davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Those who thought that Greene and
-Gaynor had won a decisive victory over
the United States and that the pro-
ceedings against them were at an end
now see that they were mistaken. The
Lord Chancellor of Great Britain has
granted the United States leave to APP
peal from the decision of the Cana
dian court which held that the fugitives
from justice could not be extradited
The matter will, therefore, come up on
it's merits, outside of the influences of
the Canadian officials whose law firms
were connected with both the court
and the counsel for defense. The gov
eminent has moved slowly in the mat
ter, but it has moved cautiously and
viii probably yet attain its desired
ends
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

The promotion of the Duke of MARI
borough to be under secretary OF state
for the colonies affords the New York
newspapers still another opportunity to
print pictures Of the Duchess from one
year of age to the present time. The
Duchess was Miss Vanderbilt of New
York, and one of the dearest privileges
of the papers of that town seems to
be to print her picture.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Rev. DR.. Hall, of Chicago, says soul
saving should be made a fad; that is,
it should be pursued as enthusiastical-
ly as people pursue their fads. There
are some persons who make a fad OF
soul-saving for a season, but when the
weather gets warm they go off to the
summer resorts and leave Old Nick to
pursue soul destroying as matter Of
business
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

North Carolina is this year making
a new assessment of personal property
for taxation. Reports from 100 coun-
ties show that there will be an in
crease in taxable values Of not less
than 25 per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

The Venezuelan revolution seems to
have suffered its death blow at Cuidad
Bolivar, where the governments vic
tory was complete. This will give the
distracted little country time to draw
it's breath and get cooled off bit be-
fore the next revolution breaks out.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Three more of the Fall River mills
have closed down. This makes 100000
spindles idle, owing to the high price of
raw cotton and the low prices of finish
ed products.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

One of the latest explanations is that
Russia loves the Jews, therefore she
chastises them. Count Won Plehve says
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24
The weather.

The indications for Georgia and
Eastern Florida for to-day are for
showers, with light variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Tampa leads the world in clear
Havana cigars" says a Tampa paper.
Yes, and Maine is q leader In French
sardines. Massachusetts in Dutch her
rings, Kansas City in Frankfurter sau-
sage, Connecticut in Panama hats,
San Antonio in Mexican tamales, New
Orleans in Chile con carne, Pittsburg
in Wheeling stogies, Grand Rapids in
Louis XIV furniture, New York in Irish
stew, and so on.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Mr.. LaBountie, the Buffalo clerk who
managed to spend 100000 on salary
Of $62.5O per month. ought 10 have
moved to Atlanta and entered society.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

George Gould has determined that
his sons shall be workers. not idlers
as they might be on the family's
wealth. His eldest son, Kingdom, will
therefore, enter a chronological school
next fall and take four years course
in steam and electrical engineering and
mining, after which he will go on
one of his fathers railroads to learn
the practical side of railroad life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24
cANNoN,s M0DITIED VIEWS.

A few DAYS ago Representative Cam
non was quoted as saying that he was
against any financial legislation, be-
lieving that none was necessary. Ac-
cording to Washington dispatches he
has modified his views somewhat. 1t
is now claimed that his mind is more
open than it has been heretofore on
financial questions and that he is pre-
pared to favor any financial legislation
that has the approval of a majority of
his party.
The truth is probably that he has
discovered that he was talking most
too freely on the financial question,
and probably some others, to suit the
leaders of the party, and they have
dropped hint that unless he modifies
his views somewhat on the money
question, and talks less for publica-
ton on some other questions he may
have opposition for the speakership.
Mr.. Cannon is now in New York,
where it is expected he will discuss
financial matters with financiers who
are supposed to know what kind of
financial legislation the country needs.
No doubt while he is there he will find
out. the kind that Wall street wants.
But is the kind that Wall street wants
the kind that is best for the country
generally? That is the question for
Congress to decide. and which doubt
less Mr.. Cannon will help it to decide.
MIR. Canpon Is a banker and ought TO
be pretty well posted as to the kind of
financial legislation that is best for the
country. Doubtless he has some preiu-
dice against Wall street and Wall street
methods. Unless we are mistaken
there is a good deal of that kind of
prejudice in the West Perhaps Mr..
Cannon will get rid of some of his dur
ing his stay in New York.
That there is going to be a strong
effort to pass a financial bill of some
sort next winter there is no doubt, and
it is not at all improbable that it will
be modification of the bill introduced
into the Senate at the last session of
Congress by Senator Aldrich.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

