davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-19

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The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-19

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY.
BEE.
IRA. rains arrive at and depart from
11yoee depot. Randolph street. foot OF
standard Goth meridian) time. one
nOur slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
's:OO a. n., 1870 D. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
9:46 a. m. u 40 n m
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-19

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. IS, 1908.
Trains Operated by Goth Thar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
COLLISION ON
MAIN STREET
-wo Trains on the Pennsylvania
System Collide in Ada, Ohio.
An Express Train Dashes Into the
Rear End of the Local Train Which
Had Been Held by a Break Down.
Three Killed and Fourteen Injured.

Ada, Ohio Jan. S.-Three men are
dead and IA or more other persons
",ere injured. one fatally. as the TO-
sult of a collision between two trains
on the Pennsylvania system, on the
Main street Of the city at o'clock
this evening. Train No. 35, west
bound for Fort Wayne, started out Of
the station, but at the Main street
crossing was compelled to stop ON
account of some accident to the air
brake. A tiagman was sent back 20
notify No. 10. fast train, going n
the same direction and was several
minutes behind. On account of a
driving snow storm, the engineer OF
No. l9 was unable to see the signal
in time to slacken speed and his en-
No. 35 while running at the rate OF
20 miles an hour. No. 35 consisted
If two coaches, the rear one being
1; combination baggage and passen
gel car, with another passenger cal
ii front. Both were telescOped and
scarcely passenger escaped injury
of some sort. The engineer and fire
man of No 19 also were slightly in
1rred, but not enough to prevent
TEN from rendering immediate as
sistance to those who were in dis
tress. The engine of No. 19 was 0l
l. -
It were not damaged in the least
and none of the passengers were
bruised.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

probably being abused. Reduction
OF bounties to level of surrounding
states is suggesten as a remedy
Fraternal InSurance-OrderS should
come under supervision of a state de-
partment as in case of other insur-
ance companies.
Text Book Contracts-Action will
be taken toward holding bondsmen
responsible for all violations of
agreements.
Initiative and Referendum-This is
favored and argument made at length
on the affirmative side of the ques-
tiCn.
Direct Nominations - Amendment
o: primary law is advised, providing
that the people vote directly for the
candidates to be nominated.
! Election of State Officers-Gover-
nor would make more of the state
officers elective
Corporations "Domestication" is
advised.
Mergers-History of governors
conference" held in Helena year
ago is reviewed, Approves of the
suit brought by the state of Wash
ingtOn.
Railroad Commission Creation Of
such body is advised.
Woman Suffrage-It is indorsed.
Pioneer Day-Request of Pioneers
society that day be set apart is in
dorsed.
Road Law-Amendment of exist
ing statute advised. but no plan is
mapped out
Miscellaneous Recommends the
sale of states second hand furniture.
Suggests fire insurance on capitol.
Recommends creating Office of chap
lain of penltentlary. Advises more
rigi0 inspection Of mines. Calls at
tention to the good work of boiler
inspector. Says state examiner is a
useful officer. Reviews pariOns of
the year Suggests technical amend
ment of laws concerning state libra
ry fund and bond Of county treasur-
erS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
OFFERS 10 PER CENT ADVANCE
Northern Pacific Offers Half Train
mems Demand.

St. Paul, Jan. 6.-The Northern
Pacific today returned an answer to
lne demands of it's trainmen for a
&c per cent increase in wages. The
company sent an offer of 10 per cent.
The committee of the Great Western
and the Omaha delegates held con-
ferences with the managing officials
of their companies, but the formal
answer has not been returned. The
Great Northern, the 500 line and the
Minneapo--s & st. Louis have not
been heard from. A general meeting
of the joint committees will not be
held before Friday or Saturday. The
local committees will report to the
general committee of the northern
group. The latter will report to the
Western Association of General
Chairmen, composed of the chairmen
of the various divisions of the Order
of Railway Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors. There the
whole proposition involving all the
trainmen in the west, numbering
many thousands, will be settled. Up
to date there have been absolutely
no irritating circumstances.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.
Peterson and Burke, Post Office
Thieves Get Five Years Each.

