elvey & IIulett, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
EXE)OSlIPe

To cold and stormy weather opens the way to an attack of bronchitis The man on the wagon, be lie farmer, milk man or truckman, needs to pay special