davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
ARBITRATION BOARD
NOW IN SESSION.
b. f. Tracy, Former Secretary of
Navy, Operators Counsel.

~ SecEcWES "a
Navy, Operators Counsel.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 10-The first
session of the Board of Arbitration,
selected to adjust the existing differ
ences between the coal operators and
miners of Alabama, was held here to-
day.
After the organization of the
board, with Judge George Gray. OF
Delaware, as chairman. and the open
ing argument of Edward Flynn, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
Alabama, the board adjourned until
Thursday to give the attorneys for the
operators opportunity for conference.
1t has been agreed by the board to
grant each five days in which to pre-
sent it's case, the miners to open for
three days and close with two days.
The operators are represented by
a vast array of legal talent, including
former Secretary Of the Navy, B. F.
Tracy of New York. The miners nave
no lawyers, their case being con-
Quoted by Edward Flynn. president
of the United Mine Workers Of Ala
bama.
Mr.. Flynn opened for the miners by
reading a carefully prepared statement
of their demands for an increase of
wages and an eightrhour day and
mi-monthly pay days. The increase
of wages demanded is five cents ton.
At the afternoon session of the Ar
bitration Commission the operators
preser ted their statement, demanding
a sliding wage scale from 371s cents to
IS cents, based on prices of Number
furnace pig. They also asked among
other things for minimum number OF
work days per month; that the stand
ing of union and non-union employees
be defined, and that collection Of union
dues and assessments through COM
pany offices be regulated.
The miners introduced witnesses to
substantiate their claim for a semi
monthly pay day. 1t is said that Clar-
ence S. DarrowAof Chicago is on his
way here to act as counsel for the
miners.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
COMPLETE TREATMENT SI.OO
For Torturing Dlsflgurlng HumOurs,
From PimpIeS to Scrofula,
From Infancy to Age.

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis the loss of hair
and crustlng of the scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm che awful suf-
fering of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter
and salt rheum, - all demand remedy
of almost superhuman virtues to sue
cessfully cope with them. That Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power 20 afford immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin cures
and humour remedies of the civilized
world.
Sold throughout the world. Cuteurs Resovsnt 50e.
10 form o Choc0late Coated Pilia Csc vial Of Dl
Ointment, 50c, soap. Csc. Depota London, Charter
kouss 50. Psfis Rae ds Il Pax Boston, ~ Coium-
be.Ays. r.,ss!!, pITag Z ghs|, ceTpaa sole Prspa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
OBITUARY.
MIR. Archer Mcmillan, claxton.

Claxton, Aug. 10.-Mr. Archer NC
MILAN, a most highly, respected and
aged citizen Of Claxton. died Sunday
afternoon, aged sc years. Mr.. McMil-
Ian was born in South Carolina, where
he lived for over half a century. being
one of the most prosperous farmers In
that state He has lived the last nine
years with his only surviving son, j:
I. Mcmillan of Claxton. He was buried
at Greenwood, Ca, to-day. He had
two nephews, who are residents of Sa-
vannah
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
INTERNATIONAL TYPOS
GATHER AT WASHINGTON.
Secretary COrteIyOu in Attendance
at Meetings.

mt Meetings.
Washington, Aug. 10-The forty
ninth session of the International Ty-
biographical Union began here to-day
with a large majority of the 315 dele
gates present. Chairman Whitehead of
the local Committee on Arrangements,
presided. BY his side sat Secretary
Cortelyou, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
Commissioner MacFarland and Willis
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
made addresses of welcome. Mr..
Moore spoke of the President of the
United States as a friend of labor and
congratulated the convention upon that
fact
President James NJ. Lynch in re-
Spouse, expressed the opinion that In
a few years the union would number
100000 members. The report of Pres
ident James M. Lynch was presented to
the assembled delegates. He says the
past year has been a notable one. not
only for the International Typographi-
cal Union, but for organized labor in
general. 1.-THE spirit of organization, -
he says, has prevailed in trades and
callings hitherto almost unknown.
while the older organizatio have
made steady progress and gained In
membership"
The report expresses regret at the
tendency on the part of trade union
lists to make light of the unions of
employers and questions whether it
would not be better to display toler-
ant spirit toward them in the hope of
establishing friendly relations. Sure
ly" he says, "we cannot deny to others
the rights which we claim--the right
to organize-and it is not aside from
the Probabilities that through this era
of organization may come the era of
pace
The report refers to the arbitration
agreement with the Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, which has been in
force for over two years, and says that
all but two disputes have been settled
in a fairly satisfactory manner and
that there is a much better general
feeling existing between the two or
ganizaitons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

