davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

boy of four bound to a board 9lS
placed her child on the altar steps di-I
bowed over him in prayer, while a. "
er Roy passed over his body the 81
yer case in which the relic of 81. an an
(said to be a small portion of the po n,s
of the forearm) is inclosed. MotI "a
with children less terribly allllo Ie,1
glanced sympathetically at the "olii'N
and Joined their prayers with hers. 90
Mrs. Carroll told of her pilgrlri"s'
tonight: ..roa
81 was injured by a trolly car tn l5es
years ago." she said, "and my Nv
were paralyzed. l could walk o''''
with the greatest difficulty. ,..ol+
MY faith was strong Whe1 - Iins
at the altar. When l pressed pS +brill
to the relic l felt a reviVltylhs, In
pass through my body. But 1t ha ,Il nat
so long since / was able to VAIN e4a5
1 did not realize / had been pehSnI I
The priest passed to others an no
started to rise. The effort causeu Nd
pain. Then 1 Strengthened up IN
stood unsupported for the first UNI The
three years. My staff was lying d' ,,.sr
altar. l picked it up and WalK Iol and
TO the rack. where are crutche!s,7 a,,se
canes, and left my staff as eN iT-bree
of how God had blessed me. ,.,niess
DAYS ago was practically heipis'-
Now look at me-" ,d walk
Mrs. Carroll left her chair anu H., in
ed briskly up and down the Sven
her boarding place at lS6 has'
ty-sixth street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
HERE AT HOME
Savannah Citizens Glad
ly Testify.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed the Old quaker
Remedy so far above competitors.
When people right here at home
raise their voice in praise there is no
room left for doubt. Read the puphc
statement of a Savannah citizen.
r. w. Muselwhite, plumber resid-
ing at II East Duffy street, says; Il
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
KNIGHTS Pharmacy and used them
for back ache and bladder trouble.
They did me more good than all the
other remedies I used. For two or
three years my kidneys have been
weak and | could not control the Sc
cretions, particularly at night when 1t
was very annoying and distressing
while the dun heavy bearing down
pain across the small of my back
kept me awake half the night. caus-
ing me to get up in the morning so
tired l could hardly dress myself.
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my bladder the pains
in my back left me and my general
health is much better in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
CURED BROKEN ARM.
Remarkable Claims Made for Christ
ian Science.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
New Haven, Conn, July 19.-The Rev.
SEVERN E. Simonson, first reader of the
Christian Science Church here, has CIV
en- out a signed statement, in which
he declares that he cured a broken
arm by few days treatment. His
statement says:
THE very next morning after l had
resigned from the ministry and men,
bership of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. where 1 had been a member
for about thirty years, and had preach
ed in it's pulpits for more than twenty
five years, one of our little boys fell
down stairs and broke his arm at the
elbow l treated him in Christian
Science and in very short time ne
was perfectly quiet and peaceful The
suffering all vanished and the next
day he began to play again, and in
few days his arm was perfectly well.
Another one of our boys accidentally
upset a can of gasolene, and at the
same time stepped on a parlor match
that happened to be on the carpet, the
match ignited, and when he stopped
to blow it out the gasolene caught fire
and burned his neck. face, ears and
mouth teartully. Inc pain was some
thing awful. Large blisters came out
on both sides of his face, and in his
agony before his mother could get to
him, he rubbed the skin off from one
side of his face.
But after Mrs. Simonson had treat
ed him a few minutes the pain all left
him. He fell asleep, and when he got
up went to play as usual. That night
he went to bed as happy as ever and
slept on either side of his face, and
suffered not more pain, neither did
the deep burns leave any scars. Chris
| tian Science destroyed and wiped out
| all pain and suffering.
Consumption is considered stub
| born. Well. l know woman whom
| number of physicians. who are experts
| in lung disease in New York said she
was dying of quick consumption. |
| saw her healed in one treatment, and
/ know another who was healed in one
/ weeks trea tment.
Il have seen heart disease, valvuiar
/ heart disease, cured by Christian
| Science; also rupture, spinal disease
| poor eyesight, feVers. cancers. healed
through the power of truth as taught
in Christian Science"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
GIVE THANKS FOR MIRACLE CURES
Pilgrims who Say They Were Made
Whole by the Relic of st. Anne.

