davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

been instructed to restrict his action to
current routine affairs and to remain in
a neutral attitude toward the new regime
until the question of the kings recognition
is formally decided
Persuade Omcers to withdraw.
BELGRADE, June 2O.-Colonel Mischief,
who took a prominent part in the assas-
sination at the palace, has been gazetted
commandant Of the military district of
Belgrade.
Unless King Peter is prepared to alto
gether ignore the foreign demands for the
punishment of the assassins, his only
means of satisfying the requirements ap-
pear to be to persuade the criminals to
absent themselves until quiet is restored,
when they will be permitted to resume
their places in the army. 1t is suggested
in official quarters that Russia may pos
sibly advise the officers concerned to so
absent themselves.
The foreign minister, NJ. Kalievics, in
an interview today. expressed intense in
dignation at the announcement from Lon
don that the British minister had been
instructed to withdraw on the arrival of
King Peter.
M. Kalievics' statement was made care
fully for publication and may be regarded
as an OInCldl expression OF the govern
ment's views. The minister said
1t is with deep indignation that we find
in a recent telegram from London an indi-
cation that II is intended to make the pres
ent government responsible for the de-
plorable events which occurred on the
sanguinary night of June IL in the royal
palace. 1t is known that the events of that
night were carried out by Servian officers,
who had resolved to prevent the probable
proclamation of the brother of Queen
Draga as the successor 10 the throne.
The fact that a woman was among those
who perished in the struggle provoked by
the attack OF an aide-de-camp upon Off
GERS is regrettable the more so as her
death was by no means necessary, even
though she had been detested by the whole
Servian people from the moment she pre-
sumed to place the crown upon her un-
worthy head
The upheaval OF June II was the work OF
large number of officers. The conse-
quences OF the revolution, however were
sanctioned by the whole army and the
whole people.
With regard to the members OF the pro-
| visional government, who we're called upon
! at a most critical moment TO take the reins
| OF government in the absence OF all other
authority, they only proved their patriotism
and personal courage by accepting so deli
| cate a mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
ENGLAND BOYCOTTS SERVIA
IuStructs Ambassador to Withdraw When
King Peter Enters Belgrade.
AMERICA AND HOLLAND FOLLOW LEAD
PrOvisiOnaI Government, Stung by
Powers Attitude, Issues ExDlana-
tIon Claiming Murders Were
Done I'm Self Defense.

BELGRADE. June 2o-Great Britain has
practically broken of diplomatic relations
with Servia. The British minister, Sir q.
F. Bonham, will leave here Monday for
England. The consul of Great Britain, w.
c. Thesiger. will take charge Of British
interests.
The new Servian constitution was
gazetted today, together with decree
abolishing the constitution OF April 6, 1891,
and all ordinances contravening the new
constitution.
THE HAGUE. June 2o.-The Dutch rep
resentative at Belgrade has been instructed
to assume the same attitude as Great
Britain toward the provisional government
of servia.
America Also Follows.
WASHINGTON. June 2O,-The United
States government has adopted an attitude
similar to that Of England toward the new
Servian dynasty. II will be in no haste &C
recognise a government created by assas-
sination in the absence OF some exhibition
OF a disposition to punish the guilty.
Therefore Mr.. jackson, who, besides be-
ing minister to Greece is also United States
Minister to Servia. will not present his Gre
dentials TO King Peter at present.
The French minister at Belgrade has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

She goes about on foot with her camera,
usually accompanied by a footman, with
all necessary appurtenances, and halls
passing peasant, a horse or group Of
children coming from school. to take
snapshot of them.
She always offers a piece of money for
the trouble she gives them, but the adults
usually refuse 1t, considering the honor
of being taken by the little queen suffi-
cient honor, But the children accept the
silver piece joyfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
SENDS KING TO THE BACK DOOR
sentry at Danish Palace Fails 10
Recognize Him When
AfOOt.

Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Col
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 20
New York World Cablegram-special Tele-
gram )-While visiting in Weisbaden re-
Gently King Christian returned to his pal
ace on foot. The sentinel did not recog-
nize him. and taking him for a humble
soldier. ordered him to go to the back
door. inslnuating that the front one was
only accessible to his betters. The king
acquiesced mildly, and entered by the back
door. He recounted the incident later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
QUEEN is A CAMERA FlEND
Takes Great Pleasure In Photograph
Ing Peasants in Vicinity
of Castle.