Geronimo, the famous and bloody old
Apache chief who led Gen. Miles such
a chase a number Of years ago, has got
religion Joined the Methodist Church
That is the news from Oklahoma. A
dispatch from a New Jersey town says
buffalo there tossed and seriously in
jured small boy the other day. Has
the West become East, and the East
changed to West?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

The blue ribbon mosquito story OF
the season comes from st. Louis. A
700-horse power steam engine at the
plant of a reduction company was
stopped the other Gay. from full speed,
by the flying Of myriads of mosquitoes
into the machinery. After much trou-
Bile the dead bodies of the insects were
scraped away, a net was stretched
over the engine and steam was turned
on again. If anybody doubts the story,
he can go to St. Louis and see the re-
duction plant.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

The devil drivers" of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society of Maine, having cor
nered the Old Boy in a houseboat on
the Kennebec river, as we noted day
two directions, in naphtha launches
known as Devil Chaser No. 1" and
Devil Chaser No. 3" The purpose is
to drive him into the sea, after which
an effort will be made to convert all
of the fishermen between the st. Law
renee and Cape Cod to the new re-
hgious belief.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24
2oS Maryland Ave, Northeast
Washington, D. c.,
July 9TH, 1903.
KALOLA COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga.

%A~AN a LA@UAA~ANs
| have suffered from Indi-
gestion and Ulcers of the
bowels for months. The doc
tors told me that an operation
was necessary, as | did not
have the strength to throw
off the poison. At the rec
ommendation of a friend
(who gave me a sample bot
tle) | took Kalola. | am now
using the second bottle and
have not had a reoccurrence
of indigestion. Can eat any,
thing and am gaining flesh h.
| would not be without Ka-
lola. Yours very truly,
c. T. COGGESHALL,.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24


Dowie's system of faith cure draws
line of age limit One of his disci-
pies was called on the other day in
Philadelphia to treat woman follow
er of the cult. He visited her and
found her to be eighty-four years old.
1T is of no use" he said, "the woman
is too old; prayers will not do her any
good; better get a DOCTOR" In such
a case. Christian Science would have
been the thing to appeal to, since ac-
cording to it there is no such thing
as old age, except in the mind.
Since March, 1900, there have been
"a cases Of bubonic plague in the
United States. OF these 80 have termi-
mated fatally. All of these have been
in San Francisco. During the same
time there have been over 10000 deaths
from the disease in the world at
large,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-24

"A school for oysters" said a Phil
aedlphia dealer in fish, is an
institution that you would swear
could not exist, for oysters are
notorious for their stupidity. II
IS however, a fact that there
are many oyster schools. An OYSTERS
ihteiiigence. is limited, but still it has
intelligence. Years ago certain wise
fish dealers discovered that IL Won take
an oyster suddenly from its subaoue-
Gus bed it opens it's shell. whereupon
the life giving water inside it all es-
capes, and the oyster dies. But If Won
expose and oyster to the air gradually
lftlng 1t out of the water for few
minutes, and then returning 1t again
II gradually learns that to keen its
smell closed when out of the wafer is
the pest thing for It's health. These in
Vestlgators found that they could take
two oysters, one trained and one nm
trained, and the trained oyster. Keen
ing its shell closed while out of the
water, would live a long time. while
the unframed one, opening its shell
would die in a few hours. Therefore
training schools for oysters were es
tapllshed. The schools are in appear
ance nothing more than reservoirs full
OF water. oysters are put in them, and
the water is drained off and then re-
turned again. 1t is kept off for a few
minutes at first. then for ten minutes
then for half an hour, and so on. Oys-
ters IN these schools learn that they
VIII live longest and keep healthiest
our OF water If they hold their shells
tlght shut. As soon as they learn this
the world
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
Tor reelection as the mead or Inc utter:

