davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
TRY AT THE SCALPERS.
Railroads Secure Intunction-
Against Them in Atlanta.

''"iiro"ds Secure InJunctiOns
Against Them in Atlanta.
Atlanta. July 10.-Judge L. s. Roam
'o-uay issued an injunction restraining
'ne ticket scalpers here from selling
moH-elad signature tickets of any of
Uie roads with state charters including
tie Central, Atlanta and West Point,
ana Georgia. The hearing is set for
July 15 ia
a similar Injunction has also been
issued from the United States Court.
'e'a'lVe to tickets of roads having
CHARTERS in other states, including the
ou'nern, Seaboard and Nashville,
'"tahooga and ST. Louis. This
0p was taken at this time on account
tue b. Y. P. U. Convention. A test
s'9e viii be made and an effort put
~ u TO break no the scalpers' busl-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
IT WILL COST $500 TO
ANALYZE STOMACH
coroner Surrency Wired to Tattnnu
County for Instructions.

coroner Surrency Wired to TattnnIl
County for Instructions.
Atlanta, July 10.-W. B. Surrency,
coroner of Tattnall county, arrived
mere to-day with the stomach of Miss
Weeks who is alleged to have been
poisoned by her sweetheart, Roach
Barnard, and saw State Chemist ]. M.
McCandless with view to having him
make an analysis of it.
Dr. McCandless informed him that
ne would undertake the work for 5000,
which is the minimum fee in such
cases. The investigation of such mat
'eIs rs In no wise a part of the duty
VI the state chemist, whose principal
work is in connection with fertilizers.
Coroner Surrency wired home for
instructions as to whether he should
nave the examination made at that
price and will probably decide to-mor-
row what course to pursue.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
FOR GREENE AND GAYN0R.
United states Are still Trying TO Get
Fugitives Back.

Quebec. Que, July 10.-The United
States have not abandoned it's endeav-
ors to get Gaynor and Greene, the two
fugitives from justice, across the line
for trial before the United States court.
A cablegram receiced here says the
petition has been presented to the
privy council in England for leave to
appeal to that body from the deci-
sion rendered by Judge Caron here last
fall, which gave the two men their
liberty in the dominion.
The argument on the appeal will be
heard in the latter part of July, and
Mr.. Taschereau, counsel for Greene
and Gaynor will sail tomorrow for
London. A big fight will be made
against possible extradition. Mr. Nc
Master of Montreal is now in England
representing the interests of the Unit
ed States.
Greene and Gaynor are wanted in
the United States in connection with
the alleged stealing of millions in the
federal improvements in Savannah
harbor. Capt. Carter is now in prison
in Leavenworth, Kan, for his con-
nection with the case
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11

of SO to TO the bill by Senator Perry
to amend the constitution so as to limit
the power of the Legislature to levy
and collect tax TO 5 mills. 1t Will be
remembered that both the House and
Senate recently passed a similar bill
by Mr. Tignor of Muscogee, and that
the bill went to the Governor. but
was discovered to be defective in that
it seemed tC prohibit the collection of
specific taxes from which the state
derives considerable income. Ow-
ing to this fact Mr. Tigner's bill was
returned to the General Assembly,
but when it got back it was discovered
there was no way to perfect it with
out passing it all over again. Sena-
tor Perry had already introduced his
measure, and it was pending before
the Senate. 1t contains none of the
doubtful features of the other bill re-
lating solely to the levy of taxes on
the property" and providing that
mills shall be the limit with the ex-
ception of the sinking fund. The meas
ure will go at once to the House for
its action.
Against Cotton Futures.
The bill of Senator Golden, to pro-
hibit the sale of cotton futures in Geor-
gia, came up with an adverse report
from the committee. The Senate dis
dSISGQ 70 lHlS IepOIl, anu sent llle Dill
to the Committee on Agriculture for
further consideration.
state Depository Bonds.
Among the bills passed was one by
Senator Duncan of the Tenth. to fix
the bonds of state repositories at the
amount of money deposited with them
by the state instead of $4,000, as at
present.
The Senate also passed a number of
| local bills, including one by Mr.. Spence
of Ware, amending the charter of
Waycross.
Judge Adams Before Committee.
Judge Samuel b. Adams of Savan-
nah this afternoon appeared before the
| General Judiciary Committee of the
House, to make an argument in behalf
OF the bill by Mr.. Stovall of Chatham,
to prevent bribery in primary elections.
| The committee went into a careful dis
cussion of the measure with Mr..
! Adams, but did not take ANAL action on
| 1t, tabling it for future consideration
at the next meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
GAVE CHECK FOR $4,000
TO HOME MISSIONS.

