davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
southwest corner Thirty-hrst and
Abercorn streets; all modern conven-
fences; no better residence location in
city; also those two lots and dwelling
on southeast Thirty-third and Aber-
corn. Will make liberal loans on either
of these properties. 1. D. LaRoche.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

WOOD" WOOD" GOOD WOOD,
cut in short pieces delivered for 60c
per wagon load north of Anderson
street; phone orders Union Transfer
Company, both telephones 413. T. r.
Miller. agent; 25c for one-horse wagon
load at the yard, Central Railroad
bridge, West Boundary street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

517 AND 519 HUNTINGDON, EAST
two-story houses, renting for $27; | will
sell; give me an interview. E. G..
Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

LOT 25x90, THIRTY-FIRST, BE-
tween Barnard and Whitaker, for $500;
you can take this at the price. E. G.
Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

LOTS ON THIRTY THIRD, THIR-
ty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets, only
$1,000 each; that is the price now, but
the owners are liable to increase it at
any time; these lots are rapidly en-
HANGING in value, on account of the fine
class of Improvements being made IN
that section; these lots are very deep
and have lanes in rear. Youmans &
Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

Jos BRADY STREET, BETWEEN
Whitaker and Barnard; in good condi-
ton; lot runs through to Thirtyfourth
street cheap to quick buyer. Youmans
e hammond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

SIX GOOD ONE-STORY HOUSES
on Bolton street, renting for $50 per
month; only $1,000 Youmans & DEM
mOnd.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
White Bluff road, belonging to Col. j.
w. Conner; who recently expended sew
eral thousand dollars improving it, for
sale or rent. Youmans & Demmond
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

CORNER HABERSHAM AND
Third, two-story apartment, bringing
rental of SIS, for $2100: will lend you
$1,000 at Ier cent. on the property. L.
@. BLACK.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

WOOD! WOOD! IF YOU WANT
prompt delivery order your wood this
winter from Smith & Ferguson; Geor-
gia phone 1905: oak or pine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

PIT THIRTY-THIRD. EAST; TWO
stories, six rooms; while the house is
not in first-class condition, a small out
lay could make a very comfortable
home; TO the first buyer only $l,S00.
Youmans & Denmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

500 THIRTY EIGHTH, WEST;
we'll arranged home, on easy terms;
you are assured of an increase in value
as the secti,n, builds up. E. G.. Black,
16 Bryan, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

OPPORTUNITY FOR GROCER;
store and dwelling northwest corner
Fortieth and West Broad; only 81, 500;
good stand; neighborhood building up;
for rert or sale. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

FOR SALE; LAUNCHES FOR
sale and to rent. Apply to j. Lippman,
corner Congress and Barnard streets
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

FOR SALE, STEAM TUG IDA"
length 81 feet, beam 1877 feet, depth
5iA feet, capacity SO gross tons; iron
hull, wood sheathed. For further par
ticulars address the Cameron & Bark
ley Company, Charleston, S., 9.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS
good home. Bolton street, east, near
Waters avenue; nice five-room house,
$500. L. S. Reed, % State street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

YOUR OPPORTUNITY. THREE
lots on Park avenue, near Price street
for less than 500 each, if bargained for
at once. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

ONE OF THE LOVELIEST HOMES
in the city, CASTOR street. between
Abercorn and Habersham; no finer To-
cation in the city. or more desirable
neighborhood; we believe we can sell II
as low as sc, 900; If, however, the trade
is made this week. Youmans & Dem
n1ond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

4l2 TAYLOR, EAST. BETWEEN
Habersham and Price; lot S0Xl00; two
story house on lane; can give any man
his moneys worth in this. E. G..
| BLACK
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01
LOST AND FOUND,
PLUMBING.

FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to l.. A. McCar-
thy & Son. l42 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly frst-ciass.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

THE OLD SOUTHERN EXPRESS
stables. Houston and Bryan streets;
think about ii and let us know what IL
is worth to you. Youmans & DEM
InOnH
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

COTTAGE HOME 646 THIRTY
fifth, west; with lot sixty feet front;
$1,5oO; must be sold this month. You
mans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

BETWEEN McINTOCH AND
Pennington, thirty-one miles from Sa-
vannah, splendid nine-room residence,
cost 81, 500 crossroads store, In which
former owner lived and made enough
to build the residence; six acres of
land, planted in fruits, pears pr1nci-
pally; barns, stables, chicken and serv-
ants house; renting for SIS; you Fan
take it all for 81 800; $3.50 cash; bal
q titnnn I2lanlr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

CORNER LOT. WHITAKER AND
Thirty-second, can be bought chea per
than any corner south of Anderson
street. c. H. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

BUILDING LOTS ON WHITAKER,
Bull, Barnard, Jefferson, and on many
other desirable streets; If you buy a
lot frsm me, will lend you the money
to build your home. /. D LaRoche,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

LOOK AT THAT BEAUTIFUL TR1-
angular lot, west side Abercorn street
between Fortieth and Forty-tirst, 176
feet front; only $4,000 this week. You
mans q Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

1907 MONTGOMERY STREET; FIVE
room cottage, $500; lots opposite are
being held for 81 900 each. Youmans a.
Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

EGGS FOR HATCHING; BUFF
Cochins, White Wyandottes Silver
Laced Wyandottes. Black Langs-
hams, Black Minorcas, or Black
Polish, B. B. Red Game, Light Brah-
mas, Cornish Indian Game, White
Barred ard Buff Plymouth Rocks,
Buff Leghorn, S. C. White Leghorn, S.
c. Brown Leghorn and Pekin Ducks.
T. j. Davis, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

A GOOD HOME, 52S ANDERSON
street, east, only S1.450; terms to suit
L. S. Reed, % State street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

THE C. e. RAND COMPANY HAVE
fulfilled all their contracts for thirty
years and stand ready TO do so for
thirty years more. One SHOULD be an
expert in his line or employ the services
of those who have proved by years of
success to be unusually proficient. The
c. f. Rand Company, cooperative
owners of race horses and general turf
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

AT AUCTION TUESDAY, 3d.
three houses on East Broad street, on
terms that are exceedingly easy, con-
sidering the locality and surroundings
and the possibilities of the investment.
c. H. Dorsett
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

10 YORK EAST, BETWEEN BULL
and Drayton; AL place for office and
home combined. E. G. Black, 16 Bryan,
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

SPLENDIDLY LOCATED RESI-
dence on Drayton street fronting Park
Extension; rooms large and numerous;
can be purchased at low price consider
ing location and size of residence. c..
H. Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01

FOR SALE, A GOOD PAYING GRO
Gerry and liquor business. Address Post
Office Box c., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

IN THE EASTERN SECTION,
/ four houses renting for $500 per an
mum; price $3,100. C. H. Dorsett.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
MAJORITY OPPOSE
GROVER CLEVELAND
Democratic National Commit
teemen Do Not Favor
His Candidacy,
THREE STRONGLY FAVOR HIM
Seventeen of the Twenty-eight Rep ,rting
Manifest Decided Opposition to HIM
Eight Are Waiting for Further Devsl-
opments.

