davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
UP TO The POWERS
v,1.GARIA SAYS THAT THEY MUST
STOP TURKEY.
OR SHE WILL DO 1T HERSELF.
nEc1pED STATEMENT Is MADE BY
THE Principally.

probabilities of n Turco-BuIgarian
struggle Are GrOwing-POwers'
soIicitude for Victims of the Turk
seem Confined TO AdmOnitiOns to
the Porte to Suppress the Insur-
rectiOn-RepOrt That the Powers
COnnive at Excuses of Turks.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 14.-The Bull
garian government, through it's for
eign representatives has addressed a.
note to the great Powers, declaring
that the Porte is systematically de-
vastating Macedonia and massacreing
the Christian population.
Further, it says, Turkey has mobil-
lied her whole army, which cannot
possibly be for the sole purpose of
suppressing the revolution. Therefore,
the Bulgarian government appeals to
the human sentiment of Europe to
prevent the continuance of the massa-
ores and devastation, and to stop the
mobilization of the Turkish army.
The memorandum concluded with
the plain statement that unless the
Powers intervene Bulgaria will be
forced to take such measures as she
may deem necessary.
While it is possible that a Turko-
Bulgarian war may even yet be avert
ed, the probabilities of such an en-
counter were never greater than at
the present moment The recent note
TO the Powers, the most decided step
yet taken by the principality, was
ports of wholesale massacres and de-
vastation daily arriving, but even
more by the Indifference of the Pow
ers towards the severity of Turkeys
repressive measures.
People here consider that the anxiety
of the Powers seems to be manifested
chiefly in repeated admonitions to the
Porte to suppress the revolution with
all speed and energy possible. Tele-
grams from Constantinople appear in
this evenings papers asserting that
the ambassadors had urged the Sui
tans government to suppress the in
surrection without any considerations
Of mercy and not hesitate to burn and
destroy the villages or take any other
steps which might be deemed sneces-
sary.
These dispatches, though of doubt
ful origin and possibly not worthy of
serious acceptation, are not entirely
out of harmony with reports previous
ly received here.
The Bulgarian ministry, there APP
pears to be little doubt, in face of the
strongest pressure from within and
without, has endeaVored to maintain
strict neutrality, but it appears very
possible that the government may now
DEPART from this position.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

DIFFERENCES At BRUNSWICK
LEFT TO ARBITRATION.
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
FIRST LUMBER IN OVER A WEEK
WILL BE LOADED.

Labor Leaders Visited Brunswick.
Lumbermen Were Induced to
Name ArbitratOrs-UniOn Took the
Matter Under Advisement and FL
nnlIy Agreed to ArbitratiOn-TVvO
Named by Either Side Are to Sc
Icct a Fifth Arbitrator.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 14.-As a re-
suit of visit to the city of Jerome
Jones, representative of the American
Federation of Labor, and w. E. Dean,
of the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of Atlanta, it is expected that the
strike of the longshoremen, which has
been on here for over two weeks, will
come to a close tomorrow, although
the labor union is holding a meeting
tonight, which will last until late, and
the result will not be known until the
adjournment.
The two above named succeeded in
getting a committee from the lumber
men and one from the union together
to-day This committee decided to
leave the question to arbitration. Early
tonight the lumbermen met and rati-
fed the action of their committee. and
named Frank D. Aiken. president of
the Board of Trade. and John H. Nc
Cullough, leading 1umberman, as
their arbitrator.
The union called q, meeting but up to
this writing has not agreed to ra,ify
the action of its committee. Whet Ter
or not it will leave it to arbitration
cannot be told. The lumbermen eX-
pect all the men to return to work
in the morning, and this may be cone.
If the union names arbitrators, a
meeting will be held. the fifth man
named, and the matter settled. il Is
the general opinion that the demanded
increase of 21G cents per hour will be
granted tomorrow Altogether about
ZOO are out on strike, and not stick
of lumber has been placed in vessel
in over a week.
Later.-The union has just decd ID
to leave the matter to arbitration, an1
named A. F. Troy and w. M. Harris
to represent them. All hands will re-
turn to work in The morning. The arbi-
traitors will meet at 10 O'Clock ana
reach a settlement.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
HOW LONDON VIEWS 1T.
Europe Must Act If She Is to Pre-
vent War.