for reelection as the head or the inter-
national association, he replied: II
have not decided yet whether shall be
q candidate. have not yet decided
whether shall not step down and out,
and let the majority rule. The major
ity so far seems to want Samuel Parks
and his methods. Now it is question
with me whether it is not my duty as
the president of the association to let
the majority rule This would, of course,
mean that l, opposed as l am to the
things that Samuel Parks represents,
would have to step to one side. think
anyway that have done my share for
trades unionism. You understand, of
course, that my action will depend upon
how events shape themselves"
At the morning session the convention
adopted the report of the resolutions
committee, and among other things cen
sured President Roosevelt for his stand
in the Miller case at Washington; CEN
sured Gov. Peabody for his position
against the union men in the recent strike
in Arizona of the Western Federation
of Miners; Endorsed the position Of the
central labor organizations at Washing
ton on the question of closed shops, and
recommended that the various labor or
CARNATIONS in the country raise funds
to make a united fight against the grant
ing by courts Of injunctions against
strikers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
MUST ANSWER TO CHARGE
Indictment Against Ext Congressman
briggs Is Valid.
J.dge Thoma. Decides He Must stand
Trial ON Charge of Connection
with Postal Frauds.

New York, Sept. 30.-The validity Of
the indictments against ex-Congress-
man Edmund H. Diggs, Of Brooklyn,
and George F. Miller, New York, agent
of the fraudulent. Automatic Cashier
company, charging them with partici-
patton in the postal frauds, was upheld
in decision handed down Monday by
Judge Thomas in the United States dis
trict court in Brooklyn. briggs was
charged with receiving money while a
congressman for furthering the inter-
ests of the Automatic Cashier company,
and Miller was accused of paying money
to corrupt congressman. Demurrer
was interposed in behalf of Mr.. briggs
on the ground that the facts set forth in
the indictment were insufficient to con-
stitute crime, that the case as alleged
was barred by the statute of limitations,
and that the sections under which the in
dictment was found were unconstitu-
tional. Judge Thomas holds that the al
legged crime was committed while
briggs was congressman, and that so
far as the statute of limitations was
concerned, the alleged payments were
all made within three years before the
indictment was found.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
BUCHANAN GAINING VOTES
President of Iron Workers. Union
May BE Reelected.
Has Not Yet Decided Upon His Cnndi-
dacy for Reelection-Parks
Crowd Keeping Quiet.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 3O.-Further
routine work was the order of business
for Tuesdays session of the annual con-
vention of the structural iron and bridge
workers. Within the past "a hours the
followers Of President Frank Buchanan
are said to have gained several votes for
his reelection as head of the organiza-
ton. They are pursuing an active
though quiet campaign, and already
claim more than enough votes to elect.
The failure of the New York local to fol-
low the dictates of Samuel Parks and
suspend Frank Keller for supporting Bu-
chanan last week has strengthened the
Buchanan crowd. Keller will retain his
vote in the convention. The Parks
crowd, while still claiming that they will
elect H. F.. Donnelly, are keeping very
quiet, evidently desiring to be sure of the
real trend of matters before they make
a move. They are taking but little ap-
parent interest in the proceedings of the
convention, seemingly only waiting for
their final fight in the election, which
will be reached on Friday or Saturday.
President Buchanan intimated Tues
day that he was on the point of stepping
down and out of the contest with Sam
uel Parks. When asked whether or not
he had yet decided upon his candidacy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
NEW PH0NoGRApH PERFECTED
for Which Many Advantages
Are Claimed.

1t was stated recently that Thoma,
A. Edison has perfected new phmo
graph, which he believes win simplif,
the recording and reproduction of tes
timony and dictation. Two of the. ma
chimes have been turned out and on.
crate successfully. With the new ma
chine one operator can do the work o,
eight under the old system.
Although no larger than ordinary
monographs, the new device is different
In many particulars. The record Is
about nine inches long and about one.
half an inch thick. and is capable OF
taking from eight to nine letters OF
ordinary length. Another advantage
claimed for the record of the new ma
chine is that 1t can be shaved ITS times
making its cost no more than the
cheapest paper. The machine is op-
Grated by electricity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02

