davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MEAL TIME DRINKS
Should BE Selected to Suit the
Health as Well as the Taste.

When the coffee topper, i'll from coffee
drinking, finally leaves off coffee the
battle is only half won. Most people
require some hot drink at meal time
and they also need the rebuilding agent
to build up what coffee has destroyed.
Postum is the rebuilder, the other half
of the battle.
Some people stop coffee and drink
hot water, but find this a thin, unpal-
atable diet, with no rebuilding proper
ties. 1t is much easier to break away
from coffee by serving strong hot, well
boiled Postum in it's place. A promi-
nent wholesale grocer of Faribault,
Mimi, says: For a long time | was
nervous and could not digest my food.
l went to a doctor who prescribed a
tonic and told me to leave off coffee
and drink hot water.
II did so for time and got some re-
lief but did not get entirely well so
lost patience and said: oh well, coffee
isn't the cause of my troubles and went
back to drinking it. 1 became worse
than ever. Then Postum was pre-
scribed. 1t was not made right at first
and for two mornings could hardly
drink it.
Then / had it boiled full fifteen min
utes and used a good cream and had
a most charming beverage.
81 fairly got fat on the food drink
and my friends asked me what had
happened / was so we'll I was set right
and cured when Postum was made
right.
Il know other men here who use
Postum, among others the Cashier Of
the Security Bank and a we'll known
clergyman.
aNy firm sells a lot of Postum and
am certainly at your service for Pos
tum cured me of stomach trouble"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Inflammatory Rheumatism
Csred.

William Shaffer, brakeman of Den
nison, o.. was confined to his bed for
several weeks with infiammatory rheu-
natisnn. Il used many remedies he
says. Finally sent to McCaw's drug
store for a bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. at which time I was I'M
able to use hand or foot, and in one
weeks time was able to go to work
as happy as a clam" If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Louisville, April 21.-Traffic officials
of all lines entering Louisville will
meet here tomorrow to discuss the ap-
plication of the Elkins law to export
rates on tobacco shipped from Louis
vile. Heretofore the practice has
been to publish only the total differ
entail tariff from Louisville to destina-
ton. The question to be considered Is
whether or not the Elkins law requires
that the rate to tidewater be published.
There is decided division of opinion
in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MANY YEARS OF CHARITY
Mark the Career of Baroness Bur-
dett-COutts of London.

0ett-COuttS OF London.
London, April 21.-To-day the mil
lionaire philanthropist, Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts, entered her Goth year l1av-
ing been born April 81, 1914. She has
completely recovered from her serious
illness of year ago and there is no
apparent reason why she should not
live for number of years yet as she
comes from family noted for its long
eVity.
Sixty-five years devoted untiringly
to the distribution of a vast fortune
for the benefit of the poor-that is the
remarkable record of this remarkable
woman. She began her active philan-
thorpic work when she was but %
years old. Her Inheritance of nearly
$10,000,000 was bequeathed to her by
her step grandmother, the wife of Mr..
Coutts the banker. One of the most
active lieutenants of the Buroness,
and quite her most important adviser.
was no less a parsonage than Charles
Dickens. The great novelist was fam
liar with every phase of life in Lon
don's squalid east end, and together
the two visited the wretched dens and
planned wholesale reforms. One of the
first things accomplished was to de-
molish a low den of thieves and muir
derers in Bethnal Green, and erect in
it's stead blocks of model dwellings,,
with every accommodation in the shape
of laundry, baths, etc.. and a good
library and reading room.
When the weavers were absolutely
starving for want of work Lady Bur-
dett-Coutts came forward as the prin-
cipal supporter of an association which
had been formed for the relief of the
sufferers. Some of them We're started in
small businesses younger ones We're
trained for useful employments, and
a sewing school was also opened at
which women of all ages were, re-
ceived.
1t is now more than twenty years
since the Baroness took for a helpmate
the present Mr.. Burdett-Coutts, who
was William Ashmead Bartlett, Amer
lean born, and who for some time
had been her private secretary. She
was then 81 and he 20, but in the in
tervening years he has aged relative
ly far more than she. He has $780,, 900
a year settled on him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

''They may say what they please,
but listen-hear me; I've taken all
kinds of laxatives purgatives and ca
thartics. but when it comes to one that
is easy and pleasant to take mild and
gentle in it's action, and that makes
one want an extra slice of bacon for
breakfast, just give me Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and, you
may have all the laxative syrups, dys-
nepsia medicines and pills, little or big,
there is in this country. Them Tablets
surely do make one feel joyful" For
sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
OBITUARY.
Miss Emily 5. Hall.