Europe Must Act If She Is to Pre-
vent War.
London, Sept. 15.-The important note
sent by Bulgaria to the Powers, de-
claring that unless the latter intervene
In Macedonia, Bulgaria will be forced
TO take such measures as she may deem
necessary, is held to be prelude to the
mobilization of the Bulgarian army I'M
less Europe eXerts herself in some way
10 prevent a conflict, and there Is
probably some connection between this
eVentuality and the decision of the
rievoiutionists to revert to guerilla tao
Tics which may be in order to save their
resources for cooperation with Bulga-
ria.
IL Is announced in Sofia this morning
mat Prince Ferdinand win return to
me Bulgarian capital from Euxinograd
IN few days, when the government
Will take some decisive step.
p me Daily Mail understands that the
brush cabinet yesterday resolved upon
naval cooperation with the Powers in
, medI Eastern waters. and that British
,IoaiShlps Will shortly appear at Sa-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
WILL FIGHT AS GUERILLAS.
That Is the plan of the Macedonian
Insurgents.

Insurgents.
Sofia. Sept. 15.-Warned by previous
disastrous experiences, the revolution
airy leaders have decided to adopt only
guerrilla tactics in Eastern Macedonia.
The policy of occupying towns and viii
lagos has proved mistake, as it has
usually resulted in Turkey reoccupy-
ing the villages, destroying everything
and killing the inhabitants, the insurg-
ents being hampered in their opera
ton by the women and children. A
guerrilla warfare is expected to ex-
haust the Turks much sooner, while
the unhampered bands can move more
easily and more rapidly. 1t is hoped
that the new tactics will result in the
women and children being spared I'M
necessary dangers.
The insurgents now have nearly 1000
men armed with rifles in Eastern Mace
donia, and thousands of peasants are
ready to join their forces when a gen.
eral rising has been proclaimed. This
step is being delayed until the supply
of rifles, cartridges and dynamite is
received. New bands, aggregating 1000
men, are reported to be on their way
TO the frontier.
The Turkish forces now in Eastern
Macedonia are estimated at 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
MILITARY Is RULING
WITH AN IRON HAND.
Martial Authority Is Maintained at
Cripple Creek,

martial Authority Is Maintained at
Cripple Creek.
Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. 14.-Former
Attorney General Eugene Engley ap-
peared before Judge w. P. Leeds in
the District Court to-day and petit
toned for writs of habeas corpus for
Charles Campbell, Charles H. McKin-
ney Sherman Parker and James LET
terty, strike leaders, who were arrest
ed by the military last week and have
been held as prisoners in the guard
house although no charges have been
made against them.
Although martial law has not been
declared and under the state laws
cannot be inaugurated the militia Of
hcers have taken absolute control of
the district and have utterly ignored
the civil authorities. Brig. Gen. John
Chase notified Mr.. Engley that no civil
process for the prisoners whom he
represents would be recognized by the
military. Furthermore, Adjt. Gen
Bell has intimated that all leaders of
the Western Federation of Miners in
the district will be arrested and held
as prisoners until the strike is broken
Judge Leeds granted writs of habeas
corpus as prayed for. The writs are
returnable Friday morning. Sheriff
Robertson's demand for the four pris-
oners was formally refused by Gen.
Chase. ~ q
Regarding the habeas corpus writs
issued to-day Gen. Chase said: I'VE
have three days in which to make a
return, and we will file an answer 1
cannot now state what the reply will
be except that we will defend our right
to make the arrests
Two more COMPANIES of the Second
Infantry Regiment came to the camp
to-day from Pueblo and Florence by
order of Gov Peabody, being needed
to replace men to whom leaves of alb
Sence have been given
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
samuel II. Craig, Augusta.

Augusta, Sept. 14.-Samuel r. Craig.
born in New York, rs years ago, died
here to-day. Long before the Civil
War Mr.. Craig was a business partner
of President RooseVelt's father. He
was also a witness to the signing of
the treaty between Japan and America,
which was negotiated by Commodore
Perry.
Mr.. Craig came South some years be-
fore the war. He first settled in Sa :
vannah, and later came to Augusta,
and for years has lived at Craig, Ga,
a suburb named after him.
Mr.. Craig was secretary of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. He has a son named Roose-
welt, after the Presidents father. Mr..
Craig was married in Savannah to Miss
Emma McInnis. He is survived by his
wife and six children. He had. a sister
in Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
A DURABLE DISEASE.
Chronic Cntarrh Is Pronounced
Durable by DR.. Hartman.