From the Baltimore American.
New York, July 19.-Kneeling with
the devotees at the altar in the little
brick church of st. Jean Baptist, a
woman and two young men. their
faces lighted with joy, murmured re-
sponses to the intoning of the priest
this afternoon. They had made long
pilgrimage to the church in the hope
that the relic of st. Anne enshrined on
the altar would perform for them
miraculous cures.
The woman was Mrs. Mary Carroll,
of Troy At the beginning of the no.
vena she had entered the church.
supporting herself with a staff, and
made her way slowly and painfully to
the altar by grasping the pews. To-
day she walked quickly and without
effort to the altar to deliver her
thanks. for she says she is cured.
The young men were Matthew Sher-
lock and Thomas Carroll, of Nash
vile. Tenn. Sherlock has been a suf-
ferer from heart disease for two years.
He has consulted eminent specialists,
but obtained no relief. He has been
one of the most earnest suppliants at
the shrine since the novena began,
and now he says he is cured Carroll
was afflicted with a malady which the
physicians could not diagnose. Faith
and prayers at St. Anna have entirely
dissipated his ailment, he says.
A mother bore down the aisle he
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

New York. July 22.-The weather at
Brighton Beach to-day was very UNI
pleasant, as rain fell nearly all the
afternoon and the track was heavy.
The Montauk stakes, for year-olds,
the feature of the card, was won by
Long Shot, who was at the good price
of ~ to /. The favorite, the South
erner, was second. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Counter
poise, 6 to 3, won, with Illyria, 20 to
], second and Futurita, l6 TO and
even. third. Time, 1:14 9-5.
Second Observation-Disclosures, selling,
about two miles Higbe to l, won
with Walter Cleary, 4 TO 5, and out,
second and Gum Honey. to /. third.
Time, ABA 2-5.
Third Race-Mile and a furlong,
selling. Andy Williams, to 10 and
out, won, with Daisy Green, u to 1.
second, and Lady Potentate, to l,
third. Time. :5S AS
Fourth Race-The Montauk stakes,
six furlongs. Long Shot, 10 to l, won,
with The Southerner, s to 5, second,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
HARNESS RACES.

Detroit, July 22.-Sunset this even
ing found the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' $4,000 stake for 2:24 class
trotters, the feature of the Blue Rib
bon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club at the Crosse Pointe track, still
unfinished, with two heats each to the
credit of Wainscott, the decided ia
vorite, and John Taylor.
Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:24
PAGES, $1,000 Diminished from yester-
day) Elastic Pointer won first, fourth
and fifth heats and race. Pan Michael,
second: w. O. Foote third. Best time
2:O7%.
2:21 Pace-Purse. $1,000, two in three
heats. Dick Wilson, won two straight
heats and race; King Direct, second;
Funston, third. Best time, 2:09A.
PA Trot-Purse, 81 200, two in three
heats. Judge Cullen won two straight
heats and race; The Questor, second;
Walter Smith, third. Best time 2:14Z.
2:06 Pace-Purse 1900, two in three
heats. Elderone, won two straight
heats and race William Nc, second;
Little Squaw, third. Best time 2:OS.
1927 Pace-Purse 81 900, two in three
heats. Hal Chaffin won second and
third heats and race. Five Points,
second; Geary, third. Best time 2:1O.
2:10 Trot-Purse $500, two in three
heats (unfinished). Dant won the first
heat; DIR. Strong the second. Best time
2:09%.
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
2:24 trotters. $4,000, three in five heats,
(unfinished). Wainscott won the sec
ond and third heats; John Taylor the
first and fourth Best time 2:10A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LEADING COUNSEL