Jack O'Neill and CaliX Dugas re-
turned last night from North Dakota,
where they had gone as witnesses in
the case of Burke and Peterson, the
rested in this city last September.
The two men We're charged with
robbing the post office at Galesburg,
\ d., and their attorney put up a
strong fight in their behalf, but the
evidence was too strong and they
were found guilty and each was SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment
and fined $1,000 Their conviction
was mainly due to the testimony of
Jack O'Neill, whose testimony dis
comfitted their attorney and lost
them their case. Their counsel
dwelt upon the fact that Peterson,
who is a cripple, could not have been
seen walking in and around Gales
burg. as testified to by witnesses for
the prosecution, as he was unable to
walk without a crutch, and for that
reason their testimony was untrue.
or Peterson was not the man seen by
them. O'Neill was the last witness,
and when asked whether or not Pet
erson could put his foot on the
ground he related the incident OF the
iail break here. and said that that
Peterson had no trouble in walking
ten miles without his crutch. This
impressed the jury and verdict OF
guilty was found after being out but
| 20 minutes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
And Assaulted by a Mob Of Miners Whose
Wages Had Been Reduced.
THREE OF THE MEN ARE SHOT Dead
BY the Man At Bay, and Others Are Badly Shot. The
Superintendent Was Single Handed Fighter
the Miners Had Not Figured On.

who had grabbed Traylor and were
trying to overpOwer i'm. Their names
are James Stages, Sam Johnson and
j. Smith. The names of the three
wounded men are not given. Aft er
the shooting Traylor went to Ely by
roundabout route. The main road
down the canyon in the vicinity of
Lake City was patrolled by armed
strikers. On his arrival at Ely Tray
lol surrendered to Sheriff Newman.
Salt Lake, Jan. IA SPECIAL to the
Tribune from Eureka, New, says
that J. A. Traylor, manager of the
New York and New Haven Copper
company's mine near Ely, in White
Pine county, was attacked today in
the company's Office at keystone by
l.. men, said to be members of the
iners' union, who intended running
hum out of town. They caught Tray
lor and threw him down, but he man.
aged to break away and commences
shooting, killing James Stages, Sam
s>9ith and wounding
--.~. n,enpers of the party.
A strike has been on against the
company for several weeks on ac-
count of a reduction IN wages or
dered by Manager Traylor.
Traylor's home is in Denver. Pre-
v.ous to going to Nevada he was
connected with the American Smelt.
ing company at Durango, Mex.
Salt Lake, Jan. 7-Keystone, the
scene of the shooting is situated in
an isolated section of eastern Neva-
da, IS miles from a railroad. The
E'eager news at hand regarding the
tragedy was brought by courier
who started from keystone shortll
after the shooting. rode all last night
and arrived here today. Further de
tails are unobtainable tonight.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
COALING STATION IN CUBA.

Washington, Jan. THE indica-
tons are that the United States will
satisfy itself by claiming one coaling
station in Cuba, namely, at Guanta-
namo. although the navy department
is desirous Of acquiring at least two
others. one at Cienfugos and another
probably at Bahia Honda, which
seems to have been selected instead
OF Nipa as the best port on the
northern coast next to Havana, which
cannot be had The Cuban govern
nent has been made aware of the
wishes of the United States, and the
subject will soon come up for ad
justment.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
Death of the Wife Of One of kaIis-
peiI's Well Known Citizens.
The Deceased Lady Passed Quietly
Away Just After the Hour of One
This Afternoon-Arrangem for
the Funeral Monday Morning at
Ten O'clock.

After an illness extending over a
period of about II years, Mrs. B. F.
Stanley died at her home on Third
avenue west this afternoon at /
O'Clock. The deceased was the wife
of B. F. Stanley of this city and was
IS years of age at the time of her
death. Besides her husband she
leaves six children to mourn her loss,
four boys and two girls. At the time
of her death there were at her bel
side Nellie and Mary Stanley and
three sons, George, Alfred and Gregg.
the other son, Fred, being at his
hcme in Minneapolis. Death resulted
from chronic Bright's disease, from
which the deceased had been suf-
ferer for many years. The bereaved
family have a large circle of friends
in this city who extend to them their
deepest sympathy in their hour of
affliction.
Mrs. Stanley was born in Worces-
ter, Mass, and at the age of six
years removed to Vermont. where
she met and married B. F. Stanley.
Her maiden name was Mary "A.
Flynn. The deceased came to Mon
tana nearly two years ago and has
since resided in Kalispell.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the funeral, which will take place
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the residence, and at 1920 o'clock
from the Catholic church.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