There are almost countless numbers
of remedies said to cure chronic ca
tarrh. The most of these are of no use
whatever and worse than useless, some
are actually harmful. A few are sue
cessful i'm a small number of cases
those which are very slight and easily
curable-cases which might perhaps
get well by simply taking care not to
catch cold again.
But of all the vast multitudes Of
medicines it cannot be said that there
are more than two or three which are
actually specifics, and without doubt
the most reliable is Peruna. IL always
cures when faithfully and conscien-
tiously used. 1t not only cures catarrh
of the head and throat, bronchial tubes,
lungs, but catarrh of the stomach,
liver. Kidneys bowels, and, in fact,
any of the organs of the human body.
A book of GA instructively illustrated
pages on catarrh and catarrhal dis
eases will be sent free to any address
by The Peruna Medicine Co. of Co
lumbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
FIGHT AT SIBONEY.
Cuban Rural Guards Encountered a
Large Armed Force.

Cuban Rural Guards Encountered a
Large Armed Force.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 14.-Reports
of the presence of an armped party
at Sevilla, near Siboney, this morn
ing, caused Gov. Vero to send a force
of 200 rural guards, who located the
party, which was of unknown
strength, and attempted to arrest the
men. A fight ensued, in which Maj.
Betancourt, in command of the rural
guard, was severely wounded but no
outlaws were captured.
There was much excitement in the
city this afternoon, and wild reports
of a revolution were current. The gen.
eral ouinion is that there is no serious
uprising, but that it is the intention
of the outlaws to make a spectacular
demonstration, demanding the pay
ment of the revolutionary army, when
President Palma arrives here next
Thursday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
Daniel Emmet O,ConneII.

Daniel Emmett OConnell, former
Savannahian, died yesterday morning
at the home of his sister, Mrs. j. A.
Mercier. in Montreal, Canada. The de-
ceased was brother of Mr.. Joseph j.
O'Connell of this city and was 81 years
of age. Mr.. OConnell was aducated in
the public schools of Savannah and
after his graduation entered the shoe
store of Mr.. A. S. Nichols. where he
remained for fifteen years, serving
with ability and winning the esteem of
his employer and friends throughout
the city. Two years ago he began
travelling for the benefit of his health.
visiting North Carolina, Texas, Mexico
and Canada, though, but little benefit
was derived from the change Con-
sumption was the immediate cause of
his death. The funeral services will
be held to-day in Montreal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Lena Alexander returned
home Sunday after spending the sum-
mer at Pine Hull, N. Y, and New York
city.
Solicitor General W. w. Osborne re-
turned yesterday from a six weeks
vacation spent in New York and Sar-
atoga.
After a pleasant visit to friends at
st. Augustine, White Sulphur Springs
and Green Cove, Mrs. NJ. l. Strauss
has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deutsch and
Master Morton Deutsch have return
ed home, after spending the summer
at Sugar Hill, N. H., Boston and New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
Edward BIount. wnycrors.

Waycross, Ga. Sent 14.-Edward
Blount. apparently about 80 years of
age died at Mrs. Davis boarding
mouse in this city last night about 8
o'clock, having been i'll since last
Thursday night. Mr. Blount arrived
here Thursday morning and secured a
room at Mrs. Davis, stating that he
would leave at night for his home in
Oakfield, Ga. He was too i'll to leave.
however, and gradually grew worse
Friday and Saturday.
1t is said that the deceased formerly
resided in Quitman, and was a son-in-
law of Mr.. w. c. Morrow of that city.
a telegram received here this after
noon requested that the remains be
shipped to Quitman for burial. d.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
ThoInnn Keennn.

Mr.. Thomas keenan, died yesterday
morning at his home, No. "a Price
street, after an illness Of four months
from Brights disease. Mr.. Keenan,
was a native of Ireland and was "A
years old. He leaves a wife and
daughter, Mrs. T. E. McAlpin. He has
been over forty years resident Of Sa-
vannah and was for several years
president of the Working Mems Be-
nevoIent Association. His funeral will
take place from No "a Price street at
4 o'clock this afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
COMMISSIONERS COMING
To Investigate American Street
Railway system.

London, Sept. lathe White Star
Line steamer Arabic. which sails from
Liverpool for New York Sept. IS, will
take among her passengers all but one,
Sir Francis Hopwood, of the members
of the subcommittee of the Royal
Commission on London street traffic.
which was appointed last July to study
the American Street Railway systems.
The committeeman sailing are: Lord
Ribblesdale, George Glib, general man.
ager of the Northeastern Railway; Sir
David Barbour. and Sir J. Dickson
Poynder.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