Copyright. 1893 by Press Publishing Coz
THE HAGUE. Holland. June O,-(New
York World cablegram-special Telegram
Queen wilhelmina and her mother, Dowa-
ger Queen Emma, during Prince Henry's
absence In Austria, will spend some time
at the Chateau de Soestdyk. There the
young queen will be able TO give herself up
to her pet amusement. taking photographs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
cadets in Competitive DriII.

The annual competitive drill Of the high
school cadets for the battalion nag win be
held Monday night, June a. on Creighton
oGm9us The individual drill for the gold
medal will, be held also on that evening
.he battalion will form at the high school
at 8 o'clock Monday evening 70 march 10
the campus. Admission will be chArned
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Member of parliament Released.

SLIGO Ireland, June 2O-P. A. McHugh.
NJ. p. vice president OF the Irish National
league. who was arrested June under a
warrant for contempt OF court, was today
released from jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Face burned by Explosion.

sTURGIs. S. D., June 2O.-(speciaL)-
Duncan Mcmillan OF this city had his face
and hands badly burned Wednesday by the
explosion OF a can OF smokeless powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
WIN open branch Bank.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2o.-Accordins
to the Novoe Vremya the Russo-Chinese
bank has been authorized to open a branch
at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
A juicy, sparkling nuid for all classes
of American citizens. Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne.
Veterinarian. to Hold Conference.

HELENA, Mont. June 2o-Dr. d. p
Salmon, chief veterinarian for the United
states: DR.. ]. b. Rutherford. who occupied
similar position la Canada, and Dr. l..
Van Ness. state veterinarian OF North Da-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

kota, will meet in conference in this city
Monday with Dr. NJ Knowles. state Veteri-
marian for Montana. Various matters af-
fecting the live stock In the northwest will
como up for discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

patch from Tangier Ell Metnetsh. the Moor
fish minister, has lost 5000 men in a battle
fought with the rebels at Amniedinna.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

not wish to leave Rome until after the
financial situation is settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Six Thousand killed in Battle.
MADRID. June o.-A0eOrdins to dis
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

been instructed to restrict his action to
current routine affairs and to remain in
neutral attitude toward the new regime
until the question of the kings recognition
is formally decided.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
Groceries

Best goods, largest variety, lowest
prices and the most reliable goods
in the market.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
RACING YACHTS CONDEMNED.

In the current number of the Cos
mopolitan magazine Sir Thomas Lip
ton has an article in which he con-
dennis racing yachts. He says they are
dangerous and useless. If he wins in
the present contest the type of Sham
rock III will never be seen in a race
again for the Americas cup, unless the
cup should be brought back to this
country, because, if he has anything
to do with the matter he will provide
that in future contest for it only SEN
sible boats, boats that will be of use
after their racing is over, shall take
part in the contest. If the Shamrock
III. loses in this race she viii be good
for no practical purpose, and her value
will consist of the metal that is in her.
To get that she will have to go to
the scrap heap.
In his article Sir Thomas says. If
the cup goes to Ireland, England and
Scotland, the challengers, must build
an honest boat, healthy boat, a real
boat to meet the defender on the other
side, if I live and have any voice in
the matter
1t must be admitted that there is
much good sense in the position which
Sir Thomas takes. The Reliance and
Shamrock III. are only racing ma
chimes. There is no pleasure in being
on board of them during a race, be-
cause there is so much danger of an
accident. They are so light and frail
that an accident is likely to happen al
any time.
1t looks now, however, as If Sill
Thomas would not have an opportunity
of putting his ideas into practical use
! in the near future. 1t is about GER
tain that he will not carry the cur
back to England with him, and it is
not known whether or not he will trS
again to lift the cup if he should fai
| this time.
But there is every reason for think
ing that a genuine boat, such as Sit
Thomas wants, could be built on thi.
side of the ocean that would outsai
anything that could be built on the
other side. 1t is as easy to build
fast sailing boat that is good for some.
thing besides racing as it is to builC
a racing machine. In fact it is probabl,
that it is easier. The chances are there
fore that we could comply with Si
Thomas ideas of the sort of boat,
that should contest for the cup ant
still beat the British in yacht racin,
contests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

