davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
FIRE AT COLUMBUS.
Frame Building Was Destroyed.
News and Notes.

Frame Building Was Destroyed.
News and Notes.
Columbus, Ga, Oct. pa frame
building at No. 1918 Second avenue.
owned by the c. E. Young Company.
burned to-day. The losses were: c. E.
Young Company, $500; J. w. Tumlin &
Co., $4,000. The occupants of the
building had $1,475 insurance with the
Georgia Cooperative Fire Association.
SHIPPED With Handouts.
A Girard (Ala.) bailiff arrested
a negro at Brick Yard. IN Russell
county, last night, and started to town
with him, Handwriting the prisoner and
then tying him with a rope. While
en- route to the city the negro united
the rope and effected his escape, MAX
ing off with the officers handcufrs.
He was wanted on a misdemeanor
charge.
Capt. nIRes Resigns.
John P. Illges has resigned as cap
tain of the City Light Guards on ac-
count of business duties.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
sToKEs-EDwARDs, oCALA, FLA.

Ocala, Oct 29.-At the brides home
in this city yesterday evening Miss
Elizabeth Edwards and Mr.. Henry D.
Stokes were married. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. Judson Edwards,
a former citizen of Eff1ngham county,
Ga, who came to this part of Florida
many years ago and has done his share
in its development. The groom is as
sistant bookkeeper for H. B. Masters
of this city. Both are excellent young
people and have many friends. They
have gone on a wedding trip to the
East coast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
BIG TUNNEL COMPANY
Organized I'm Chicago with n Capt.
tai of $50, 100000.

Chicago, Oct. 29.--The Illinois Tunnel
Company, with capital stock of $780,
10000, was incorporated at Springfield
to-day to succeed the Illinois Telephone
and Telegraph Company The objects
of the corporation are to furnish,
transmit. convey and deliver signals,
sounds, intelligence, packages, mail
matter, general merchandise, power,
heat and light by steam, water, air
electricity and otherwise"
The incorporators are Charles G.
Wheeler, Henry A. Wilkenning and
Thomas A. Moran, Jr. The incorpora-
ton fee, $50, 040. is among the largest
ever paid the state of Illinois. The
concern will continue actively the work
of tunnel building, etc, already well
advanced. Twenty miles of conduit,
six by seven feet. has been built in the
down town district and will be equip
ped with heavy motor cars for hauling
freight. The various freight yards and
depots have been connected by this
tunnel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
RUSSIANS BACK AGAIN.
Their Forces Have ReOccupied Muk-
den in Manchuria.

den In Manchuria.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 29-An official
dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria,
says:
"A detachment of Russian troops en-
tered the town yesterday and reoc-
cupled the guard houses. This action
was in consequence of the weakness
displayed by the Chinese authorities,
VINO do not fulfill their promises and
owing to the general ferment prevail
ing here"
The rumors emanating from Japanese
sources relative to the erection of Rus
SIAN forts on the Yalu river, Korea, are
declared to be exaggerated. 1t is ex-
plalned that only a rampant has been
Dullt for the protection of the Russian
setJlements against the Chunchus.
Inc reports of the entry of Japanese
troops into Korea are also unconfirmed,
ana the anti-Russian demonstrations
n japan are now stated to be less fire.
quent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
Mrs. Albright, Chairman.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 29.-At to-
DAYS session of the board of man
ayers of the Women's Home Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Church
Mrs. Albright of Delaware was elect
ed chairman of the Committee on APP
propriations and Mrs. David Thompson
and Mrs. ]. F. Berry of Chicago de-
liYered addresses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
WAS MITCHELL DAY.
Thousands of Coal Miners Partici-
pated in a Celebration.

Thousands of Coal Miners Partici-
pated in "A Celebration.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 29.-This is John
Mitchell day. That is to say, all the
United Mine Workers of America in
the Lackawanna and Wyoming re-
gions were out on parade to the num-
Der of $4,000. Mr.. Mitchell and Alex
ander Mcconnell. Mayor of the city,
rode in the first carriage.
1t was a holiday in the two valleys.
All the mines were idle and every train
brought throngs to Scranton. The 10
Gals" from Forest City to Manticoke
were in line after the carriages, and
they were interspersed with about fifty
bands.
The parade ended on the circus
grounds, where Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Duncan made speeches on the topic
of labor and trades unionism.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
For a Negro Exposition.