There exists in Algeria small
stream which nature has turned into
ink. 1t is formed by the union of two
rivulets, one of which is very strongly
impregnated with iron, while the other,
meandering through a peat marsh,
imbibes large quantities of gallic. acid.
Letters have been written with the ma
tural compound of iron and gallic acid,
which forms a small yet wonderful
stream, the waters of which, by ad-
mixture with sulphuric acid, becomes
so sour that the river has been APP
propriately named Vinegar river.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
ROUNSAVILLES' SENTENCE
REDUCED BY COUNCIL
Each Must Pay Fine but VIII Es-
cape the Jail.

Each Must Pay Fine but Will Es-
cape the Jail.
Rome, Ga, Aug. 10.-The appeal
cases against Robert and Roy Rounsa-
willie, charged with disorderly conduct
which involved an assault, with the
alleged intent to murder upon the per-
son of Sam Wood, in which Recorder
Willingham sentenced them to pay a
fine of $500 and suffer five days i'm
prisonment in the common Jail, were
tried by Council tonight and the sem
tence of the recorder was committed
to SIS fine for Mr.. Robert Rounsaville
and $25 for Roy.
The evidence was extremely sensa-
tional and the trial attracted a very
large crowd to the City Hail. The
social and business prominence of the
parties ana the extreme violence of the
encounter has made the case one of
most unusual prominence and of state
wide interest. Counsel for the defense
w. L. Hennis, Seaborn and Barry
Wright, c. T. Clements and Judge Joel
Branham; for prosecution, M. B. Eu-
banks Halstead Smith.
The Council took the view after all
evidence was in that the recorder was
wrong in putting the heavy fine and
the Jail sentence upon these men and
committed it as stated. The Jail SEN
tence was the great bone of conten-
ton and this was entirely eliminated.
The City Hall was packed and the
whole town was anxious for the verdict
which was rendered at midnight. In
dictments are pending against both OF
the young men for assault and bat
terry, and these cases will be tried in
the Superior Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
new receivers Named.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. lO.-ln the
Federal Court this afternoon all the
creditors of the Southern Car ana
Toundry Company submitted an agree
ment giving Judge Clark Jurisdiction
over the plants Of the company ana
authorizing him to name new re-
ceivers. ..t,.a5 n
r. push OF Birmingham and Thomas a;
GILLESPIE of New Jersey. joint reee l,.e.
FOR the company. and authorizes men III
10 start all the plants IN opeia ''oi any
nav of the creditors
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
SPRINKLING OF GAINS
SHOWN BY STOCKS.
Less Talk of Probable Failures and
Financial Embarrassment.

E1nAnc1aA EN- bNrrn Sment.
New York, Aug. 1O.-There was a
good deal of suppressed excitement at
the opening of the Stock Exchange to-
day. and considerable relief was repre-
sented by the sprinkling of gains shown
among the predominance of losses. De-
clines were not exceptionally violent in
any cases, and the selling was not on
remarkably large scale.
The most notable gain was a jump of
~ in Canadian Pacific and Union Pa
cific rose Z. Among the losses there
were drops of two points in Norfolk
and Western and Virginia. Carolina
Chemical. Supporting orders were very
evident. and there were quick recov-
cries within the first few minutes ex-
tending to nearly point in some lead
ing stocks.
The reaction Of the first hour was
soon checked. but the market ouieted
toward the end of the early session.
Not all of the early gains were lost.
but trading lacked a distinct tone, and
in the special group some serious losses
were recorded before noon.
Brooklyn Union Gas declined 81.
points and Minneapolis and st. Louis
| S1s. Consolidated Gas also was very
weak. 1t is noteworthy that there was
less talk of probable failures and other
forms of financial embarrassment but
| news of the passing of the Stock Elk
| change sheets through the clearing
house without untoward incident was
received with relief.
Buying of a new and impressive
| character was reported after 1 O'Clock
and prices for many stocks were al
| most on a level with, the best of the
morning. There was a keen demand
for small lots of high grade stocks and
inquiry developed the fact that the
| bid and asked prices were often to
10 points apart. The. afternoons adj
vance bro Ight another period of COM
parative dullness.
Prices held well to the end, gains OF
1 to IL points being registered by
many of the active issues. The buy
| ing was we'll maintained and con-
| tributed largely toward the steady
| closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

