davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
ANOTHER AGAINST ARNOLD.
Charged That $4OO Was Never Re
turned by Him.

st. Louis, July pa new informa-
ton was filed to-day against E. ]. Ar
mold. head of a turf investment COM
pany that failed several months ago,
and this was followed by the dismissal
of the seven charges against him of
elnbezzlement by Bailee. The informa-
ton charges him with grand larceny,
and is based on the complaint of Mrs.
William Sievers, who alleged that $500
placed in Arnold's hands for,investment
was never returned.
Arnold appeared and gave bond in
the sum of $1,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
NEW CABLE RATES.
What 1t Will Cost to Send Messages
Under the Pacific.

New York, July 2S.-The CONNER
cial Pacific Cable Company announces
that on and after Saturday, July 25, it's
entire system from San Francisco to
Manila will be open for public traffic.
The rate from San Francisco to Hon
olulu will be reduced from so cents per
word to 95 cents per word.
The following rates will take effect:
From San Francisco to Midway Is
lands, 60 cents per word Guam, SIS
cents per word; Luzon, $1.05 per word.
All other Philippine islands, $1.15 per
word; Japan, $1.41 per word; Chemul-
DO, Fusan and Seoul, in Korea, $1.41
per word. Other places in Korea, $1.49
per word. Formosa, $1.21 per word.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
FOR 200 CHURCH.

Baptists of QuitmHn show Note
worthy Ambition.
Quitman, Ca, July 23.-The Build
ing Committee of the Baptist Church
here have decided on a $4,000 structure.
1t will be of brick and of size and
style to be a credit to the town and
the church. A committee has been
appointed to raise the necessary funds,
and while they feel that they will have
to work for it, they are confident that
they can raise the amount needed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

49,, washington, July 23.AThe case of
We We w estern Union Telegraph Company
I'm, ", the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
10y rrl.S' involving the right of the rail-
az company to remove the poles of
81 tetegraph company from its right
Ii,4.y to-day. was docketed in the
~S4'eo states Supreme Court,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
GOVERNOR GOES TO ROME.
He Is to Review the Troops Mt Camp
Patton Tomorrow.

He Is to Review the Troops Mt Camp
Patton Tomorrow.
Rome, Ca, July accompany 1 of
the Fifteenth Infantry arrived this
morning on a special train from Fort
MCPHERSON fifty-five strong.
col. Anderson has received letter
from Gov. Terrell stating that he will
he here next Saturday. The Governor
viii arrive at 1920 o'clock, and after
spending a short time at the Armstrong
Hotel. will go to Camp Patton to m
spect and review the troops. At 11:3O
The Governor, accompanied by officers
of the regiment, will be the guests of
cant. John j. Seay at a barbecue, to
be given at his residence, near the
city.
on the return to the city the Gov
ernor will hold short reception at the
hotel. after which he will review the
troops on Broad street.
He will return to Atlanta on the ev-
ening train.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
STRIKE AT BUFFALO.
Five Hundred Men Quit Because One
Is Fired.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 23.-Nearly 500
men, practically the entire working
force of the Buffalo Union Furnace
Company, struck to-day. officials OF
the company state that new men will
be hired.
The strike was caused by the dis
charge of John Manning, secretary of
the Blast Furnace Workers and Smelt-
ers' Association. The men demand his
reinsta tement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
ARMY CAN'T MARCH.

Mother Jones Not Granted Permis-
sion in New York.
New York. July 23.-Acting Police
Commissioner Ehstein to-day refused a
permit to march through the streets to
Mother Jores and her army of
textile workers. Mrs. Jones came over
from Jersey City, where the army is,
to make the application.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Negro MUST Answer III MInheHOHA
for His Crime.
Olivia, Mimi, July 23.-Joe Scott, the
negro who murderously assaulted Miss
Helen Olson last Saturday, was taken
from the Mcleod county Jail by the
sheriff to Minnesota Falls in Chippewa
county late yesterday, where he was
arraigned and bound over on a first de-
gree assault and burglary charge.
Last nights dispatches, stating that
a mob followed the sheriff across
country were somewhat overdrawn.
Miss Olson is recovering.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.
Proposition Was Rejected by the
Kellogg Company.