Miss Emily S. Hall died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her mother,
No. PIP Jones street, east, after an
illness of two months from meningitis
and pneumonia. Miss Hall was 10
years old. She was born in Waycross.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Julia
A. Hall and leaves, besides her mother,
brother, c. A. Hall, and sister, Miss
Mary F. Hall. She was member of
Wesley Monumental Church. Her flu
neral will take place at 4.30 O'clock this
afternoon from the residence. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Fl. C.
Christian. The interment will be in
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
CHARGES AGAINST REYES

Are Made by Newspaper Men and
Lawyers of His state.
City of Mexico, April 2.-The OPP
ponents of Gen. Bernardo Reyes, Gov
ernor of the state of Neuvo Leon, have
presented an arraignment of the COVER
nor, asking for his Impeachment by
the federal authorities. The charges
against the Governor are based on an
alleged violation of the constitutional
guarantees. especially in connection
with the electoral riot, which occurred
at Monterey April 2.
The petition is signed by about $50
prominent people, mostly newspaper
men and lawyers. The charges are be-
ing investigated by the federal au-
thorities
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
LIVES LOST IN CAVE-IN.

City of Mexico, April 21.-Ten work.
men engaged in making a tunnel on
the Mexican Csntrars extension at
Tuxham. in the state of Jalisco, lost
their lives in a cavern, caused by
several earthquake shocks coming in
rapid succession. The first shock
caused the falling of interior work
ings, and when the gang of. workmen
went to clear away the debris they
were caught by a second CAVERN
which resulted from fresh shocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
w. A. Blair, Charleston.

Charleston. S. c., April 21-William
A. Blair, formerly Mayor of Asheville.
N. c., was found dead in his room at
the Pavilion Hotel here to-day Suicide
was suspected at first, but physician
who examined the body declared that
fatty degeneration of the heart was
the cause of death. Mr. Blair came
here as a drummer for a furniture
house.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MORE MAY WITHDRAW
From the New York Clearing House
Association.

New York, April 21.-No further
withdrawals of trust companies from
the clearing house association have
been announced, but it is known that
at least five companies are seriously
considering such action.
Definite statements as to their posi-
ton are expected soon from the New
York Security and Trust Company,
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company and the Continental Trust
Company, whose officers now have the
matter under advisement.
There is disposition in some quar-
tiers to make test case of the Union
Trust Company, which has already
withdrawn
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Dispcnsary ConstabIes Rniding.

Beaufort, S. c., April 21.-This morn
ing Chief Dispensary Constable
Holmes, assisted by two other con-
stables, raided the grocery of o. H.
Ohlandt. Nothing was found in the
grocery, but in the residence overhead
concealed in traps between the cell
ings and floors We're found ten and a
half gallons of whisky in pints, and
half pints. This is the third succuss-
full raid here in the past week. 1t
is probable that arrests will follow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Banks WIN Consolidate.

New York, April 21.-The stockhold-
ers of the National Broadway Bank to-
day voted to consolidate with the Mer-
camille National Bank. The consolida-
ton will go into effect tomorrow, and
the business of the Broadway Bank
from now on viii be conducted at the
headquarters of the Mercantile Ma
uonal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
e. A. auintnrd, washington.