Chicago, May 1.-THE Record-Her-
aid prints interviews with twenty
eight democratic national committee
men on the possible candidacy of
Grover Cleveland for president next
year. OF this number three express
ed themselves strongly in favor of
placing the ex-president's name before
the democratic convention. Seven
teen manifested decided opposition
and there are eight who declined to
commit themselves. In some instan-
ces the attacks upon Mr.. Cleveland
are savage. From other quarters
come the warmest praise and a mani
festation of the most friendly spirit.
That the interest in this talk about
Cleveland is widespread there can be
no doubt. That the bee Is buzZing Is
generally suspected. Whether Mr..
Cleveland put 1t in his hat or allowed
some one else to do so is the question.
And that the question puzzles the
democratic national committeeman is
manifested. Efforts were made to
reach every member of the national
committee, but some of them were
away from their homes and others
we're beyond the limits of the tele-
graph wires. However, a fair repre-
sentation was secured-presentatio
of quite sufficient to reflect prevailing
opinion.
The three committeeman who be-
lieved that Mr.. Cleveland would make
as strong a candidate as the demo-
cratic party could propose are: Nor
man e. Mack, New York; John S. M.
Neill. Montana; James B. Eaton,
North Dakota.
Those opposed to him are: Thomas
Gahan, Illinois; ID. C. Dunbar, Utah;
Adair Wilson, Colorado; Urey Wood
son, Kentucky; r. NJ. Johnston, Tex
as; T. E. Ryan, Wisconsin; Maris
Taylor, South Dakota; James C. Dapl-
man, Nebraska; Clark Howell, Jr..
Georgia; Josephus Daniels, North
Carolina; Thomas Taggart. Indiana;
Thos. ID. O'Brien, Minnesota; George
f. Williams, Massachusetts; George
w. Greene, Rhode Island; III. S. Cum
mings, Connecticut; III. l.. Norris. New
Hampshire; John H. Senter. Vermont.
Eight committeeman prefer to sit
On the fence" until they know more of
the situation. Some of them in their
interviews speak of the good qualities
Of Mr.. Cleveland; refer to the fact
that he made an excellent president,
but refuse to commit themselves one
way or the other. They are Daniel
]. Campau, Michigan; H. B. Fergu-
son, New Jersey; John r. Mclean,
Ohio; Richard r. Keeney, Delaware:
J. II. Guffey, Pennsylvania; Arthur
Pugh German, Maryland; James p.
Clarke, Arkansas; George e. Hughes,
Maine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
RUSSIANS PUT BIC
ARMY IN CHWANG
Are Constructing Forts on Hill
Commanding Road to
Yalu River.
UNITED STATES is TO ACT
Secretary Hay Wants to Act Jointly
With England and Japan and Has Sub
mitted the Proposition to the President
for Approval

Washington. May 9.-The state de
partment has received official con
firmation from its agents in China of
the increase of the Russian garrison
in New Chwang. Manchuria, and there
is reason to believe, IL President
Roosevelt approves, that 1t is prepar.
ing to take vigorous steps in the mat
ter. Secretary Hay is in communica.
| ton with the president in California
| and upon the latters decision, the
secretary's course will depend. II is
stated that the department has had
its patience taxed by the course OF
events in Manchuria and that it now
contemplates more radical step than
any between the powers on this sub
| ject. The proposed step contemplates
| joint action by Japan, England and
| the United States.
Preceding negotiations have been
| hampered by the inability Of this gov
eminent to act jointly with other ma
lions without violating its traditions.
but it is now limited that some plan Of
cooperation with England and Japan
may be devised which will have the
| effect of convincing the Russian gov
| eminent of the united determination OF
the three nations to insist upon Rus
sias evacuation of Manchuria, while
not actually committing the United
| States to a formal alliance.
This program is subjected to the APP
proval of the president. If 1t is not
looked upon with favor by him the
state department may fall back upon
its former method of individual rep
resentation to Russia and ask an
other explanation of the happenings
! In Manchuria.
In such event the Russian answer 10
already forecasted by the officials
| here Under the Russian representa-
| ton to the powers the troops were to
have withdrawn from New Chwang
just one month ago yesterday. 1t is
understood as matter of fact that a
portion of the Russian force was with
drawn from barracks in the city to
tents outside. II is presumed from
Pekin advices that these troops have
now returned to the city. However,
1t is pointed out that Russia employed
a saving clause in the promise to
withdraw from Manchuria, the Ian
! guage being provided, however, that
:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
INCLUDE ALL BIG OFFICES.
Postoffice investigation Will Extend
to All LARGE Offices.