Kellogg Company.
Chicago, July 23.-The counter prop
osition made by the striking unionists
to the Kellogg Switchboard Company
that the company reinstate within
thirty days all the strikers who applied
for reinstatement within five days, was
rejected by the Kellogg Company's di-
rectors to-day, and peace negotiations
are at stanGstill.
Three members of the State Board of
Arbitration came to Chicago to-day in
the hope of settling the strike.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

Imp. Mirthful, John E. Madden's
$4,000 thoroughbred stallion, was
burned to death at his stable at Ham
burg place early yesterday morning
The barn was destroyed, and the loss
will reach 100000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
HALL STILL RUNNING.

Denies That He Has Withdrawn
from GubernatOrial Race.
Atlanta, July 23.-Hon. Joe Hill Hall
of Bib to-day denied the report that
he has decided to withdraw from the
race for Governor. He says there is
not word of truth in it. and that he
VIII be in the race to the finish. He
declares he is we'll pleased with his
prOSnanfs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The American Derby colt, Maxey
Blumenthal, broke his neck while be-
ing exercised at Hawthorne yesterday.
The animal bolted at the head of the
stretch and into the outside fence, over
which he turned a somersault. The
horse was owned by Edward Corrigan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

lead the Southern League in batting
In seven games he has made eight
homes runs and has a total of twenty
one up to date. Wordsworth of the
Montgomery team and also Childs are
hitting hard also Just think of the
team getting eighteen hits in one game
off Smith and twenty the next day off
Clarke.
The American and National Leagues
are more than anxious to make ar
rangements for the drafting of players
from the minor leagues. The big
leaguers have long since learned that
the best ball material comes from The
South and West.
There was moaning and crashing
of the teeth in the ranks Of local col
ored fandom last night, due to the de-
feat of the almighty Chathams yester-
diAy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

The Fort Screven baseball team left
yesterday for Waycross where it will
play three games with the team there.
The Fort Screven team will return to
the city ready for the cavalrymen,
whom they will meet Monday after
noon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

All three of the leaders in the South
ern League have been losing again anc
Mique Finn is again among the tor
notchers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

The visiting teams are playing ac-
cording to tradition, and the homers
are crawling up again in the percent
age column.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

It is asserted that Manager Lew
Whistler of the Montgomery team Will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

The twenty-round go at the Savan-
nah Athletic Club tonight will in every
way be in accordance with the
weather Both Miller and Corcoran
will not spare each others feelings
and some real smuggling may be ex-
Dected
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-24

It is reported that Hugh Hill has
been secured to strengthen the Coal
Barons. Coffe may yet get strong
enough to win even away from his
own grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
PARKS OFFERS
BIT OF ADVICE
Declares the Only Salvation FOL
Unions Lies in Stopping
the Graft
Labor Leader Makes a Frank and
Public Statement Before Leav-
ing for Prison.

New York, Nov. 7.-Before he left
his cell here to begin serving his SEN
tence of more than two. years in Sing
Sing prison for extortion of money
from employers, Samuel Parks, ex-
walking delegate Of the local House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union, called
about him a number of newspaper
men to bid them farewell. In so do
ing he made the following statement:
It's only taken a little more than
seven years for them to get me here.
It has been a hard fight And I've lost,
that's all. I am down and out, and l
know when I've got enough. I'll be
forgotten in less than a year except
by some of the boys who thought
there was some good In me, and I am
sorry for it. Every laboring man In
this country should remember me for
years to come. I should be a warn
ing to them. I'm the victim Of a GUS
tom that is older than am, and that
is the habit of having money trans
actions with employers. That put me
here.
1.-THE salvation Of the unions lies in
stopping that practice at once. They
pay and everything like that. That's
the loophole thru which this graft
Ing as they call, it, creeps in. The
employers never leave any tracks. ]
could name 100 emzirNers here who
have made a practice of using labor
unions against competitors. know
plenty of employers who have made
fortunes by the use of a young fellow
who has never made more than q
couple Of dollars day but who has
been put in authority by his union"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