Wells, Jan. S.-Additional details
were received here tonight regarding
the tragedy of yesterday at the Key
vada Copper Mining company, when
II union miners attacked Superin-
tendent Traylor for the alleged pur-
pose of running him out of town, and
which attack resulted in the death
and wounding of several of the mln-
ers of the party Traylor had been
notified on several occasions that he
had better leave camp, presumably
'be cause he hau ordered reduction
i'll his employees wages. Yesterday
morning a delegation of three men
called at Traylors home and present
ed an ultimatum to be signed and
agreed to within II hours. Traylor
Immediately took a buggy and start
ed for the mines, a few miles west
Of Ely. On arriving at Lake City,
four miles away, he was halted by
mob of miners, who, after some talk,
allowed him to proceed. Ts"S'"-"
proceeded to Key. .oRe-
ShelIef ana cOncenCratOf is Delng
erected, and telephoned from the
ccmpanys office to Sheriff G. P. New
man and District Attorney Walker,
asking protection. President Lloyd
q; the Miners union sent commit
tee of miners into the Office to order
Traylor to- come out and surrender,
finally going in himself and directing
matters. Traylor endeavored to ar
que with the men, it is said, but
Lloyd ordered his companions 10
seize the superintendent and bring
him along. Ten of the men started
for Traylor, who grabbed a gun and
began shooting. At the first shot
the miners made a dash for the door.
The men who were killed were those
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
TIMES LleELED MISS TINeLEY.
Probable Charge Judge Torrance
Will Give the jury

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 7.-When the
plaintiff in the Tingley-Times libel
trial rested in rebuttal this after
neon, Judge Torrance announced that
as a matter of law he was satisfied
that it had been shown that libel had
tiff is entitled to recover compensa-
tory damages. This statement from
the bench is construed by counsel as
tantamount to announcing that the
court will charge the jury in line
with the above remark
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
SMALLPOX AMONG THE CREES
Fears in Montana That Another Out.
break Will Prevail.

Butte, Jan. IA Great Falls spe-
cial says: Smallpox has again ap-
peared among the Cree Indians in
the northern part of the state, and
fears are entertained that another
outbreak of the disease will prevail.
The officers are watching the cases
closely, and everything is being done
to confine and quarantine those who
have already developed signs of the
disease.
From the Fort Shaw Indian school
word reaches the city that there is a
good deal of mysteries sickness at
the school and that $50 of the pupils
have broken out with the disease,
which DR.. Brooks, the county physi-
clan, declares is smallpox.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
HOME FOR DRUNKARDs WIVES.
Mrs. Carrie Nation to Establish One
in Kansas.

Kansas City, Jan. Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the temperance reformer, to-
day closed negotiations for large
residence at Kansas City, Kan, to
be used as a home for drunkards'
wives. The price paid was $500,
and it is understood that Mrs. Ma
ton will spend several thousand dol
lars in improving the property, which
will be turned over to her within
three months. The money to build
the home was raised by Mrs. Nation
en- her recent trip east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
DIED FROM BITE OF AN INSECT.
Peculiar Death Of a 4-Year-old Boy at
Walla WaIIa.

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. Paul,
the four-year-old-son of Rev. Henry
Rieke. died mysteriously today from
what is supposed to have been an in
sect bite received when the child lay
sleeping last Thursday night. Little
Paul had peculiar red spot over his
eye Friday morning. 1t caused con-
siderable pain and the parents We're
unable to determine its cause. Blood
poisoning set in and death came this
morning.
Rev. Reike is pastor of the First
Evangelical Lutheran Emmanuel
church and the Evangelical Luther
an Christ church here. Rev Gross
chupf of Spokane will officiate at
the funeral services Friday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

sessions We're brief. the members
were in their seats during the larger
part of the day.
Both houses We're inundated with
ladies today. Seventy-siX are here
lobbying for positions as committee
clerks. 1t might also be remarked
that most of them are very good
looking.
Allen of Deer Lodge moved
Right here the telegraph wire
broke down and left the legislature
tC the tender mercies of tn epetti-
coats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
Railway Conductors.