Washington, May THE postofiice
investigation will cover all first class
postoffices whose annual receipts ag.
gregate half million dollars. Post
master General Payne said yesterday
that the present administrative meth
DDS of the postal service were put in
operation by former Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, fourteen years ago.
and since then the business OF the de-
partment has trebled. he said that Ii
might be that some of the methods
were faulty and the practices irregu-
lar, and that the Investigation would
be made in the hope of initiating new
and better methods as well as correct
ing abuses Postmaster General Payne
has now received replies from ex-Post-
master General Charles Emory Smith,
Comptroller of the Currency Trace
well, Postmaster Merritt OF this city
and Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow regarding the charges
made by ex-Cashier Tulloch OF the
Washington postoffice. The abstrac-
ton of papers from the safe of the
office of the assistant attorney general
for the postoffice department by Mrs.
James II. Tyner, wife of the then as
sistant attorney general, is now re-
garded as practically a closed incident
The papers were taken on April 81,
and the case was referred to the Unit
ed States attorney for the District Of
Columbia week later. The matter
afs not progressed further.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Davenport Workman Charged viii
K;Ilino Companion In Mexico.

Killing Companion IN Mexico.
Des Moines, May III. H. Greenwich
of Davenport, was lodged in the Polk
county Jail yesterday to await evil
dence from the state of Tampico,
Mexico, en- a requisition charging him
with the murder of his partner, J. l..
Stanfield, in Mexico in April. 1902.
He will be held here for forty days, or
until the department Of state of the
United States government has review
ed the evidence for and against him,
and determine whether or not he shall
be deported to Mexico to stand trial
on the murder charge. He was ar
rested at Davenport and brought to
Des Moines yesterday by United
States Marshal George M. Christian.
Greenwich declares that he is limo.
cent, and that he has no knowledge Of
the death of Stanfield. The informa-
ton contained in the official request
for his return to Mexico is meager. No
particulars are given to elucidate the
broad charge of murder. The re-
QUESTION is made under section 10 of
the treaty with Mexico. proclaimed by
the department of state in 1899. 1t is
the first paper of the kind that has
come into the hands OF the Iowa Of.
ficers of the government for service,
and may be the first of the kind ever
sent to this country under the treaty
of 1899.
Greenwell has been working in the
machinery rigging and wrecking de-
partment of the big glucose factory at
Davenport. He was found there, and
offered no resistance when the mar
shal served the papers on him and
brought him to Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
EARLY ESTIMATES GOOD.
Secretary Wesley Green's Report or
the Fruit Conditions in the State.

Secretary Wesley Green's Report on
the Fruit Conditions in the State.
Des Moines, May 11.-Secretary
Wesley Greene has now completed
his estimates on the Iowa fruit crop
as based on the May reports. The
estimates bear out the figures given
out soon after the late cold spell by
Mr.. Greene. They are based on full
returns. more than 100 reports of con-
ditions Of the fruit crop from different
parts Of the state having been secured
The following is the statement Mr..
Greene is sending out from his Office
in response to inquiries:
"a summary of the reports for May
places the prospect for a crop of fruit
as follows:
Apples, SO per cent; pears, 62 per
cent; plums, So per cent; cherries, SO
per cent; peaches, 40 per cent; grapes,
81 per cent; currants, 60 per cent;
gooseberries, 63 per cent; red rasp-
berries, n per cent: black raspberries,
&c per cent; blackberries, 81 per cent,
and strawberries, 50 per cent.
"The greatest damage from frost
and cold weather was in the south
western part Of the state, where the
trees were in full bloom, while in the
northeast but little injury has been
reported as the trees were not in
bloom. The first week in April was
warm (about SO degrees) and started
growth early, but the next two weeks
were cold and hardened the growth
so that 1t withstood the frost remark
ably well.
"The prospect indicates that there
will be fair crop of fruit"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
HAPPENINGS IN
HAWkEYEDOM
What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week.
WILL PUSH BUTTER COLOR LAW
Dairy Commissioner Wright VIII Go on
Trail Of All Parties Violating the Law
Against Buttsrine Coioring-Encouraged
BY Conviction of Armour.