that it had secured the allegiance OF the
Alaska natives, he said:
with a bottle of whisky and a
blanket you can obtain the allegiance
Of any Indian"
Replying to Lord Alverstone's query
Of Monday las to whether counsel could
prove that the coast mentioned in
article VII referred exclusively to the
strip which Russia was to obtain by the
treaty., Mr. Robinson maintained that
article VII meant reciprocal privileges
in the Lisierep (strip previously re-
ferred toy, implying Great Britain's
jurisdiction over certain inland waters
and not south of latitude $40, as the
United States contends. Counsel
argued that Russia had not the right to
grant privileges south of latitude 81. 40.
Hannis Taylor, former United States
minister to Spain (of counsel for the
United States), followed Mr.. Robin
son. Dealing with the international
law phase of the dispute and discuss
ing the Hudson Bay company's rela-
tons with the British empire, he main,
tanned that the companys officials
were empowered to represent Great
Britain from an international point Of
view and that, therefore, transactions
with the Hudson Bay company must
be regarded as having the weight of
that relation
Mr.. Taylor will continue his argu-
ment on Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
TO HATCH OUT EGGS.
London Chemist Discovers concoc-
ton Incubator Has Lacked.
"Hen OIL" the New Article of Com
merce Guaranteed to Do Work
of q Sitting Hen-"Animal
Magnetism" Tablets.

An extraordinary step in the artificial
incubation Of eggs is the result of some
years of labor on the part of E. v. Boyes.
young English chemist.
He has discovered that Something"
the lack Of which. from the time of the
Egyptians downward, has qualified the
success of all artificial incubators.
With the knowledge that the perspira-
ton and its complex constituents of q
sitting hen are important factors to q
successful hatch, Mr.. Bayes secured
quantity of the perspiration of a large
number Of hens feverish with the ma
ternal instinct, and began experiments
ing.
He found, on chemical analysis, thatit
consisted of a fatty matter, moisture
and an ethereal substance of acetic odor,
with a little dust OF dirt. Further ex-
periments have resulted in his now Offer
Ing the poultry farmer novel article
OF commerce in the form of hen oil"
He asserts that by putting little Of
this curious concoction into the mois-
ture tray under the egg drawer in the in
cubator, 1t will be automatically evap-
Grated and diffused by the internal heat,
and will do all the instructive work of
sitting hen.
But this Is not all. Mr.. Boyes has In
vented tablet that will provide the
hfeless incubator with animal mag
netism." The tablet also is placed in the
moisture tray, and as it dissolves gives
rise to continuous nonvarying current
which aids in bringing forth a larger
percentage of healthy chicks than is at
present obtainable.
Both the "hen oil" and the tabloid will
be put on the market in the course Of q
few months.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
TRIAL CONTINUED.
Physician Te.tincs Against Defend.
ant In Tillman Murder Case
at Lexington, S. C.

Lexington, s. c., Sept. 3o.-when the
trial of James H. Tillman, charged
with the murder of N. G. Gonzales,
was resumed Tuesday the state in
troduced the testimony of physicians
DR.. Query, the first called. attended
Mr.. Gonzales after the shooting and
performed the autopsy. He described
the location and character of the
wound. During the examination of
DR.. Pope the jury was sent out while
counsel argued as to the admissibility
of evidence sought to be introduced as
statements made to him by Mr.. Con-
Eales. Solicitor Thurman said he was
laying the foundation for the introduce
ton Of dying declaration.
The crowd of spectators was even
less Tuesday than Monday. Mrs. ]. H.
Tillman and the defendants mother
were present at the opening of court,
remaining throughout the session.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
fALLIBILITY OF
MAPS ATTACKED
Christopher Robinson, K. c., Argues
Canadian Case Before Alas
kan Tribunal.
DECLARES AMERICAN DEDUCTIONS
OF EARLY CHARTS VERY WEAK
Ridfcu1es Contention of Allegiance
with Alaskan Natives Former
United States Minister to Spain,
Taylor, Follows-Denls with In
ternational Phase of Dispute.

London, Sept. 3O.-When the Alaskan
boundary commission resumed it's ses-
sions Tuesday morning, Christopher
Robinson, K. c., who suffered from Sc
we're indisposition Monday, but who had
benefited by the nights rest, resumed
his speech in behalf of the Canadian
claims, though, at the suggestion Of
Chief Justice Alverstone, counsel re-
NAMED seated. Mr.. Robinson dealt
vigorously with the fallibility of the
maps of the district under contention,
claiming that the American deductions
therefrom were therefore weak.
Mr. Robinson continued his speech
after the luncheon adjournment. Ridi-
culing the United States contention
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
ELECTRICITY BRINGS LIFE.
variable Experiment. ON Baby
Seemingly Born Dead.