Atlanta, July 22.-The Supreme Court
to-day decided an interesting point
regarding who the leading counsel
shall be in a criminal case which is
being argued before that court, hold
ing that the attorney general of the
state was in charge of all capital
cases which came before the court.
The question was raised by Solicitor
General Sam P. Maddox of the Chero-
kee circuit, when the case of johnson
VS.. the state, charged with murder,
was brought up. Solicitor Maddox
wanted to dismiss the case on the
ground that Copeland and Brock. at
torneys for Johnson, had not served
him properly with the bill of excep-
tions. The point was raised as to who
was the leading counsel, and the court
held that the attorney general, who is
always associated with the solicitor
general in the trial of capital cases be-
fore the Supreme Court, was leading
co11nSel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Manager Powell thinks that he has
a second Rube Waddeu in his new
pitcher, Rucker, from Marietta. He
has the same style of ball that has
made the Rube famous" says Powell,
terrific speed and a shoot that fairly
breaks with a snap. There Is no curve
about his benders. They break off at
angles and he has more speed than
any pitcher in the Southern League.
Bobby Walthour will not go to Paris
but will return to his home in Atlanta
and ride under his new manager Gus
Castle He will meet Alder Champion
in the Coliseum in Atlanta the latter
part of August and in September he
will race twenty horses twenty miles,
either at Piedmont Park, Atlanta, or at
Central City Park, Macon.
Joe Nelson, the School Boy Won
der" has ridden to staleness, as in the
last five races he has shown no form,
and won several only because he had
superior motors. His managers have
taken him off the track for two weeks.
Local fans will turn out in force
Monday afternoon to witness the game
between the artillerymen and the cav
alTymen. This game promises 10 ne
one of the best played here this sea-
SON. The cavalry team will play the
/, c. L. A. team one day next week.
The colored league team from Mont
gomery will reach the city to-day to
play three games with the Chathams
The first game will be called at Bolton
Street Park this afternoon at 4:3O.
Plans for a meet of the pace follow
ers here this fall have about been
abandoned. Jack Prince is so busy
| now that it is hardly probable that he
will be down this way. He has an
nounced that he will build an eight
lap track in Atlanta which will occupy
all of this time during the fall months.
Frank Farrell, principal stakeholder
in the Greater New York ball team,
has positively denied the repoht that
he was anxious to dispose of his stock
in the team. He says that the team
is not short of money and that he is
perfectly satisfied with the showing
made.
The announcement of the indefinite
postponement of the great match race
between McChesney and Waterboy
was "a source of great disappointment
to local followers of the horse racing
game Sentiment was almost equally
divided here. with possibly McChesney
a slight favorite in popular favor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
ROUTINE MATTERS
WEARlED ALDERMEN.
Mayor Had to Ask Them TO Vote on
Uninteresting Papers.

Mayor Had TO Ask Them TO Vote on
Uninteresting Papers.
Innunaerable routine matters that
came up at yesterdays session Of City
Council caused the aldermen some
WEAKNESS and on one paper when the
Mayor called for the vote not an alder
man was heard to answer
The silence was oppressive and the
Mayor noticed il. He asked the mem
bers of Council to vote on all mat
tiers and when the next paper was read
there was a chorus of yea. The alder
men had simply grown tired of saying
yes every few seconds.
Neither the question of assisting in
the purchase of the White Blum toll
road or of the advisabilty of getting
an expert and changing the system
of the city's accounting, came up dur
ing the open meeting, although both
were briefly discussed in caucus. The
aldermen kept away from both sub
iccts. however. at the open meeting.
While it was practically agreed
among the aldermen that the White
Bluff toll road should be purchased
the members. or at least a ma jOrity OF
those present, did not feel that the city
should be expected to pay one half OF
the purchase price, even though the
County Commissioners did express
willingness to spend an additional So
900 in improving the road 1t was de-
cided TO have the city come back at
the county very shortly with a diff
ferent proposition
The Haskins & Sells matter was not
discussed at great length. a letter
from the firm was read, but none OF
the aldermen were enthusiastic and
nothing was done. While nothing was
determined il did not appear that the
members of Council favor taking up
this matter at this time. Mr.. Hubbell,
one of the firms representatives, is
expected back in Savannah very short
~ and the matter may be taken up
upon his arrival.
An ordinance regMa ting the use of
automobiles was introduced by Alder
man Grayson, chairman of the Police
Committee, and was placed on its first
reading. 1t will be passed at the next
session of Council.
Bills amounting to $22,537.91 were
passed for payment
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

this force, and the Pope was left help
less. 1t is doubtful if, even with this
opportunity, Victor Emmanuel would
have endeavored to seize Rome by
force had it not been for the fact that
powerful Republican spirit was growing
in his kingdom. France had again es-
tablished a republic. and Italy seemed
ripe for it, 1t was partly to divert this
growing sentiment that King Victor
Emmanuel in September, 1870, marched
on the Eternal City.
Pope Plus was a man of peace; he
resolved that no blood should be shed
to preserve his power. and gave orders
that as soon as the walls were breach
ed the city should be surrendered.
This last command of the Pope, as a
temporal ruler, having been promul-
gated, the Pontiff retired to the Vati-
can. a inundated prisoner.
For four hours the cannon of the in
vader Numbered at the walls of the
Eternal City until a breach was made,
and the Papal flag was then hauled
down from the defenses. 1t was never
raised again save in the sacred pre-
cincts of the Vatican.
Pope Plus TX made a treaty with
King Emmanuel whereby he was to re-
tain the Vatican, having full power
over it's area, including the colleges and
churches connected with it, and was to
have an income of 3.255,000 francs, but
the Vatican has never been reconciled
with the Italian government, and the
claim to the right of temporal power
over the Papal States has never been
abated. The Pope has always refused
to accept the incomes allotted him by
the Italian government, and it has ac-
cumulated until it now amounts to be-
tween SIS, 100000 and $1S,000,OOO.
The Vatican, which is really big
enough for a city. of 10000 to 10000, is
all that remains to the Pope. From its
boundaries Pope Plus TX and Pope Lee
XIII always refused to go; they would
not leave the prison allotted to them by
the usurping government of Italy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
BANKRUPTCY ASKED
For the Southern Car and Foundry
Company.