Bateman and Henry L. Collier as ex-
ecutors, because he did not believe his
father would have appointed them,
since he distrusted them.
Judge Bateman testified that the will
was genuine and was executed in his
office. He said that he did not take
the will to the Collier home and show
it to the heirs because he had been
advised that young Collier would tear
UP the document on account of the
appointment of Henry Collier as an
executor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
IN COLLIER WILL CASE,

Atlanta, Aug. 10.-Some sensational
testimony was brought out in the Col
Ier will investigation before Ordinary
Wilkinson to-day The will is written on
thin tissue paper. as has been stated.
A. Montgomery and w. A. Healry,
two experts, to-day testified that it
was an impression copy and not an
original writing. 1t could not posi-
Oily have been written so we'll on the
paper on which it appears, they as
Serted
George w. Collier, Jr., was on the
stand and stated, among other things,
mat he was opposed to Judge j. N.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
GAVE BABY TO HIS MOTHER.
KILLED WIFE AND, AFTER GOING
TO BED. SHOT HIMSELF.

Police Can Find no Motive for
Crime-Parents Declare Life of
Couple Was Happy-Insanity The
ory of Family Physician-Man Had
recently Suffered With Malaria.
stowe Grandson of Former Vice
PRESIDENT of New York Central
Marriage to Wife Was an EIope-
ment.
Ruffalo, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Kent T.
stowe shot his wife. Pauline. dead in
their bed room at their home in this
citv to-day. Stowe then turned the
revolver against himself and sent "a
bullet through his head. He was re-
moved to hospital, where he died this
evening.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
the pair arose. Mrs. Stowe had at
tended to her infant after which Stowe
took the baby and carried it down
stairs, turning it over to his mothers
care. Returning to the bed room Stowe
shot his wife through the back of the
head killing her instantly. He then
went to the bed and shot himself.
The police can find no motive FOR
the crime. The married life of the
pair, their parents declare, was happy.
The family physician insists that Stowe
was temporarily insane. He had suf-
fered from malarial fever, and at times
was much depressed.
stowe was a graduate of the Boston
Institute of Technology, and was en-
ployed by the Lake Shore Railway. He
was "a years old. The wife was 20.
The marriage, an elopement, the police
say, occurred before he left college.
Stowe was a grandson of James TILL
ghast, at one time vice president of
the New York Central Railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

Do business Men Think OF Thisg
The money that you spend away from
home never comes back any more"
Do business men think of this?
Take you, for instance. Have you
ever bought an article away from home
because 1t was a few cents cheaper
than you could get at home that you
did not feel that you were retarding
the growth of your city by injuring
the business of its citizens?
1t saves little, If anything, to send
your orders away, or to buy your sup
plies away from home. Such a sys-
tenn indirectly hurts you, no matter
who you are. And 1t works direct
harm to your fellow citizens, who have
taxes to pay, rent to pay, employees
to pay, and other charges to meet
This applies to all lines of business,
but in this special advertisement it is
intended to refer to the thousands of
dollars worth of printing, Autograph
ing and blank book work which is
sent away every month by Savannah
business houses.
Think of it!
Thousands of dollars worth going
to other printing houses in other cities
good ones here, able to 90 much more
work than they are doing IL they had
It to do.
The more work these concerns have
to do the more people they have to
employ, and these people, as a matter
of course, become buyers. They be-
come customers of the shoe houses,
the dry goods houses, the grocery
houses, the drug houses, and, indeed,
about all lines of business feel the
impetus which increased buyers give.
The Morning News printing, litho-
graphing, blank book and bindery is
one of the best in the country. It has
a Autograph plant sufficiently large to
handle all of the work in Savannah
And II will do 1t as well and as rea-
sonable as any reputable concern in
the United States.
The Morning News has striven to
give Savannah a home plant. The
class of work turned out by it speaks
for itself.
II it is satisfactory, there is no real
reason why any of this work should
find its way to other cities. None
whatever.
Should business men encourage II?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