Division No. Ala, o. r. c., had
their installation last Sunday, the fol
lowing conductors taking Office for
the ensuing term:
Thomar Neary, C. c.; Martin Nc
Greevey. A. c. c.; E. S. Greenhalgh,
secretary and treasurer; C. r. Buf
fngton, S. e.; c. ]. Taylor, j. c.;
J. w. Treles, J. S.; G. T. Van, o. s.;
William Carswell, delegate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
MILLIONAIRE BRADLEY DEAD
Bride of Two Days Is Made Wealthy
Widow.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 7.-William
H. Bradley, the multi-millionaire
lumberman, died today of cirrhosis
of the liver, agted IS years. He died
ir the same invalid chair in which
on Monday last he was married to
Miss Hannenmeyer, his private Sec
retary.
Mr.. Bradley was one of the most
successful lumbermen in Wisconsin.
He founded the towns of Tomahawk
and Spirit Lake, Wis, and estab-
lished and maintained Episcopal mis-.
sions at both places.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
TRYING TO SHIELD BROTHER.
Mrs. Lewis Refuses to Tell How
Manse Lewis Was Killed.

Seattle, Jan. 1.-THE Times says:
To shield her brother, upon whom
she thought suspicion might rest for
te murder of her husband, Manse
Lewis, is given as the reason why
Mrs. Annie Lewis has so far refused
to give to the police correct and de-
tailed account Of the tragedy yester'
day. Mrs. Lewis has retained attor-
neys to represent her in the case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
BRIG. GEN. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.

Washington, Jan. THE president
has directed the appointment of
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston
of the adjutant generals department
to be brigadier general, to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
General Hasbrouck. General Johnson
resigned his commission in the army
a few weeks ago, and his elevation
to the rank of general officer is in
tended as a recognition of his excel
lent military service.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

u
ate was in session for few minutes
and the house for little more than
one hour. The members are evi-
IDENTIFY much pleased with their quar-
ters at the capitol. and, although the
Governors Message Summarized.
neutrality-suspicious. attention to the
new capitol. Says state officials have
dore their duty with fidelity. Popu
lation of state is increasing and peo-
pie are to be congra .ulated upon
general conditions.
Statistical-Gives a statement of
each fund of the state treasury.
St Louis Xposition-Suggests an
appropriation of $4,000 for Montana
exhibit at Louisiana purchase expo
ston. Thinks that amount sufficient
Lewis and Clarke Fair-Advises
removal OF st. Louis exhibit to Port
land Believes $1,000 would install
and protect it in new location.
State I.ands-Advises that law be
amended to require IA annual pay
ments on purchases from state, with
interest at > per cent. instead of
seven payments with interest at 1
per cent.
Arid Land Commission -- Recon-
mends that it be abolished.
Public Money Advises that in
vestment be found for states funds,
which are now lying idle because
private investors can outbid the
state.
Salaries of Officers-Suggests sea :
ing down of salaries of county Off
GERS and reclassificatiOn of counties,
also abolition of certain Offices in
some counties.
Board of Appraisers-Would abol-
sh this. which now exists in three
counties of the state. Would have
one Judge less in Lewis and Clarke
county.
Election of Judiciary links plan
of electing judges of state supreme
court and district court at elections
separate from those at which other
officers are chosen is worth thinking
about
| Transporting Prisoners-I. state is
to pay expenses Of taking prisoners
| to the pententiary, the Legislature
should make suitable appropriation
in advance.
| Clerks of State Boards-Insteado OF
consolidating clerks of state boards
as recommended by Secretary Hays
has omitted item, extra clerk hire
for secretary of state, $2,1Oo", from
the estimates.
observation-disclosures there are mum
erOus instances where taxation Is
not equal and that various counties
fail to assess items to their full
amount and value. Recommends al
amendment of constitution to en-
large powers of state board Of equali
zation.
Consolidation of Schools-Union o
state educational institutions is no
regarded as feasible.
Bureau of Statistics-Says this i
a valuable department of the stat
government and has helped brini
DC Ople to the state.
Farmers Institutes-These are us
ing the money they cost the state t.
good advantage and will be held i
every county in the state in the III
ture.
i Militia-Guard is well organized
!, and has been fairly we'll equippe
with arms and clothing by the fec
eral government.
Fish and Game Law-Well enfor'
ed, considering the wide field officer
have to cover.
: Schools Educational institution
: have taken high rank and are eI
titled to all encouragement and SUI
port possible.
Collection of Personal Tax-Pre
: ent law allowing seizure of propert
before tax is delinquent is unconst
tutional and should be amended.
Bounties on Wild Animals-Law
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
Both Houses Swarmed by Good Looking
Applicants For Clerkships.
ALL BUSINESS AT A STANDST|LL
Because Committees Have Not Been Appointed Dispose Of
the Few Bills Which Have Already Been Offered
In Pleasant Quarters at the New Capitol.