Columbus, o., Oct. 29.-Plans for a
negro industrial and educational ex-
position, to be held some time between
June and September, 1904. were inau-
gurated to-day at a meeting of promi-
nent negro citizens from various parts
of the state held in this city. The
Mace for holding the exposition is to
he determined at a future meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
CALM AGAIN AT sT. LOUIS.
People who Drew Out Money De-
porited 1t Again.

People who Drew Out Money De-
porited 1t Again.
st. Louis, Oct pa round Of the
trust company offices made to-day aft
er the hour Of opening showed that
matters had assumed their normal as
pect. Places that were yesterday be-
sieged by crowds eager to draw out
their savings to-day had a deserted
look in comparison, the usual number
of daily customers putting in appear
ance for the transaction Of ordinary
business.
At the close of business 1t was re-
ported by officials of various trust COM
panies that from Is to 20 per cent. of
the deposits Withdrawn yesterday and
the day before had been returned, and
complete equanimity characterized the
financial situation here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30

Eminent chemists
add their endorsement
to the long list in ia
Vor of Candles Tooth
Powder. 1t is gritless
and contains ingre-
dents that preserve
and Whiten the teeth
as no other tooth pow
der does. Its enormous
sales speak o f its
merit. Leading drug
giStS sell it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30

The number Of Americans who
may enter the Transvaal or Orange
River colony is limited to fifty a
month, and each must have a permit,
the blank application for which can
be had of any British consul. And,
too an affidavit must be made that
the applicant has sufficient means to
support himself and family after ar
irving.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
AS AN ACCESSORY
To the Murder of Sagouni an Arme-
nian WINS Arrested.

Boston, Oct. 29.-On the arrival Of
the steamer Ivernia from Liverpool at
her dock to-day, Vehtan Krikorian, an
of Scotland Yard, on charge of being
an accessory before the fact, of the
murder of Sagatel Sagouni on Tues
day
Krikorian claimed that his object In
coming to this country was to attend
lectures at Harvard, but on being
searched only IS was found in his pos
session. He will be arraigned before a
United States commissioner tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
FOR A NEW SITE
For the United States GOvernmen mt
Building at Macon.

Macon, Oct. 29.-Col. James P. Low
of the supervising office in the Treas
ury Department at Washington was in
Macon to-day for the purpose of at
tending to business relative to the pur-
chase of a new postoffice site. He stat
ed that S31, 900 has been set aside for
the purchase of site and $275000 for
the construction of a government build
ing.
Col. Low will confer at once with
parties making bids for temporary Of
fees for government offices now sit
uated in the postoffce, as the old
structure will be torn down next
spring.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30

Manila, Oct. 29.--Lieut. James w.
Walsh, constalbulary supply officer, sta
toned at Masbate. in the province Of
on, convicted recently of embezzling
$4,000 of government funds. has been
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
ESTIMATES FOR MARINES.
'r"cts May BE Established ai
stations for the Corps.

Washington. Oct. 29.--The annual re-
pOr' OF Maj. Gen. Charles Haywood,
sonlnandant of the United States Ma
n,,s e Corps, contains estimates for the
IN. hase of site outside of the Nor
R,N navy yarG as a site for barracks.
hv.erence also is made to the need Of
t H,@,Iocks at the Charleston, S. c., sta
fo, Recommendation for increased pay
70 ~. ne Marine band is made in order
sSoisseet first class men without having
ole with musical unions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
UNDER GUARDS OF TROOPS
Silver Bullion Was Moved Through
Streets of ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 29.-Capt. e. w.
Evans and fifteen armed troopers Of
Company G, Eighth Cavalry, from JEFF
ferson Barracks. served as an escort
to-day to a United States Express
Company's money van, in which a
large shipment Of silver coin, approx
imately $4,000, was removed from the
United States sub-treasury in the Gus
tom House, to the Union Station office
of the express company.
Gen. B. c.. Farrer, assistant United
States treasurer said that the troops
under Capt. Evans were furnished the
express company by the government,
as a precaution against any possible
violence at the hands of the striking
drivers and messengers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
situation Easier.