London, Sept. 15-lThe ministers kept
secret the discussions of yesterdays
cabinet council so effectively that spec
ulation as to the results is almost
nusatory, and the government press
organs this morning offer the most con-
nicting accounts of what took place at
the meeting.
The Daily Telegraph, which is prob
ably the best informed, asserts that
the cabinet crisis was postponed until
this evening, and that the discussion
of the fiscal question will be continued
at the resumed meeting to-day, but that
whatever may be the up-shot Premier
BaIfour win neither resign, dissolve
Parliament nor summon an autumn
session.
The Standard, on the other hand as
serts with equal positiveness that the
fiscal inquiry was finished. and that
the adjourned meeting will deal with
foreign policy. 1t understands that the
question of imposing preferential tar
IFS has been shelVed until an aDpea1
can be made to the country and that
during the existence of the present
Parliament the action of the ministers
viii be confined to discussion and in
qu!ry.
London, Sept. 14.-The Associated
Press understands that the rumors of
the approaching resignation of the
chancellor of the exchequer. Mr..
Richie. are well founded. Other minor
designations are likely to occur. but
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
Premier Balfour are reported to he
standing together. and intend keeping
up the cabinet by filling the vacan-
cies.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Chamberlain
at Downing street he was loudly boot
ed. A crowd of laborers employed on
the new government buildings, In
course of erection nearby, Joined In
this unusual demonstration against
the colonial secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was accom-
panied by Gerald Balfour. president OF
the Board OF Trade, showed his lndif-
ference to this reception. The police
eventually were Obliged 10 form double
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 4.-After an
illness Of about three weeks Mrs Mat
tie Baum died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of Miss Eddie
Parnelle on Mary street. in this city.
The deceased is survived by two little
girls, and brother. DIR. d. H. Perry
Of Monticello. Fla, besides numerous
other relatives. Since the death of her
husband several years ago, Mrs. Baum
had made her home with her cousin,
Miss Parne1le. in this city.
After short service, conducted by
Rev. w. Fl. Scruggs, this morning.
the body was carried to Quitman for
burial. The remains were accompa-
MED To Quitman by Miss Eddie Par
nellie, Miss Turner, Dr. and Mrs. d.
II. Perry, Mrs. M. E. Priest, Mr.. G..
NJ. Parnelle, and Hon. Mike Baum.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
THE NEGRO ONCE AGAIN.
This Time He is Declared to BE
COntented and Happy.

Newark, N. j., Sept, 14.-At the col
ored conference held in the Bethany
Baptist Church here to-day, Rev. l..
C. Love, pastor of the Union Baptist
Church of Mont Clair. defended lynch
ing. Love declared that the crimes of
certain Southern negroes were such as
to call for the most severe and cruel
punishment.
Rev. r. A. Motley of Jersey City,
who has been spending some time WIS.,
iting in the South, said:
The trouble is that you people here
in the North are fretting yourselves to
death about the negro in the South.
while the negro there is contented and
happy"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
PALMA ON A TOUR.

The President Visits the Towns OF
Eastern Cuba.
Havana, Sept. 14.-President Palma
received an enthusiastic send-off from
Havana on his departure on a tour Of
Eastern Cuba. The inhabitants of the
smaller villages on the railroad as
sembled at the stations and cheered as
the handsomely decorated train passed
through. At the larger towns the ru-
raj guards were drawn up and saluted;
bands played and the officials paid
their formal respects to the President.
A large crowd greeted him at Ma
tanzas, and at Jovellanos the President
alighted and listened to a speech OF
welcome from the Alcade and addresses
from the children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

General has personal charge of the vice
consul case.
The late chief of police has been
opposed. Twenty-eight persons. in
Guiding the principals in the disturb
ances OF last Sunday, have been arrest
cd. Beirut quiet. Administration Of
new Governor General inspires conf
dence. The former Governor General
iett on the 18th instant for Constan-
tinC pie"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
william G. smaIIwood.

Mr.. william c. Smallwood died last
night at Z o'clock at his home, No. 500
Henry street, west, after an illness of
several months from kidney disease.
Mr.. Smallwood was a well-known con-
tractor and builder. He was a native
of Chatham county, and was 81 years
old His only immediate surviving rel
ative is his wife. lie was a member
of the Presbyterian Church. His flu
neral will take place tomorrow. The
hour will be announced later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
John u. suIIivnn. Americus.