& - +
Coach Williams and Captain Metz
ger of Pennsylvania are hopeful but
not over-confident of victory, while
Assistant Coach Lewis and Captain
Marshall, of the crimson eleven, do not
hesitate to say that Pennsylvania must
play better football than she has
shown this fall to win to-day's game.
Play will begin at O'Clock. William
H. Edwards of Princeton will act as
referee, Mathew McCullon of Lehigh,
umpire; and p. A. Whiting of Cornell,
linesman.
Harvard won the toss and chose
the west goal, with the wind at their
backs. Pennsylvania kicked off al
2:13.
Harvard Scores S.
Schoolkopf scored touchdown fol
Harvard after eight minutes play
Marshall missed the goal. Score
Harvard 5, Pennsylvania 0.
| After the kickoff Harvard carried
| the ball from her 30-yard line tt
Pennsylvania f1ve-yard line, where
Pennsylvania held and Carl Marshal
tried for a. goal from Pennsylvania
| 20-yard line but missed.
Smith scored a, touchdown FOL
Pennsylvania. TeynoIds missed tn.
goal. Score: Pennsylvania 5, TIar
1 ward 5.
Nichols for Harvard scored touch.
down. G. Marshall kicked the goal
Score: Harvard, IL; Pennsylvania, 5
End first half: Harvard II; Pennsyl.
vania, 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
SHE TELLS A
STRANGE STORY
Miss Coffin Of N. Jersey Says She
Was Hypnotized and Lured
to the West.
Finds Friends at Omaha and Will
Be Returned for Treatment by
Specialist.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. miss Clara
Josephine Coffin. daughter Of w. Ward
Coffin, whose mysterious disappear
ance from her home in East Orange,
N. j., on Tuesday, caused her parents
great anxiety, arrived in Omaha yes
terday.
She is Frustrated by a nervous
shock, which she says is the result of
an attempted abduction from her
home by two strangers, a man and a
woman.
Tuesday, the strange woman ap-
peared and approached her, she says,
and told her, In a, commanding way, to
pack her clothes and follow her. In
a 'half-dazed state, the girl did so, and
was placed in a carriage and then
aboard a train for Chicago.
When the train reached Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, after leaving Chicago.
Miss Coffin recovered her senses, and
slipped out and sent telegram to
Postmaster Grove of Omaha. asking
him to meet her. Meantime her cap
tors had left the car, she says. AS
soon as Miss Coffin saw Mr.. Grove she
recognized him and fell into his arms,
FRUSTRATED. Miss Coffin is confined to
her bed and is in very weak condi-
ton.
No trace has been found of the
mysterious man or woman, and the
only supposed motive is that they ex-
pected to abduct the girl and hold
her for ransom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY ANGRY MOB.
Had Attempted to Outrage a White
Woman but Failed in His
Purpose.
Mob Severely Injuries Officers Who
Sought to Protect Their Black
Prisoner.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Sam Adams,
negro of Is, was lynched last night
at Pass Christian, Miss, a summer
resort of New Orleans people, for an
assault on Mrs. Peter Rathbone
Labonisse, farmerly Mrs. S. Osgood
Pell of New York city.
Mrs. Labonisse, attended by her
maid, drove out yesterday and on her
way home stopped to gather some wild
flowers. Adams unhitched her horse
and led it some distance away. He
then called Mrs Labonisse's attention
to the fact that her horse had strayed
away and offered to ,recapture it. She
accepted and he caught the horse.
Thereupon he asked: What do get
for this %
Mrs. Labonisse said that if he would
call at the house she would reward
him.
He caught her by the throat and
drew a knife. She screamed and the
negro fled. Mrs. Labonisse then ran
back to where she had left her maid
and they returned home. A posse Of
men was formed and started for the
woods. In half an hour they caught
sight of the negro and several shots
caused him to surrender. Mrs.
Labonisse identified him and he was
put in Jail.
The officers endeavored to remove
him to Mississippi City, but were at
tackled by a mob, knocked down and
severely injured.
The negro was then taken to a
neighboring lake grove and hanged.
Adams had a bad reputation
Mrs. Labonisse's present husband is
the son of a millionaire cotton man.
They reside at Pass Christian, but Mr.
Labonisse occasionally comes to New
Orleans on business, and during the
social season here they number
among the most lavish entertainers.
She is considered one OF the handsom-
est women in this section
While she was the wife of Mr.. Pell,
Peter Labonisse met her on visit to
New York. When she secured di-
vorce from the millionaire New Yorker
she was married to Mr.. Labonisse, who
took her south and installed her in one
of the most magnificent homes on the
Mississippi sound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
TO PROTECT PANAMA
The U. S. Will Not Permit Colombia to
Attack Her.