Yokohama, oct. 29.-The political
situation has been easier since the last
conference between Baron de Rosen the
Russian minister, and Foreign Minister
Komura.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-30
BRAKE ROD DROPPED.
Continued from First Page

down and caught on the switch. This
quickly derailed this car, another
sleeper, the dining car and Pullman
following"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
BOARD OF CHARITIES
State Association Met at the Capitol
 Yesterday

State Association Met at the Capitol
 Yesterday.
 The October meeting of the state board of charities was held yesterday afternoon at the boards room in the Capitol, with a full attendance of all members.
 Miss R. G. Bacon of New Haven reported a quarterly visit with Sec retary Kellogg to the hospital for the insane and the state industrial school in Middletown. At the state hospital the visitors were very much interest ed in seeing 1,200 of the patients dine together in the new congregate dining room This new system of feed1ng the patients is considered an improvement over the old method of many small d1n- ing rooms, and the general effect upon the patient is believed to be Denencfal. Other important improvements at the hospital are approaching completion and the institution is in excellent con- ditfon.
 Miss Bacon reported also visits to the Branford almshouse, which has been greatly improved, to the towns or Bethany and Woodbridge to look up the care Of town poor and to about fifty county home children living out in families. Miss Mary Hall of Hart ford reported visits to the Lftchfield fail to Dr Buelps sanitar1um, to the Wafkinson farm school and to the fol- lowing towns to inspect almshouses or other care of town poor: Litchfeld, Torrington. Woodstock, Chaplin. Hart ford. Pennington, Glastonbury, Col chester. Marlboro, West Hartford, Manchester and Bloomfield. Most of the almshouses were found in good condition, but recommendation for improvements were made in certain cases.
 pr Edwin A. Down of Hartford re- ported visit to the Perkins institution for the blind in Boston and to the hos pftaI for the insane in Middletown- President H. H. Bridgman reported a visit to the Norfolk almshouse and Secretary Kellogg reported visits as follows: To the Bridgeport hospital, Brfdgeport jail, Stamford hospital, Stamford children's home and St John's church home in Stamford: to the school for imbeci1es at Lakeville, the Swedish orphanage in Cromwell and to the following towns to inspect almhouse and care of town poor: New Canaan Darien. Cromwell, Torrfngton, Goshen, Harwinton and Salisbury. Matters were discussed and recom- mendation was made for action in cer- tain directions. The next meeting of the board will be held on the first Wednesday in November at the usual hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
.-.za~e Ata1fan.s Breakfast.

/ SsI noticed few days ago in the wait. fng-room of the Pennsylvania station in Washington about 100 Italian immi- grants" writes a correspondent. 'Ii was about seven o'clock a. n., and the Ialians were eating their breakfasts out of baskets carried by the women of the party. I made scrutiny of the menu and found it consisted of a single item bread. Not a solitary morsel did they have except these brown loaves, and they cut off huge chunks, as thick as
 mans wrist, and devoured them with as much relish as though they were mak- ing a most elaborate meal. Here was an object lesson in sociology. No group of American workingmen would. ever be satisfied with such scanty Tations. The swarthy Latins who came here to work on our railroads are content with the simplest and cheapest fare. They had but little to eat in their native land, and little will suffice them as long as they remain in America. As unskiMed la borers, do not believe we have any class in this country who can compete .Mithaths sssAb Nash iEsaSsas ,Pest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
DR. THIBAULT'S WEDDING.
A New Departure for Wedding
 Ceremony.

A New Departure for a Wedding
 Ceremony.
 One of the most brilliant weddings that ever occurred in the parish of Notre Dame de Lourdes was that Of Miss AImerie Eda Barre, sister of Aime and Homer Barre, and Dr Louis J. Thibault of Waterbury, which was held at o'clock Monday afternoon. A new departure was made in the ar engagements from any that have pre- ceded the affair, and while the cere- nlony could not take place within the church, still the large number of friends of the bride, who is very popu- lar throughout the city, assembled in the edtfice, and the process1ons by the bridal party, both entering to the chance1 and departing, were carried out in a manner, similar to that of morning ceremony.
 While the guests were assembling at the church the bride and bride groom, accompanied by Afme Barre, brother of the bride. and Thomas Th1- bauIt, father of the bridegroom, were driven to the rectory of the church, where the ceremony that made them man and wife was performed by Rev J. A. Provost, rector of the church. The bride wore white creme de chine, with veil, and carried bride roses.
 Directly from the rectory the bridal party proceeded to the church and marched up the aisle to the music or the church organ played by Mrs Ra- botn, Arrived at the chancel, the par ty were met by Father Provost, who extended words of congratulation and pronounced a benediction upon the newly married couple. Mrs Huard sang Salve Regina finely, accompanied on the organ by Mrs Raboin. The church was nearly filled, large as It Is, by the friends of the young people, and the scene as they marched down the aisle was one of great brflliance.
 The relatives and immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom immedi- ately repaired to the Barre home, 3oO Eastern avenue, where q wedding feast was served. The wedding gifts were many and very handsome and costly. They included check for a substantial sum from Aime Barre, brother of the bride. MT and Mrs Thibault left on the New York boat in the evening for trip of two weeks, during which they will visit Philadel- phia and Baltimore besides New York. They win reside in Waterbury, where Dr Thibault has large practice.-- Fall River News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
sToCK-sELLING IN LONDON.
I! Are Terms Familiar to Brokers i'm British Security Market.