Des Moines, May 11.-State Dairy
Commissioner Wright will not stop
with the prosecution of the Armour
company, which he has recently sue
cessfully attacked in the Polk county
district court for the violation of the
law prohibiting the coloring Of artifi-
cial butter The Armour company
will at once take the case to the su-
preme court, but Mr.. Wright will not
wait for the appeal to be decided. In
stead, he will see to 1t that prosecu-
lions are begun against all parties
found to be violating the law in a
manner similar to the Armour COM
pany. Mr.. Wright said recently he
intended to take this matter up imme-
diately, and there would be no delay
for the decision of the supreme court.
He is hopeful that the supreme court
will sustain the trial court.
Mr.. Wright says the fact that the
warm season is coming on will prob
ably tend to lessen greatly the num-
Der Of prosecutions, as, owing to the
readiness with which 1t melts oleo-
margarine or artificial butter is used
less in the summer than in the winter.
Mr.. Wright is greatly pleased with
the lower courts decision.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

the action of other powers shall not
stand in the way"
Russia, 1t is understood, now claims
that this provision was violated by
Japan. when she modified her feet
and otherwise showed signs of mill
tary preparations, which were con-
strued as menace to Russia.
Accompanying the news of the re-
occupation Of New Chwang comes a
warning from our agents in China that
the Russian attitude is injuring the
chances of the treaty which Mr.. Con.
ger and Consul General Goodnow have
been negotiating with China, involving
the opening to American trades of the
ports Of Taku-Shan and Moukden in
Manchuria. The latest advices are
that the treaty is already practically
lost owing to Russian opposition. This
fact Is construed to give the United
States direct interest of what is
happening in Manchuria. Baron Won
Sternberg. the German minister, and
Sir Michael Herbert. the British am
bassador. both called at the state de-
partment today. 1t was believed that
their visits were in some degree con-
nected with the Manchurian situation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

master-general was taken on the
written recommendation of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-General Bris-
tow who is directing the investiga-
ton OF the affairs of the department,
that the transfer of Mr.. Machen's
bureau to his jurisdiction and its adj
ministration by postoffice inspector
would expedite the investigation.
Before a large number of newspa-
per men, Postmaster-General Payne
announced his decision and read the
correspondence between himself and
Mr.. Maehen. together with the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Bristow.
Postmaster-General Payne. in dis
cussing the matter. said his conclu
sion to relieve Mr.. Machen was reach
ed Thursday after Office hours. Mr.
Bristow. he said. had come to his
Office and they had conference, dur
ing which Mr.. Bristow presented his
letter requesting to be put into full
charge Of the Office in order to expe-
dite the investigation. He declined
to say whether the changes made
would be permanent. saying that that
depended on the results of the inves-
tipatiOu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
APPEAL HOMESTEAD QUESTION.

Iowa Falls, May Appeals will
be taken from the local board of re-
view which has just adjourned in set
Element Of a point at law that is I'M
doubtedly of interest to other boards
over the state. The board here was
asked In several instances to grant
the old soldiers exemption on the
homestead of $500 when the title of
the property was in the wife's name
The board held that there being no law
to justify the granting of the exemp-
tion under the circumstances, the
claims wrere not allowed, and appeal
will be taken to the county board of
review for adjustment. 1t is main
tained that the attorney general in a
recent opinion on this point held that
the exemption should be granted when
the title of any old soldiers home was
vested in his wife's name. but there
being no law bearing directly on the
subject the board here thought II best
to deny the exemptions and submit the
matter to the county board of re-
view
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
NEGRO RUNS AMuck.
Armed With Sledge Hammer He Holds
500 Burlington Citizens at Bay.

Burlington, May ia cocaine
crazed negro, coatless. hatless and
frothing at the mouth, held 500 able.
bodied citizens at bay in Main street
for an hour. He dashed down the
middle of Main street from Washing
ton to Jefferson street, chased a crowd
of little girls who were waiting for
street car, seized a heavy sledge
hammer and menaced everybody with
it, causing the crowds In the thorough
fare to fee for their lives. Finally
an electric lineman slipped up behind
him and disarmed him and by the ala
of another man captured the fellow.
Four men sat on him till the patrol
wagon arrived and took him to the
lookup.