Washington, Nov. This govern
ment will not allow Colombia to make
war to regain possession of the 18th
mus. If she can secure possession by
peaceable methods she may, but Unit
ed States ships of war will not permit
an attack on the new government.
This is frankly admitted to be the
meaning of the message which Minis
ter Beaupre is to deliver to Colombia.
It is the purpose of the navy to pre-
vent war. This government will not
police the isthmus to enable Colombia
and Panama to fight it out. There
will be no more fighting. It is by some
regarded as an advance and almost
radical step in our policy toward the
small republics to the south, but by
those who have advised the president
it is considered a necessary step in
asserting the Monroe doctrine as Mr..
Blaine defined it in his characteristic
letter inviting the South American res:
publics to attend the Pan-American
congress. Secretary Blaine said In
that letter: The position OF the
United States as the leading power OF
the new world might well give to its
government claim to authoritative
discord among its neighbors, with all
of whom the most friendly relations
exist
In line with that policy the admins
istration has served notice on Colon
bia that the constant succession OF Ul-
necessary and Wasteful civil wars on
the isthmus of Panama must cease.
The powerful hand of the United
States will be used to keep the peace.
that this highway Of the worlds COM
merce shall not be disturbed
Hints OF q Protectorate.
How far the government viii 90 III
tits recognition Of The new renubIic a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
PETER ELLIOTT
REACHES HERE
Minneapolis Crank Who Tried to In
terview Roosevelt, Returns
Under Guard.
He Has Displayed No Violence En-
Route and Seems to Talk
Nationally.

Peter Elliott, the Minneapolis So
cialist who recently caused a sensa-
ton by attempting to force his way
into President Roosevelt's apartments.
arrived in the city this noon. He was
adjudged insane in washington and
was brought to Minneapolis in charge
of P. G. Smith, Inspector of depart
ment of charities. District Columbia,
and DR.. G. E. DeMese from the gov
eminent hospital for the insane,w'here
Elliott was confined.
The prisoner seems entirely rational
and talks upon every day subjects in
a lucid manner. He has exhibited no
signs of violence at any time during
his trip home.
An examination Of the prisoner
will be conducted by Probate Judge
Harvey and he WILL probably be sent
to st. Peter tonight. In the mean
time Elliott is confined in the county
Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
DID SHERIFF BLUNDER?
Army Officers Say He Was at Fault
and that Indians Should Be
Released.

Washington, Nov. Tn response
to the request of the department for
a report regarding the recent Indian
troubles in wyoming. General Kobbe,
commanding the department of Da-
kota, to-day forwarded a dispatch
from Major B. H. Cheever, Sixth cav
airy, at Pine Ridge, in which he says
the trouble was mostly the sheriff s
fault and that the Indian prisoners
at Newcastle should be released.
He says it is believed that the sher-
ifs party fired the first shot. but
statements are conflicting. The war
department says the situation does
not require the presence of troops.
Indian Agent Brennan te1egraphed
to-day that the preliminary hearing
of the arrested Indians has been set
for Nov. 10. at Douglas, Wyo. Bren-
nan has been directed to attend with
an interpreter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
SEEK TO DISBAR
GEORGE A. LAMB
Peter Powers Attorney in Anti.
Merger Suit in Trouble with
Bar Association.