Americas. Ga. Sept 14-Joh e: Sui
Ivan, a pioneer citizen and among the
oldest residents of Americas, died this
afternoon. He came here when Ameri-
Gus was an Indian village and had
since resided here, occupying positions
of honor and responsibility. He was
very prominent as a Mason, and the
funeral will be conducted Wednesday
with Masonic honors
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
NO MUTINY THREATENS
ON THE KEARSARGE,

New York, Sept. IA report that
the members Of the crew Of the battle
ship Kearsarge are on the verge OF
mutiny, and that 100 OF them are incar-
cerated I'm the brig Of the ship. was de-
MED to-day by Capt. Hemphill OF the
ship. At no time during the trip. he
declared, had more than nine men been
locked u0.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
MORGAN & CO.'S NOTICE
Sent Out TO Members of the Second
steel Trust Underwriting Syndicate.

Sent Out to Members of the Second
steel Trust Underwriting Syndicate.
New York. Sept. IA. p. Morgan
& Co. sent out notices to-day to men,
hers of the Second Steel Trust Under
writing Syndicate, requesting an ex-
tension of the life of the underwriting
agreement for nine months. An OPP
lion is also given TO those members Of
the syndicate. who may be unwilling to
grant the extension OF time to take up
their participation and withdraw.
Accompanying the notice sent out by
j. =. Morgan g. Co, was can TOT
iiabiIitv The percentage Of the call
Vas not made generally clear but those
who figured the amount Of the cash
called. stated that the amount was
somewhat less than fj.00Q.Opg
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

Beirut, Sept. 14.-It is reported that
hlazim Bey. Governor of Palestine. will
succeed Reshid Pasha as Vail of Beirut
reheving Nazim Pasha, Vail of SYRIA.
VINO is now acting Vail of Beirut)
hlazim Bey has evinced great admins
tratlve ability and has maintained ex-
cellent order in Palestine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
nnnd IsnIrecfnr.

Columbus. Ga. Sept NV. l.. Dowd
Of Durham was to-day elected physical
director OF the Y. NJ. G. A. The Mar
ragansette Machine Company was
given the contract for the apparatus
for the gymnasium The apparatus
costs over $1,000. The formal opening
81 the building takes place Dec y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
FOR A CONNECTION
The L. & N. Places Material Mt
Oliver Springs.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept 14.-The
Southern Railway has placed loaded
cars on numerous side tracks at Oil
yer Springs, where it is expected the
Louisville and Nashville will make an
effort to connect it's Coal Creek branch
with the Southern pending the compile
ton of the Louisville and Nashville
main line into Knoxville. The Louis
vile and Nashville last week delivered
a quantity of rails, frogs ETC., at Oliver
Springs at a point where it was believ-
ed the connection would be made The
Southern officials are said to be de-
termined to prevent the connection.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
e. p. Lowe, Ell Paso. Tex.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. 14-E P. Lowe,
a veteran Western editor, is dead. He
served in the Civil War as a private
in a Michigan Regiment. He was a
member of the squad to which Jeffer-
son Davis, president of the Southern
Confederacy, surrendered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE Nevo
Vremya to-day demands active inter
vention in Macedonia and proposes. as
a solution of the difficulties, the at
taching of officers of the foreign Pow
ers to all Turkish repressive expedi-
tlons with authority to prevent I'M
necessary cruelty.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
Made Ronemus Chief.

ST Louis, Sept. 14.-The Brotherhood
of Railroad Carmen to-day elected w.
F. Ronemus of Kansas City grand
chief carInan, and c. E. Wallace of
Wilmington, N. c., a member of the
executive board.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
A Popular Railroad Con-
ductor of Kansas City,
Mo-, Recommends
Pe-ru-na.
He Writes;
He Writes;
"There Is Nothing Like Pe-ruana
for Liver and Bladder
Trouble"

Mr.. w. L. Butler, 1928 Belleview ave-,
Kansas city. Mo, was Secretary and
Treasurer of the o. R. c. of America.
Mr.. Butler is an old and popular COLI
ductor of the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco r. r. Co. He writes:
"There is nothing like Peruna for
liver and bladder trouble. A num-
Der of railroad men have used it
when they were broken down from
the constant strain which they are
Obliged to undergo, and were great
~ benefited by it's use. 1 have used
it frequently for myself and family,
and would not be without it for the
world"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
Albert Richie, Maryland.

Narraganset Pier, Sept. H.-Judge
Albert Richie Of the Supreme Court of
Maryland died this afternoon after an
illness Of three weeks. He was a
graduate Of the University OF Virginia,
and married Miss cabell OF Richmond,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-15
Collie, Cholera and
OIarrhOea Remedy.

The uniform success of this prepara-
IN the relief and cure of bowel
u eU,anIaints has brought it into almost
c.o.,iiytersaI use. 1t never fails and when
uIIncad with water and sweetened is
I.7oosart to take. 1t is equally valua-
Pr for children and adults. For sale
- ell druggists.