Chicago Daily News Qnd.): tom
Johnson's faculties are entirely con-
centrated upon winning the Ohio gov
ernorship, but doubtless by a powerful
effort of memory he could recall the
fact that a President is to be elected
in 1904"
Charleston News and Courier
Dem.): Excuse me for saying so,
my dear Alphonse, but you are surely
the greatest President the country has
ever had Your pardon, my dear
CASTOR, but how will the nation sur
vive without your services as secre-
tary of WARP"
New York Commercial (Rep.): May
be the cotton bulls in the market had
the planter primarily in mind when
they forced up the price of the staple,
but the published story of their win
nings of several million dollars indi-
Gates that the philanthropic move had
other incentive
Chicago Chronicle (Dem.): "Consid-
ering the Mysteries into which civiliza-
ton was thrown by the relatively
small affair at Kishineff civilization
retains its composure wonderfully WELL
while the whole towns are being oblit-
Grated and their people tortured to
death by bashi-bazouks. Civilization
evidently is cultivating self-control."
Chicago Tribune (Rep.): Says the
pedagogic Kennebec Journal: "An-
other evidence of the imperative need
of a school of Journalism is the fire.
quency with which editors discuss the
merits of the Reliance and Shamrock
Ill and then cheerfully conclude, And
may the best boat win" And yet
there is no better boat than the one
that has just bested the Shamrock"
New York Evening Post Qnd): THE
disbandment of the famous Washing
ton Artillery of New Orleans because
its members declined to serve under
the Dick militia law, the passage of
which was one of the achievements Of
Secretary Root indicates one of sew
eral misunderstanding of the statute.
Indeed, it may be doubted whether
the public has any clear idea as to
what Congress has accomplished by
this legislation. In the South, partic-
ularly. there has been much uneasi-
ness Some of the newspapers have
read into the law an invasion of state
rights. One Louisiana journal has
even feared that Mr.. Rooaevelt might
use Southern militia to back him up In
his anarchistic policy Of giving office
| 20 an occasional worthy negro"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
PER SONAL.

In Boston they are quoting a bon
mot of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
when asked to define the present inter-
probation of the Monroe doctrine. THE
Monroe doctrine? Wen, so long as our
Secretary of State is named Hay. our
foreign policy will be Keep off the
grass.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is being
called to account for saying at the Au-
thors' Club dinner in London that a
septuagenarian author is as rare as a
black swan. His critics point to Her
bert Spencer, George Meredith, DR..
Samuel Smiles, ManVille Fenn Tolstol,
Ibsen, Sardou and others as proof
against Sir Conan's statement.
Brig. Gen. Samuel S. Sumner, who
comes into a major generalship of the
United States army on the retirement
of Maj. Gen. George w. Travis next
week. is a son of the better known Gen.
E. V. Sumner. the corps commander
in the army of the Potomac during the
first two years of the Civil War. He
was on the staff of his father at the
battle of Antietam.
DR.. w. T. Moore, dean emeritus of
the Missouri Bible College in Columbia,
has completed the manuscript of a book
in which he endeavors to show that
man will go on progressing through the
cycles of eternity, and that when lie
assumes his spiritual body at the res
direction he then will be prepared 10
inhabit some of the planets or stars
which are now uninhabited. The au-
thor concludes that the infinitude OF
worlds become Ineligible from mis-
point of view. DIR. Moore is a theolo-
gian of reputation in this country ana
in Europe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
BRIGHT BITS.

-Nell-she's awfuily hysterical,
isn't she?
Believes; somebody foolishly told
her that she was most charming when
she laughed. -Philadelphia Ledger.
See here, sir!" cried her father
angrily, chow is it catch you kissing
my daughter?"
Il guess" replied the youth, "it was
because we didn't hear you coming"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Even the chaff is not wasted"
observed the visitor to the miller, who
was showing him the various processes
of making flour.
you mean" corrected the honest mil
Ter, the health food, Judge.
What kind of breakfast food do
you PREFER" asked the Iandlady of the
new boarder.
Flannel cakes and pure maple
syrup, buttered toast, ham and eggs
and coffee" replied the young man,
who had his appetite with him.-De-
troit Free Press.
-Solicitor-You really should contrib
ute to this most worthy charity.
Merchant-Nell-er 1 will
some day
Solicitor-Why not now? He gives
twice who gives quickly" you know
Marchant-That's just it. If l don't
think it over calmly I'll give twice as
much as l should.-Philadelph Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
AN ANNUITY OF $500. 900 WANTED.