Trenton, N j., July 22.-Proceedings
were instituted to-day in the United
States District Court to have the
Southern Car and Foundry Company
declared a bankrupt. This is the COM
pany for which Thomas Gillespie of
West Orange, n. j., was last week
appointed receiver by Judge Kilpat-
rick in the United States Circuit Court
upon the application of the Standard
Steel Car Company of Pennsylvania
and others.
The bankruptcy proceedings are in
stituted by the same complainants and
have for their purpose the saving to
the creditors of property belonging to
the company that had been attached
in Tennessee and Alabama, where the
companys plants are located. Thomas
G.. Bush of Birmingham, Ala, has
been appointed in the United States
Circuit Court as receiver. in addition
to Thomas Gillespie, who was appoint
ed last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

Men of Prominence Do Not Hesitate TO
En- dorse Pe-ru-na
The day was when men of promi-
nence hesitated to give their testimo-
malls to proprietary medicines for pub
lication. This remains true to-day of
most proprietary medicines. But Pc
runa has become so justly famous. its
merits are known to so many people,
of high and low station, that no one
hesitates to see his name in print,
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men of all classes and stations are
equally represented.
They have no hesitation in lending
their influence to assist in letting the
people know of the virtues of Peruna.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
BODY FOUND FLOATING.
Supposed to Be That of j. II. IT.
Crismond of Virginia.

New York, July &c. R. Dickinson
of Brooklyn partially identified the
body of a man in the North river yes
terday, with a rope around its neck,
as that of ]. H. T. Crismond, clerk of
the County Court in Fredericksburg,
Va.
Dickinson said Crismond left Vir-
ginia about two weeks ago presumably
for New York, telling his wife she
would never see him again. Mrs.
Crismond wrote to Dickinson, asking
him to watch for her husband.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

and Mohave, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:15.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Floral
King. II to 5 and even, won, with
Ida Leib, 20 to l, second, and DON
nelly Is to. /, third. Time, lis 20.
sixth Race-One mile and six
tenth Vaviola, 10 to l, won, with
Ellyria, to l, and even, second and
DeKaber, s to 5, third, Time, 1853 40.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Continued from Third Page.
and Toah Is to 5, third Time LAO 3-5.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Bard of Avon, TO ? won, with Kill
morie, to 2, second, and Louisville,
4 to l, third. Time las.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. from
peuse, 8 to 1. won. with Sweetie, to
>. second, and My Gem, Is to l, third.
Time 1:01 AS.
Sixth Race Mile. Postmaster
Wright, 9 to 10, won. with Galba, 6
to l, second, and Sir Hugh, to 2,
third. Time 1:41.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
FOR HIS FOOD SUPPLY
Grocers Want Every Man Subject to
Garnishment.

Macon. July 22.-The state as
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers met here
to-day in annual session and was well
coined by the Mayor and other repre-
sentative citizens
A. w. Farlinger of Atlanta is presi-
dent, and his address outlined the
work ahead of the convention.
The most important matter to be
considered. so far as the public is con-
cerned, is the proposed change in the
states garnishment laws. The asso-
citation, it is said, will favor a change
which will make every man subject to
garnishment for his food supply.
This, however, has not yet been
sprung. 1t will probably come before
the meeting tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
FOUGHT WITH REBELS.
COnstabuIary Had Sharp EncOun-
ter in Streets of AIbny.

Manila, July 22.-The Philippine
Scouts and Rural Constabulary defeat
ed $50 rebels in the streets of Albay,
the capital of the island of Albay, on
Thursday last, killing fifteen and
wOunding fifteen.
The combatants entered the town
from opposite sides, and street fighting
continued for three hours. Four nom
combatants were killed The scouts
lost one killed and two wounded.
The rebels were led by Simeon Ola,
chief of the Albay rebels, and they had
fifty rifles. Col Fl. H. Bandholtz (for-
merly captain of the Second Infantry
was in command of the scouts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

BEAVERS HAS RIGHTS.
Entitled to n Copy of the Indictment
Against Him.