If it should happen-and it does often thappen-that, instead of settling on set tling day, both buyer and seller Cor bull and bear) prefer to carry over their ac- counts, stock exchange custom has pro- vided for such contingency, writes E. s. Valentine, in the Strand. The bull pays interest on the money he owes, in the hope that the shares he has bought iwdH rise. This is called "contango.'' 5 When the bear, instead of handing over the shares he has sold, pays rate in the hope that they will fall in price, this IS called 'backwardation.S These rates fuctuate with the state of the market. It being the interest of each party to raise or lower prices, we thus have "bull campaigns" and bear cam patgns" carried out with the object each has at heart. But If, after waiting and tresorting to all the devices that the system knows of, even to ~cornering" or rigging" the market, the price does not TaH in the bears case or rise in the case of the bull, there is nothing for 1t but to purchase or sell, and pay the difference --t. G., the speculator must close his ac- count at a loss. The rate of "contango' is, as we may here explain, fixed on mak- Ing up or contango day. If there are more "bulls" than "bsars," the rate is high; if, on the other hand, there are more takers than givers of the stock the continuation or "contango'' rate is low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
War Will Be Axerteta.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, s.-sfnce the arrival of M. Natchovics, the Bull garian diplomatic agent here, there Is evidence of relaxation of the strain ed relations with Bulgaria. Immedi- ately after M. Natchovics arrived he had long interview with the sultan's secretary, who repeatedly consulted with Abdul Hamid in the course of the interview. The opinion prevails here that all imminent danger of a Turko- Bulgarian conflict has been averted. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
CATHOLIC CLERICAL CHANGES.
 Rev John 6. Murray, chancellor,

Rev John 6. Murray, chancellor, Hartford.
 Rev Joseph B. Mccarthy, St Themas's seminary, Hartford.
 Rev Timothy B. Sullivan, St Thom- as's. Waterbury.
 Rev Joseph Ford, Immaculate Con ception, Waterbury.
 Rev John J. Keane, St Patrick's, Waterbury.
 Rev Patrick J. McGivney, St Francis's, MiddIetown
 Rev James P. Donovan, D. D. P. R., St Johns. Middletown.
 Rev Nicholas Coleman, St Peters, Danbury.
 Rev Patrick J. O'Leary, St Alloy sius's, New Canaan.
 Rev Patrick Daly, St Johns, South Coventry.
 Rev A. Dykmans, St Bernard's Rockville.
 Rev William Kennedy, Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Whipped Boy to Death.

BERLIN, Oct. s.-The trial of Am dreas Dfppold, private tutor, who tied Heinz Koch, the fourteen-year-old son of Director Koch of the Deutsche bank, to bed and whipped him to death, began at Raireuth. Heinz, with a younger brother, who was also fearfuily punished, lived with the tu- tor in 3 secluded house. A medical board has decided that Dippold is sane. He alleges that ne whipped the boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
ED IN TO-DAY.
Etremen Appointed to Brooklyn House
 Puttang Things in Shape.

The following appointments and as- signments of members of the fire de- partment have been made: Brooklyn engine house, Charles A. McEvoy, cap tain: James Holmes, John Devoy, driv- CTS; William Reilly, Edward Lough- man, John Mitchell, Frank Holly wood; Samuel Rockwell, call engineer; John F. Fitzgerald, callnnan. Truck company, Scovill engine house, Edward Byrnes, John Johnson. Chemical Hose Go, No 1. William Powers, Rich ard McOarthy, John Kelly. Burton street engine house, James Hayes. En- zine Go, No 2, Scovtll street, John +. German, William J. O'DonneN; call- man at Scov3u street engine house, > Edward McAlenney.
 The men appointed to the new house in Brooklyn started to work there this afternoon, putting things in shape pre- parahory to installing the furniture and apparatus. The house will be opened as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Shot st Hawk, Killed Brother.