Washington, April 21.-Edward A.
Quintard, a son-in-law of the late
Gov. Shepherd, the owner of the Ba-
topilis mines in Mexico, died here to-
day. He had been appointed superin-
tendent of the mines Immediately after
Gov. Shepherds death last September,
and had come to Washington to make
arrangements for the latters funeral.
Mr.. Quintard was A years old and a
native of South Carolina. His father
was the bishop of Tennessee and the
founder of Sewanee University.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
NOT TRYING TO STOP 1T.
Outsiders Not Interfering in POST
Office InVestigatiOn.

Washington, April 21.-Postmaster
General Payne to-day, in discussing re-
ports of attempts to interfere with the
investigation of affairs of the Post
Office Department, said that there had
been only one member of either house
of Congress who had shown to him
any particular interest in the investi-
cation. This was a senator, whom he
did not name, and who had asked that
he be given an opportunity to be heard
by the Postmaster General if anything
were done in the case of person at
the Postoffice Department in whim he
was interested.
Mr.. Payne said that there was a
great deal of exaggeration in some of
the reports regarding the investigation,
and that the fourth assistant post
master general was making a very
careful investigation along business
lines. He said that there were no de-
velopments to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
--------S--s9s--S----
ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS.
Victories Won by Both Democrats
and Republicans.

Chicago April 21.--Municipal cleo
tions were held in a number of Illinois
cities to-day In most of the cities the
issues were entirely local. and the tick
cts were mixed as to party. At Peoria,
Jacksonville and Decatur the entire
Republican tickets We're elected. Pana,
which normally is Democratic, was
carried by the Republicans. In Joliet
and Freeport the Democrats elected
mayors and the majorities of the city
tickets.
A notable Democratic victory is re-
ported from Bloomington, where that
party elected a mayor for the first
time in eighteen years. The remainder
of the ticket was divided between
Democrats and Republicans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Columbus, Ca, April 21.--Dr. M. D.
Blanchard, one of the city's Oldest and
most highly respected physicians, lies
critically i'll tonight as the result of
blood poisoning, due to an abscessed
tooth. The jaw was lanced, and at a
late hour his condition is somewhat
improved, although he is still quite
i'll
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
wRIGHTs won THE SUIT.
Case Tried at ThomnsviIIe Resulted
In Their Favor.

Townsville. Ga, April 21.-In the
Superior Court here to-day, was heard
the case of Mrs. Anna MaTlette VS.. B.
Fl. Wright. Thomasville, and a. p.
Wright, Savannah. The suit involved
the title to seventy-five acres or fine
farming lands. The verdict was in
favor of the Wrights.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Washington, April 21.--Miss Alice
Roosevelt, accompanied by Capt. and
Mrs. w. S. Cowles. arrived here to-
day from Biltmore, N. c., where they
were the guests for few days of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. The
party was driven directly to the resi-
dence of Capt. and Mrs. Cowles.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
LOST EIGHTY-FIvE DOLLARS.
HI Luck of "A Michigan Visitor Mt
Fitzgerald.

Fitzgerald.
Triton, Ca, April 21.-Mr. Dearborn,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, was in Tiff
ton last night ZEN route home from a
visit to relatives in Fitzgerald. Mr..
Dearborn reports the loss of $S5 in
Fitzgerald. He was in the Triton and
Northea stern depot with his family,
waiting to board the train for Triton.
He had taken his pocket book out to
pay some freight, and buy tickets for
himself and family to Triton, and left
two 500 bills and four $40 bills and one
SIS in the book. He thoughtlessly laid
the book down in the waiting room, or
else dropped it, and never discovered
his loss until after the train left Fitz-
gerald. At the first telegraph sta
ton. the Fitzgerald agent was wired.
to look out for the book. 1t had been
found in the waiting room, but all the
money was gone. Mr.. Dearborn re-
turned to Fitzgerald, but could find no
trace of his money.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
a. NJ. Johnson. Chattnnoora.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21.-Col.
A. NJ. Johnson, for many years promi-
nent in public affairs here, identified
with a number of Industrial concerns,
and one of the wealthiest residents Of
this city, died to-day, aged 73.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
south Dakota Elections.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 21.-Elections
were held to-day in many leading
cities and towns of South Dakota.
Party lines were drawn, Republicans
generally being successful. No political
significance is attached to this, how
ever, as contests were waged on IL
cense and other issues.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MISSISSIPPI is FALLING.