A remarkable experiment in science
was made by DR.. James Brien, an old
practitioner of Essex, Ont, recently,
when. by means of elecaricity, he was
successful, he says. in restoring life to
child that apparently had been born
dead.
"My partner, DR.. Boyle. and myself
noticed Immediately after birth slight
pulsation in the form of the infant"
he said, "but it gradually grew fainter
and fainter until not sign of life re-
NAMED. In the meantime we had re-
sorted to all the known methods Of SCI
ence. It occurred to me to have test
Of electricity. 1T was fully Is minutes
after birth before the first electric cur
rent was employed. After Is minutes'
application of the current the infant
showed signs of returning life. We I'M
creased the current persistently and In
ten minutes more time were rewarded
in seeing the child breathing and the
heart beating normally"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
derers of Servinn King and
Queen Is Concluded.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 30.-The trial
of the army officers charged with con-
spiracy against the murderers of King
Alexander and Queen Draga was con-
Guided Tuesday. Capts. Novakovitch
and Lazarevitch, the former being the
ringleader, were sentenced to two
years. imprisonment and the loss Of
their commissions. DR.. Velikovitch
and Capt. Lotkijevitch, the former
aide-de-camp of King Alexander, each
received sentences Of a months i'm
prisonment Other officers who took
part in the conspiracy were condemned
to from three months to year in
prison. The officers sentenced have
asked that the whole affair be SUBJ
mitted to the corps of officers, adding
that If the latter decides against them
they are ready to undergo the most
severe punishment. 1t is anticipated
that King Peter will pardon all the
cOnspirators.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY DAY.
Consults Several Omcials ON Matters
Of Importance-Many Other
Callers Received.

Washington, Sept. 80. - President
Roosevelt's first day in Washington, aft
er his vacation, was busy one. He had
long conference with Acting Secretary
Garfield, Of the department Of commerce
and labor, in which the latest develop
ments Of the Miller case were discussed.
At one o'clock John Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the Miners union, lunched with
the president.
Secretary Moody, Postmaster General
Payne and Secretary Wilson were the
cabinet callers. Mr.. Moody discussed
naval affairs, while Mr. Wilson intro
duced some Iowa friends. Mr.. Payne had
some post Office matters to present. A
large number Of other callers also were
received.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
RUMoR OF CHANGES.
Russian Minister of War, Gen. I<uro.
patlSin, to Become Governor
of the Caucasus.

Paris, Sept. 30.-Ofhcial advices from
st. Petersburg indicate that Gen. SAX
haroff, the chief of state, will soon sue
coed Gen. Kuropatkin as minister of
war. The latter shared with M. White,
the president of the council of ministers
and former minister of finance, the dis
favor growing out of the Manchurian
complications. The change is consid-
cred significant of modification of the
Russian military policy in the far east
and along the Russian frontier in Eu-
rope, being contemporaneousw with re-
duction of the military department at
Kieff, commanding the Austrian from
tier.
1t was announced from St. Petersburg
Monday night that it was rumored in
high military circles there that Gen.
Kuropatkin would be appointed gov
ernor of the Caucasus, and that he was
to be replaced as war minister by Gen
Bobrikoff, the governor of Finland,
Prince Obolenski succeeding to the lat
ter post,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-10-02
TURKEY WITHDRAWs TROOPS.
Sultan Proves His Sincerity in I1is
Desires for Peace-Complies with
Request of Bulgaria.

Burgas, Bulgaria, Sept 80. - Dis.
patches received here from the insurgent
Chief Gerdjikoff. who has been conduct
Ing operations in the Kirklisse district,
announce that the Turkish troops have
been withdrawn from Zabernovo, Kar-
lovo and Gralaticoco, three points on the
Turkish frontier. 1t is understood that
this movement was in accordance with
the request Of the Bulgarian government
that Turkey withdraw her troops from
the frontier, as sign of the sincerity of
her pacific declarations. The positions
vacated by the Turks are now occupied
by insurgents.