Motor bicycles are owned by sew
eral well to do youths in Reykjavik,
the chief town of Iceland All take
a keen interest in matters that apper-
tain to motoring in other parts of the
globe. There is talk of race among
these hyperborean motorbikists, but
details had not been arranged when the
latest news was received in Chris
tiania from the island.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
Al Jones, Mexico City.

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-Alfonso Lam
caster Jones, recently Mexican minister
to England. is dead at Cuernavaca,
whittier he had gons for his health.
He was about Sc years of age and
LAWYER of ability. He was member
of an English family which settled in
Mexico many years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
r. a. Chcstermnn, Richmond.

Richmond, Va. Aug. 10.-E. B. Ches-
+erman. a veteran newspaper man,
died at his home here tonight, aged
55 years. He began his newspaper
career on the Richmond Wing about
thirty years ago. \He was a native
of Hanover county this state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

Wherever King Edward goes now
adays he is accompanied by his own
coffee-maker, an Egyption named
Emin Abraham. who serves his rotund
majesty with the fragrant beverage in
small cups. The attendant. or course.
appears in all the glory of Oriental
costume. Favored friends have been
privileged to taste the carefully pre-
pared brew, but none of them has gone
into raptures over the fnky-lool6lng
fiuid OF which his majesty has become
so fond of late.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

The prisoner, soon to be tried for
stealing a mule, was sitting in his cell
in an attitude of deep detection, when
the jailer opened the door and a man
of most sinister and forbidding aspect
entered. What are you in for, pard?"
asked the prisoner. I'm the lawyer
your friends have engaged to defend
you," replied the newcomer. Chicago
Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
BAD WRECK or KATY FLYER

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. ia dis
patch to the Associated Press from
Sedalia, Mo, dated 12:4O a. M, re-
ports the katy Flyer No. g. ditched
near Shell City, Mo-, and the wreck
a bad one. Details not obtainable.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
Death of a Little one.

The six months child, George Gould
Wingard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Wingard died yesterday at the home
of the parents No. 3l2 Waldburg street,
east. The funeral will take place at
10 o'clock this morning. The inter-
ment will be in Laurel Grove Gene
tarV.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
Eighty-two Dead Recovered.

Paris, Aug. 11.-Eighty-two bodies
have been recovered from the trains
which were destroyed by fire yester-
day on the Metropolitan electric rail-
way. The total number of victims is
estimated at 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
,,,. p shnckelford, Augusta.

Augusta, Aug. 10:-Miss Emma Pearl
shocxelford. 1s-year-old daughter of
DR. George w. shackelford. for years
. resident of Savannah, died tonight
after midnight of typhoid fever
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11

1T is said that in memory Of many
fishing excursions jointly enjoyed by
ex-President Cleveland and Joseph
Jefferson, the new Cleveland baby Is
TO be named Grover Jefferson Cleve-
land.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
SHOT WIFE AND SELF

IMPORTANTLY INSANE BUFFALO
,,,.N COMMITTED DOUBLE CRIME.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
Read Tha Truth And Be Convfr
a Wonderful Cure.

was q martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years; tried all medicines and ioc1Ors with nc peg
uanent relief. was advised TO take p. p. p. aud
before had finished two bottles my pair subsidcd
- was able to work. feel better thsz have Sos
years. and am eonSdeut OF - 5lete recovery.
]. S. DUPRISS. Newnanvilie, Fias
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
Teetlmony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for 6fteen years. tried
ei the so-ealled specifies but to no purpose. Ny
Grandson got me bottle Of p P. p. and feel like
Few man.
VIII. WILDER. Mayor Of Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-11
From Two Wen-known PhysIoIans.