Levee Situation Along the River Is
Growing Brighter.
New Orleans, April 21.--With sun
shiny weather and a falling river,
Louisiana levee conditions continue to
grow brighter. The gauge here to-day
marked 1913, a fall of a tenth. The
river is now foot under the MAXI
mum for the season, and if the de-
cline continues, the water will have
disappeared from the wharves at the
end of the week. Falls of three-tenths
at Vicksburg, two-tenths at Red river
landing and two-tenths at Donaldsville
were indicated by to-day's readings.
There is, therefore, not likely to be any
interruption of the decline here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Loss is 100000
From Great Fire Raging at La
Crosse, Wis.

Lacrosse, Wis, April 21.-Fire which
broke out late tonight in the Park
store, the largest department store in
Lacrosse destroyed that building and
damaged several other large stores.
The fire is still threatening the Willing
building, Coren block and the Nc
Millen building, and the loss is already
estimated at 100000, partly covered
by insurance. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The fire is still burn
ing fiercely with a stiff wind from the
north.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
seven Persons Perished.

Salamanca, N r., April 21.-It is
now known with practical certainty
that seven persons persisted in the
wreck on the Erie Railroad at Red
house yesterday. Six bodies are still
unidentified
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MINERS WAGES RAISED.
Action Was Taken Voluntarily by
the OperatOrs.

Knoxville, Tenn. April 21.-Five of
the largest coal companies at Jellico,
Tenn, have voluntarily granted a 10
per cent. increase in wages to their
employees.
Notices were posted at the mines to-
day that the increase. is to date from
April l. So far only about 1,50O men
are affected, but United Mine Workers
officials believe that all mines at Jellico
and several at Coal Creek, Tenn, will
voluntarily make the same advance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

I 7 >
River Report. THE hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. M,
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
1874 feet. a fall of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-fou hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, April a. 1903, p. m,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
Filed by Miller and MfchaeIsOn al
Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 21,-Petitions in
bankruptcy were filed in the United
States court here to-day by B. Miller,
clothing dealer, and Adolph Michael
son, broker and commissioner of
deeds for several states. .Michaelson
is Miller's nephew. His liabilities are
placed at STA, 532 with assets of $1.70
Miller's liabilities are stated to be
$130,O0O and his assets about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
DOVE DEALT DOUBLE DEATH.
Killed His sister-in-Laxv and Then
Committed Suicide,

Columbus, Ark, April 21.-Daniel
Dove, a prosperous farmer of this To-
cality, to-day shot and killed Mrs. Fan
Dove, the wife of his brother. Imme-
diate1y afterward he rode to his home
and killed himself.
1t is thought that a difficulty over a
land matter between Dove and his
brother caused the killing of the
woman
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
MALLORY ELECTED.
Again He Becomes United States
Senator from Florida.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 21.-Stephen
r. Mallory was elected for another
term in the United States Senate to-
day by the two houses of the Legisla-
ture in separate session, receiving all
the votes in the Senate and 81 in the
House to one cast for ]. M. Toombs,
of Apalachicola.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Remarks-A slight decline in temper
ature is noted over the belt except
over Southern and Eastern Georgia and
South Carolina, where the maximum
temperatures on Monday were some-
what higher Showers have occurred
over the Carolinas and North Georgia;
no appreciable rainfall elsewhere.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
THE WEATHER.


Morning News barometer April
II, 1850 p. m. ..................29 90. 10
Morning News thermometer, April
q, 1880 p. m. ................... Sc
Washington. April 21.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
South Carolina and Georgia.: General
ly fair Wednesday and Thursday; light
to fresh north winds.
Western Florida: Fair Wednesday;
Thursday partly cloudy; light north
to northeast winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, light to fresh winds,
mostly north.
Yesterdays weather at Savannah:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
COURT
Reconvenes and the Trial of Gatlan-
hickman Case is Resumed, Occupy
ing the Days Session.