New York, Nov. IA petition has
been laid before the appellate division
of the supreme court by the bar assoc
citation accusing George Alfred Lamb,
attorney of this city, who represented
Peter Power in the suit to prevent the
merger of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways, of fraud,
malpractice and gross unprofessional
conduct. Proceedings have been be-
gun to disbar him. The Northern Pa
cific railway brought the charges orig
inally before the bar association last
January.
The accusations against Lamb are
that he used Peter Power as a dummy
plaintiff in the Northern Securities
case, that he tried to prevent Power
from obeying an order of the United
States court, and that he declared I'M
der oath that he held in his own pos
session 100 shares of stock which
Power claimed to own, but which
really belonged to Camille Weidenfeld,
q stock broker. who has been sus-
pended from the exchange in connec-
ton with the suit.
When the charges were originally
made Lamb refused to answer them,
denying that he was guilty Of any
wrong conduct and saying that if the
dignity of the federal courts had been
offended, as charged, that court alone
could take official notice Of the mat
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
ToOLE STILL CONSIDERING.
Petitions for and Against the Session
Decision Next Week.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 7.-Governor J..
*. Toole to-day received the first pro-
test against summoning the legislature
in extra session for the passage of a
fair trial bill, which, if done, the
Amalgamated Copper company has
agreed to resume operations in its
by furnishing employment directly or
indirectly to 20, 600 men.
The protest was presented by COM
mittee from Missoula, and contained a
copy of the resolutions adopted by
the federal labor union of that city,
which in substance were to the effect
that the governor should not accede
to the demands of the corporation,
which would not transact business ur1-
less it secured the passage of favor
able laws.
At the same time another commit
tee from Mfssoula called on the execu-
tive and presented a long petition fav-
oring an extra session. The members
of both committees announced they
had been cordially received by the
governor, but to neither Of them did
he give any inkling of his intended
action.
The Heinze men are still loud in
their claims that the governor will not
summon the legislature in special ses-
sion, while the Amalgamated partizans
assert that SO great has been the pres
sure from labor and business organ
izations and thousands of individuals
that he will yield to their request.
Governor Toole will not talk on the
subject further than to say that he is
giving the matter consideration. 1t is
expected his decision will be an
nounced early next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
TREATMENT FOR MISS COFFIN
Mental Alterations Have Been Nc

Mental Alterations Have Been No
ticed Since She Was Child.
New York Sun Special Service.
East Orange, N. j., Nov 7.-Mr.
Coffin received a telegram this morn
ing from Postmaster Grove of Omaha
saying that Miss Coffin had arrived at
his home last night. and that she was
safe. The Groves and Collins are
distantly related by marriage. and
Clara and Mrs. Grove, who is one
year her jun1or, formed a strong at
tachment. 1t is reasonably certain
that Clara contemplated the trip, for
she is known to have saved much of
the liberal allowance her father gave
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin will probably
go West and bring her here after
which she will be placed in the care
of a specialist, for it is believed that
her mental alterations are such as
can be cured by treatment. She has
always been sensitive and gifted with
high power of imagination. Since a
mere child, she has been in the habit
of drawing wills from time to time in
which she bequeathed her paper dolls
and her more valued treasures to her
friends and relatives. Two Of these
Wills were drawn recently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
THE LADY OR THE TIGER

deal, they have cornered the insur-
ance market on wheat.
OF the 100 insurance companies
taking business in ST. Louis, it is said
that every one Of them has written
policies on ST. Louis and East ST.
Louis elevators, aggregating about
$3,5OO,0O0.
The insurance far exceeds the visi-
BILE supply in the elevators but by TAX
ing out insurance for the full capacity
of the warehouses at the marginal
price Of wheat, the bulls hope to
make it impossible for outsiders to
store their grain which would pre-
clude the insuring of it and necessar-
lily prevent the borrowing of money
on the part Of the shorts who would
practically be frozen out of the mar
4, = +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
STEAL OUR TRADEMARKS

Jap Manufacturers Play unscrupuIous
Trick on American Firms.
San Francisco. Nov 1.-THE pirating of
ira demarks in Japan is annoying manu-
facturers on this side Of the Pacific, and
on account Of the trouble which they are
experiencing they advise all American
manufacturers who may be looking to
Japan for a market, to register their
trademarks in the mikados realm before
the Japanese appropriate these labels.
The San Francisco agent Of a large east
ern manufacturing company said to-day
that some of the most famous trademarks
have been registered in Japan by local
manufacturers who have also had a law
passed against anyone selling goods under
these trademarks except when purchased
from the Japanese who have appropriated
them from the rightful owners in Amer
jca Z IS, 5sss