We having big sale for vour P. p p, aud
Ne prescribe 4. IN greatmany cas~e, and find
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Birthday Party.

Mrs. d. M. Amsberry was
given a surprise party Tuesday
evening by number of relatives
and friends in honor of her
fiftieth birthday. The surprise
was not complete, as she had
suspicious that something out of
the ordinary was being planned,
so when her guests made their
appearance about 9 O'Clock she at
once comprehended the situation.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all and especially the hostess
who greatly appreciated their
friendship as manifested by their
presence as we'll as by the material
tokens she received as mementos
of the bonds OF fraternity which
plays so important part in making
this life worth the living. Rev.
S. =. Morris, spokesman for the
guests presented her with a fine
eight day parlor clock with APP
propriate remarks. Besides a
number of small articles present
ed by a number, she was the re-
cipient of an elegant side board,
which was presented by her
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Another Pioneer Gone.

1t is is with regret we learn of
the death of Mrs. Mary J. Miller,
late OF Sumersville, Oregon, who
died at her home on January 80,
of heart failure. She was one of
the early settlers of Dry Valley
and the wife of Stillman Miller.
She had eaten hearty supper
and sat down to read when she
clutched at her heart and said
"Qh!" and fell over in her hus-
bands lap dead. She was 81
years old and apparently in good
health, She was sister of the
Worley Brothers near Comstock.
The REPUBLICAN extends the
sympathy of the friends to the
brothers in their great bereave-
ment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
Farmers Institute.

"A Farmers Institute will be
he'd in this city Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, continu-
ing through Wednesday after
noon and evening, Thursday
morning and afternoon. There
are to be four or five speakers of
state reputation and a profitable
time is assured. Hon. +. Nj.
Currie will give paper on cattle
raising in Custer county. J. f..
Sargent, stacking of small grain.
He is an expert. Other local
SPEAKERS have been requested to
prepare papers on dairying and
hog raising. Every one that can
should attend.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
a Representative wanted.

An energetic honest person,
either sex, whose time is not all
occupied can get into perman-
ent, profitable wholesale bust
ness. No canvassing or solicit
ing, and practically no capital
required. Please mention this
paper and write at once enclos-
ing stamp for full particulars.
Address: M, p. H. Co., Santa,
Cruz, California. 1851
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
The Water Works Sold.

The City water works were
sold here yesterday by order of
Circucit Court of the United
States on petition of the bond
holders. F. H. Young the re-
ceiver and representative of the
Young Estate, owner of $4,000
of the bonds bid the plant in for
$b,560. This puts the property
in a shape that will enable the
city to get definite proposition
for the plant.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
HORSES WAN led.

Luther Miller of Cambria, Iowa,
who bought a car load of horses
here a few weeks ago has return
ed to Broken Bow with the view
of buying another car load or two
for the eastern market. Horses
that will weight 1900 pounds and
up from 4 to 9 years old are want
ed. He will be at Wards barn
in this city Saturday, Feb. FL,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
u. II. CHURCH.

Public Preaching II a. III. and 1890 p.
M Sunday School 10 a. III. Junior 3 p.
Ill. Young Peoples Meeting ego p. III.
On Friday Feb. 27th, Rev. DIR. Driver of
York, will deliver his famous lecture,
Mountain Peaks of the east" A de-
scription of the manner custom and
countries adjacent to the Mediterranean
with a Modern view of places of historic
value. Dr. Driver has the faculty of re-
producing the facinating scenes in a
series of beautiful word pictures which
makes II u rare treat TO hear him DO
not miss it. w. +. PERRY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-19
NJ. T.. CHURCH,

Special meetings continue with in
creasing interest at the NJ. f. church.
Rev Sayles is drawing good crowds by
his quiet forcible practical presentation
OF the word, On Sunday afternoon at
800 O'Clock he will address a Men :
meeting His subject being The Other
Fellow" II is hoped that the male por,
ton of the community will avail them
selves OF this opportunity to hear him.
The usual Sunday services. Services
will continue during next week Prayer
meeting in the church each afternoon al
ago. If the weather is inclement you
need not hesitate to come as the church
is always warm and comfortable. Come
and bring someone with you.
GRO. p. TRIES, pastor