Circuit court re-convened Monday
morning with Judge John w. Mason on
the bench.
The trial ofthe case Of Thomas Cart
Ian and Others against Willie Hickman
was resumed and occupied the days ses-
sion.
Edward G. Smith was appointed trus-
tee in place of John R. swiger, deceased.
in the chancery cause of Enoch G. Tet-
rick against John w. Davis and others,
Sale was confirmed in the cause of
Harrison NJ. Garrett, guardian, vs.. Ray
Iqvis and others.
: In the case of Samuel Gain against
A. j. Watson, the jury gave the defend
ant Judgment for $l60.
The case of II. II. Cofman, administrn-
tor, against j. N. wadsworth, was dis
missed, the parties having agreed.
General continuance was granted in
the case OF Jeniya Golden against Ben
jamin Bassel Stout, and also in the case
Of Scott p. Golden against Mr.. Stout.
The case of Charles Lanham against
the South Penn Oil company was con
tiaued ut DEFENDANTS costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
20 Witnes q bs sody7



oFeheslsy niiaeE employed at
ile 8aldo coal mine, short distance
lde 81 lsenbnrg, was struck by
bound icconamoda ation passenger
fsfn No point on the railroad
raek about tiiree-q quarters Of mile this
of tYiisonbnrg Sunday night, and
shortly afterwards.
S6fchessy received his pay ut the
mines Sd aturday night and left shortly
ferRards for Rosemont to make his
brother, William Korchesky, visit. He
was On his way to his home at the Wal
10 mines when struck by the train.
Bruce WetzeI, who works at the Phoe.
mix Coal mines, happened along the rail
i road track by John Linsille's place just
as the passenger train struck Korcheslty
fE svas evident that the track walker did
not hear the approaching train. He saw
bhe engine strike the miner. Running
mp to the spot, he found the man lying
alongside the track in an unconscious
condition. The engine had struck him
IN the right side Of the back, and in
The back of the head. The right arm was
broken. Wetzel picked the injured man
I VI anu IehhAEFS4 seAGA - =
could under the circumstances. Korches-
ky fingered for short while and died,
without recovering consciousness.
Wetzel then went on to NYilsonbTs
and informed Squire J. T. Flynn of the
accident The magistrate telephoned to
the clifTord-O Osborne Undertaking com
pany in this city. Tho rhaertalsers Went
to the scene of the accident and removed
the body to the undertaking Parlors
here. where it was prepared for burial
KorchesI<y was a native of Poland
hut had been naturalized citizen of the
United States. He was about so years
of age. Two boys, George and Rem
Korchesky, aged l3 and Is years, survive.
him. They worked with their father IN
the waldo mines Korchesky's wife
died before he came to this country. a
daughter died about n year ago at Tyr
connell, where he was working in the
Tyrconnen mines. The KorcheslSy fam
ily made their home at boarding honsa
at the Waldo mines, run by an Austrian
by the name of Peters.
Magistrate Flynn came to clarksburg
Monday morning and held a consulta-
tion with Coroner w. p. Camp regarding
an inquest. 1t was decided that an in
quest was not necessary, as it was clear
that the man came to his death Ncci-
dentally.
No arrangements have been made ior
the funeral as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
EXPENSE
Money in Attending Conference, Giver
Rey. Arbpss.c oy Prominent Mem
ber of E:5 Congregation as a
Present of Aprpeciation.

sunday was a rousing day at the Gofi
Methodist Episcopal church. The LAST
sunday of the conference year is an un.
usually important one, and much atten
ton is always paid to preparations for
the general state conference. The mem
bers of the church are confident that
their pastor, Rev. Arbuthnot, viii be re-
turned to the same charge for the coming
conference year. They have 50 expressed
themselves, and Rev. Arbuthnot himself
is very grateful that his services should
be so appreciated. he was more than
pleased Sunday morning when one OF
the prominent members Of the congrega-
ton shook hands with him and pressed
a big RON of paper money into his hand
with the remark that it was for the pas
tors expenses in going to and from the
conference.