Helena, Jan. SIT has been an
other day for the lobbyists in Hell
ena. Besides the introduction of
house. In fact nothing is gained in
time by the introduction of bills, as
there are no committees to which to
refer them. and for the present they
repose in the clerks desks. The SEN
ate was in session for a few minutes
one hour The members are evi-
IDENTIFY much pleased with their quar-
ters at the capitol, and, although the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-08-20
A Deep Thinking Old Woman.

Eff some gals could put the same bub-
blin' enthusiasm into rubin clothes over
a washboard that they kin into dancin'
all night, they'd be sight less tired
mothers round the end O wash day.
An eff some boys could feel it was in
'em ostrain as hard to make the old farm
pay as they strain for six dollars a week
an little hall bedroom in one of the big
cities, the lawyers'd have sight less
work for foreclosin' mortgages.
Eff some of the people that pray the
hardest and sing the loudest in church do
seem little bit worldly in their dealins'
duri' the week, most likely it's because
they use up their seven days supply O
Christianity ON Sunday.
Seems to me, bringin' up children is a
good deal like irin' one O the old-fash-
ioned shot guns; eff you don't keep a
good, firm grip on 'em, they're dredful
likely to kick back in surprisin' and
painful manner
Eff the average man spent as little time
thinkin' about layin' up riches on earth
as he does about layin' up riches in
Heaven, there would be no end Of
spendin' money flying about among the
women folks.
Mebbe if some women tried as hard to
make their talk to their husbands as soft
and sweet as they do their preserves,
there'd be fewer jars-and l don't mean
preserve jars neither.
Eff everybody that tells all about the
fine things they did last year, and intend
to do next year, was doin' the same sort
O. things this year, they'd never have a
minute to spend talkin' and tellin' US
about 'em.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-08-20
The Other Side of Lynching.

We have heard enough pleas for the
poor negro; let us now hear something
for the children, the beautiful, innocent,
young girls, knowing and thinking no
wrong, crowned with virgin innocence
and purity, fitting about their homes like
stray sunbcams from Heaven, when sud
denly this dark, nameless horror falls
upon them and the sunlight of love and
Heaven is lost in fate infinitely worse
than death. Let Us hear something of
the happy homes which these negro
ravishers have destroyed, the fathers and
mothers who are bowed to the earth with
insupportable anguish and a horror So
great that the light of day and the mercy
of God seem mockery to them. Lynch
law is irregular and unlawful, but so is
the crime which is avenged. There is
but one way. Just so long as white girls
are ravished by black fiends just so long
will negroes be burned at the stake. Let
them read the writing on the wall. "Let
white girls alone" for just so long as
they commit this crime, the fathers,
brothers and sons will arise in their
wrath and scourge them from the face of
the earth. The law is to protect law
abiding citizens. Lynching is to avenge
wrongs so deep, dark and hellish that no
torture that can be inflicted is commen-
surate with the crime. If the negroes
will let white girls alone they can enjoy
with other citizens the equal justice of
our laws.-Ida A. Wright in the Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Herald.