CARBONDALE, Pa, Oct. s.-Albert WhftmoTe, aged seventeen years, acci- dentaiiy shot and killed his twelve year-cfd brother Willard in this city. In endeavoring to kill hawk that had entered the poultry yard Albert fired a shotgun just as his brother ran across the yard. Willard received almost the fall charge in the neck and died in his brothers arms,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Four Ksaasd In Collision.

ETLoAM SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. s. Four men were killed and two injured in head on collision between double header freight train and an extra en- zine four miles north of here on the Kansas Csty Soathern road. The three engines were demolished. Traffic was delayed several hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
WON s1,ooo CONTEST.
Friend of President Roosevelt,s
1NESAN&SA1 4SCSk9S
 Strenuous Woman.

Chicago, Oct s.-A dispatch to tl Tribune from South McAlester, l. T :, says: Miss Lucille Mulhall, IS years old, and friend of President Roose- welt. has. won the $1,Oo0 steer roping contest here, defeating the best known cowboys in the southwest.
 The eonditions were that three steers were to be roped and tied in the fastest time, and the contest was open to all.
 Miss Mulhan threw her first steer and tied it in 43 seconds. The second required l minute and II seconds, while the third was roped, thrown and tied in the remarkably fast time of 40 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Burglars Make Rich Haul.

MARLBORO, Mass, Oct. s.-silver- ware valued at $1,OOo was stolen dur
 ing the night from the residence of Mrs. L. W. Hitchcock, mile from this city. The burglars broke through 3 window, but the family and servants sleeping on the second floor were not awakened. The burglars left no trail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
oleve1asad w1II Attend Burial.

PRINCETON, N. !, Oct. B. Ex- President Cleveland will attend the funeral of former Postmaster General ". S. Bissell at Buffalo tomorrow. When interviewed MT. Cleveland said: T shall attend the funeral of MT. Bis sell at Buffalo tomorrow. MT. Bissell first studied law with the law firm with which l. was connected in Buff falo.h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
azauna Loa Aeatn- Aetave.

HONOLULU, Oct. s.-The volcano of Mauna Loa, on the island of Ha- wall, is again in state of activity. The eruption was reported here by the ship ormphy When she passed the island oe Hawaii from the summit of the crater a vast column of smoke, wish fire below, was ascending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
soutnern. Ras1vax wreck,

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. s.-south- bound passenger train No. 29 on the Southern railway has been wrecked near Greensboro. Several persons are reported killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Kline Lessee Killed by slate.

Nine Lessee Killed by Slate.
 KkoXvTLLE, Tenn, Oct 8.-kewis N. Perkins, one Of the hessees of the yeakins coal mine at Jeihco. was killed hy slate falling on him in the mine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-06

Afut AtHuttou tN &uiuCUn.
tpdltigt, bic bor ettpa sp0lf Sabren BON
Yusrte gabe1o iiber ben 2297 Sus
hohsn Yab bon 3rin9eras nah 0aIens
eta ssbaut tpurbe. BORT finbef iie Mns
fhlub on bic beutlhe giienbahn. bic
9alencia nit Caracas perbinOef.
Der brittle 9a~upt6afen @eneauelas.
Waraeaibo, liest an elmer NIT BEN
gles9namigen Meerbuien burA einen
Rdnal pe~rbnnbenen groBen SiiBpaFer=
lagune. Sn unmittelbarer Ndbe Maz
raeaibos befinoet iid bic nod bon
unabhdnsisen Snbianerftdmmen Be-
lpobnie 9albinfef @oajirt, bic bas
Qanb r~ingsberum nit poraaalihen
Yftrben, Waultbieren unb Qebensmits
teln ~perforgen. Mii9 in Maracaibo
baben bic Deutihen i'm 6anbef unb
Werfehr bic Sberbanb. Die Stabt be-
herrfdt bic natiirli9e Musganaspforte
zines unsebeueren Gebietes, bas fib BIG
pett in's Snnere @~ene5uelas unb Gps
lumbias 5iebt; fogar bic groben To-
lumbtlhen 9anbelsftdbte gueuta unb
9nearamanga nit ibrem bebeutenben.
tbenfaqs 5umeift in beutfden 6dnben
liesenben 6anbel iinb bpm Maraeaibo
abhdngig. Maracasbo jft aubem cine
Der anithnIidfttn @tabte in bie{en
1bstlen Sibnmeritas. Sbrt 0ffent.