The Colombians who assisted in de-
feating the Panama canal treaty pre-
tended that they opposed it's ratification
because it granted greater jurisdiction
of Colombian territory than the Colom-
bian constitution permitted. but there
isn't much doubt that the real reason
of their opposition was that they hoped
to get either an increase in the cash
payment or in the annuity for which
the treaty provides. 1t is stated that
the State Department has received ad-
vices from Bogota to the effect that
steps will be taken at once to ratify the
treaty provided President Roosevelt
will agree to increase the annuity to
$4,000 The treaty provides for an
annuity of $25O.OOO
The Colombians do not seem to I'M
derstand the situation in this country.
In the first place the President has no
authority to change the terms of the
treaty. He can't promise that the an
nuity shall be increased to 100000. He
can agree to recommend that it be in
creased to that amount, but it is doubt
full if he would do so. and it is pretty
certain that Congress wouldn't sane
ton the recommendation if he should
make it.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the friends of the Panama route
were able to get the treaty ratified. If
it were to come before the Senate
again with a demand for an annual
payment of 100000 instead of $3.50, 900
the chances are that it wouldn't be
ratified.
The friends of the Nicaragua route
have a great deal of influence in Con-
gress, and they would use it to have
that route adopted. 1t can be stated
quite positively that the Senate will
not agree to increase the annuity. That
being the case, much the wiser plan
for the Colombians to pursue is to ac-
cept the treaty just as it is.
If they do not, the probability is that
there will be no canal constructed on
the Panama route, and Colombia will
lose not only the canal. but also the
annuity of $25O.OOO and the cash pay
ment of $4,000, 900. If the Colombians
are trying to bluff the United States
into paying more for canal privileges
than the treaty provides they will dis
cover that the United States cannot
be bluffed in this natter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Dr. Reid Has Re-
turned; Ship Notice. Strachan & Co,
Consigners; Southside Barbecue Post
poned, The Committee; The $3.50 Auto,
Jas. J. Joyce; Fresh Country Produce,
NJ. S. Gardner.
Business Notices-Dove Hams, A. NJ
& c. w. West; 365 Times a Year, G.
w. Thomas; The Bath Brush, Solo
mons Co.; New Breakfast Food, at
MINISTER'S.
Amusements-Go to South End This
Afternoon and Keep Cool.
Negligee Shirts-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Financial-Savannah Trust Company
Warburine's Virtues Rowlinski
Pharmacist.
Fall Styles Now Ready-The Met
ropolitan Co.
The Family Beer-schlitz Brewing
Co.
Silverware-Th Gorham Co.
Spot Cash-At Lattimore's.
Medieal-Pinkham Remedy; Her
picide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, Fol
Rent, For Sale. Lost, Personal Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

[Reliance and Shamrock III are
jockeying for the start, says the New
York Press.1
Mrs. Golightly-You must explain eV-
erything to me, Mr.. Bits, for I'm
much interested and really know
lot about it, you know.
Mr.. Bitts-Don't doubt it, but, for eX-
ample, you know?
Mrs. Golightly-That Sir Thomas must
be remeasured because his anchor
wasn't properly catnipped-it's kind
of disinfection, l suppose-how care
full of them
Mr.. Bitts-There, Mrs. Golightly, is
Shamrock's baby jibtopsail going up
in stops.
Mrs. Golightly-Sweet little thing! and
the big main sheet went up earlier in
stops, didn't it?
Mr.. Bitts--Not quite; but, see, they've
broken out the jibtopsail.
Mrs. Golightly-Oh, dear, but there will
be time to mend it, won't there? Poor
dear Sir Thomas, what dreadful luck
he does have!
Mr.. Bitts-Now, watch, see; she tufts
and is going about; they call it going
in stays, Mrs. Golightly.
Mrs. Golightly-It's very horrid of
them, and of you, too, Mr.. Bits; no,
you needn't explain anything more.
Yes, you may join Mr.. Bobstay, who
has been reckoning you Tor quar-
ter of an hour and smiling very dis
agreeably at me Gle goes.) Break
ing out babies bibs and going in
stays, indeed; I'll never come again
without Mr.. Golightly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1908.