Washington, July 22.-Assistant At
torney General Robb has returned
from Brooklyn, where he consulted
with District Attorney Youngs re-
gardng the Beavers case. Later it
was announced that the Postoffice De-
partment is in thorough accord with
the district attorneys attitude in the
case. Mr.. Beavers, from the viewpoint
of the government, is entitled to a copy
of his indictment, if he surrenders in
the Brooklyn jurisdiction, and his right
to a knowledge of the charges against
him, it is claimed, would thereby be
nrotected
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23

Findlay, O., July 22.-The fire which
broke out late last night at Arcadia
ten miles east of here and threatened
to wipe out the town, was brought
under control, after the flames had
destroyed several business places and
residences. The loss will not exceed
81 900. covered by insurance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
"PE-RU-NA AFFORDED IMMEDIATE RELIEF"
Writes
COUNTY AUDITOR MINOR
Pe.ru-na Endorsed as a Cure for ca,
tarrh by Prominent Men.

Hon. c. ]. Minor, County Auditor fo,
Hennepin Co, in a letter from Mime.
apolis, Mimi, says
II am pleased to say that Peruna is thu
best remedy have ever tried for catarrh'
1t afforded me Immediate relief and :
shall always be "A friend of your fam0ps
remedy,"-C. j. Minor.
A q. s. Senator'S Letter.
Hon. John j. Patterson, Ex-Unitaa
States Senator from Pennsylvania. In
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
A Q. s. senntor's Led.

a letter from 37-S
Chestnut ST., Phil
a d e ! p h i a, Pa,
writes:
GAS quite a num-
Der of my friends
have and are using
Peruna as a ca
tarrh cure with
beneficial results, I
feel that l can
Safely recommend
it to those suffer-
ing from that dis
order"
Peruna has cured
more cases of ca
tarrh than all the
o I h e + remedies
combined.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL

aratory schools. Complete equipment, includ-
ing laboratories, gymnasium, and athletic
fields. Testimonials required Of every appli-
cant. For illustrated catalogue address
j. CARTER WALKER, M A.. Orange, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
STRUCK AND FOUGHT.
Structural Iron Workers Went Out
at st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 22.-Upon orders of
walking delegates about $50 men,
structural iron workers and roofers on
the machinery building at the Worlds
Fair grounds, are on strike, their
claims being that workmen building
the elevated track are non-union.
fight ensued resulting in the non
union men fleeing for safety. Several
men were hurt, Joseph Myers skull
being fractured. Police restored quiet
and the strikers were forced to leave
the building No arrests were made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
----S-aaN-S-----------
YOUNGSON SUCCEEDS ARTHUR.

He Has NOT. HOWeNeT, beeh AuVINeU
of Arthur's Death.
Cleveland, o., July 22.-Under the
provisions of the bylaws of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. First
Assistant A F. Youngson becomes the
official head of the organization to sue
coed the late Chief P. M. Arthur. Ow-
ing TO the critical illness, however, of
Mr. Youngson, he has not been ad-
vised of Mr.. Arthur's death. MIR.
Youngson's condition is reported to be
somewhat improved to-day, and the
physicians now believe that he will re-
cover.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTE
Boys and Girls.
BLACKSHEAR, GA.

Session begins Sept. 18th. Faculty of
seven. Thorough work. Terms moder-
ate. For catalogue address
THOS. G.. WILKINSON, Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
Atlanta College of Pharmacy,

Free Dispensary; only college OPP
Grating an actual drug store. Greater
demand for our graduates than We can
supply. Address George F. Payne,
Dean, 49, w. North avenue, Atlanta, "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
Converse College. Spartanburg, 5, C.

A high grade College for women,
Conservatory of Music and Schools oil
Art and Expression, with plant rep
reseuting s250000. and 400 students
from Virginia, North Carolina, SCUM
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
Texas, Mississippi. Tennessee, Ken
tuckv, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio.
RORT. 2 PEIL. President.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-23
CHEVY CHASE COLLEGE


Most exclusive resident suburb of Wash
ington. D. C.. College and preparatory courses.
Special advantages in Music Art, etc. Ten
acre park; field sports; artesian water. Ad-
dress 5. N. BARKER, President.
Chevy Chase Md