The pure syrup law should help Geor-
gia farmers who raise sugar cane and
make syrup from it. If consumers can
feel positive that they are buying gen.
uine Georgia syrup when they ask for
it that product will grow in popular
ity. The demand will increase and so
win the price. Many GeOrgians de-
clare that the best syrup made in this
state surpasses in flavor and in food
properties the hnest that is secured
from the maple tree. With a guarantee
OF the purity of Georgia syrup, its con-
sumption should extend to all sections
of the country. When properly made 1t
is proof against fermentation, so that
ii will keep through summer, as well as
winter. A number of farmers put 1t
up in bottles or cans and sell it by the
case. Some of them achieve such
reputation as syrup makers that con-
sumers always ask for their product
and find, or profess to find, no other so
good. The syrup of farmers so success
full in its making always commands a
good price, and there is never any ques-
ton of its purity. Even if there were
no law to guard against the adultera-
ton of syrups such farmers would not
be losers, for their syrup would still be
in demand. because of their personal
guarantee of it's purity. The law, now
ever, will benefit the industry general
ly by cutting off the competition Of
authorizations. The makers of the fan
cy grades of Georgia syrup will con-
tinue to profit from the demand that
there will be for their products.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-29

1t would be a good thing for the
South if the movement of negroes to
Liberia should assume such proportions
as to thin out the negro population to
a considerable extent. The meeting of
the Colored National Emigration Soci-
ETY. of Georgia at Valdosta this week
seems to have been an enthusiastic
one, though little that was practical,
so far as starting emigrants to Liberia
was concerned, was done. The leader
of the emigration movement Bishop
Turner, was not present, though he
seems to have been we'll represented by
the Rev. William H. Heard.
OF course, we do not think the argu-
ments the Rev. Heard used to induce
negroes to pay their money for pas
sage to Liberia were such as should be
used. While it may be true that the
bread fruit trees bear eleven crops
a year and that diamonds and sapphires
and rubies are found there, the negroes
who are thinking of emigrating to That
country ought to be made to under
stand that success there, as here, is
obtained by hard and steady work.
Those who go to Liberia expecting to
live a life of idleness and ease will be
disappointed, but to the thrifty the
country offers opportunities for earn
ing a competency within a few years.
Nobody is going to put anything in
the way of the negroes who want to
go to Liberia. They wouldn't be great
ly missed, even though the movement
should assume considerable proportions.
The thinning out process would be ben
efcial to those left behind, because
the demand for their labor would be
a little greater and those who are
thrifty might be able to get employ
ment all the year around at good
wages.
The point is made that If the emf
grafton movement should assume large
proportions there would be such a
scarcity of labor in the rural districts
the farmers would be greatly incon-
venienced, if, indeed, they would not
have to reduce the acreage they now
CULTIVATE. Inc ldIHicAS ASCu AlON "
alarmed by a statement of that sort.
In the first place the movement to Lii
IBERIA will never equal the movement
of negroes from the farming districts
to the towns that is going on now,
and has been going on for years. The
most of those who would seek Liberia
are those who are leaving the farming
sections for the towns. Besides, for
every negro who went to Liberia there
would be a white settler in the locali-
ty from which the negro departed. The
reason the South has had so few i'm
migrants from the West or Europe is
the presence of the negro. Where the
laboring class is a race against which
there is a prejudice the immigration is
light 1t is a safe statement that if
the negroes had moved out of the South
Immediately after they were given their
freedom her white population would
now be twice what it is.
If the Colored National Emigration
Society is a deserving institution it is
to he hoped that it will meet with
success in it's efforts to get negroes to
go to Liberia. And the more of the
thriftless class that goes-the class that
looks forward to getting bread off trees
instead of working for 1.-THE better il
wilt be for Georgia and every other
Southern state