Atlanta, July 10.-Rev S. L. Morris,
secretary of the Home Mission Board
of the Presbyterian Church, to-day re-
ceived a check for $4,000 to be donated
to the cause of home missions. The
donor, who is a lady. requested that
her name be withheld until after her
death. The gift came as great sur
prise to DR.. Morris and others in charge
of the Home Mission work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
SHUT C0NSTABLES OUT.
They Couldn't Get In Until the Races
Were Over.

They Couldn't Get In Until the Races
Were Over.
Chicago, July 10-Efforts to stop bet
ting on races at Washington Park 10
day were futile Twenty constables
appeared at the track early in the aft
ernoon, with a batch of warrants for
bookmakers and others. They were not
allowed to enter the enclosure until
after the races were over. The gates
were all guarded, and the constables
made no show of force.
When the constables did come in they
got into brief fight with Pinkerton
men, but the disturbance attracted lit
tie attention. The warrants were serv-
ed quietly and bonds were furnished at
once.
The cases were set for July II, by
Justice Branwell, who was at the
track. No warrants were served on Of
ficials of the track
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
WITH A WHITE GIRL.
'"" Resented n Little Walk Flynn
Was Taking.

Narinette, Wis, July 1O.-A negro
.'"''ed Deb" Flynn, bruised and cut
,'V" wounds inflicted by an excited
.'"U yesterday, was spirited out of
town to-day.
lynn was walking with a white
6 c. ana got into quarrel with some
1'i'erners, VINO resented it. A crowd
s''NY collected, as a street carnival
"eing held, and clubs, stones and
N'''ihers were used on the negro. He
vol rescued by a company of militia,
IN ,''" was attending the carnival in a
Mt, lie was kept in hiding over
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
over Iniunction snit.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 1O.-President
samuel Spencer and other officials OF
the Southern Railway are in the citv
tonight to attend court Saturday
morning. when the question of dissolv-
ing intunctions secured by the South
ern and the Louisville and Nashville
roads will come up before Judge Sneed.
The two railroads are fighting for a.
right of way IL South Knoxville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
CLOSED AT BOSTON.
National Educational Associations
Convention Is over.

Boston, July 10.-The convention of
was brought to a close to-day. The
national council met to clear up a few
remaining matters of business and ten
of the sixteen departments held ses-
sions
At the evening session addresses
were made on The Beginning and
Aims of the General Educational
Board" by Wallace Buttress, secre-
tary and executive officer of the gem
eral education board, New York city;
THE Educational Needs of the South
ern Negro" by Rev. Charles T. Walk
err of Augusta, and one by Edgar G..
Murphy, executive secretary of the
Southern educational board, Montgom-
ery Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
JUDGE OF CITY COURT
TO BE NAMED NEXT WEEK

Atlanta, July 10.-Col. George T.
Cam of Savannah is here to-day, and
with him are several strong friends,
among them Mr.. II. f. Wilson, in the
interests of his candidacy for the
tudgship of the City Court. Col. Cams
friends are expressing confidence that
everything looks favorable to his ap
pointment. 1t is expected the appoint
ment will be made some time next
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
WAR TALK STRONG.
Belief Prevails That There May BE
Fighting in the Orient.

Fighting in the Orient.
Pekin. July 10.-Advices from New
Chwang regarding the recent cleavage
in the relations between Russia and
japan have caused a revival of the war
talk, greater than at any time for three
years. The recent sale of the British
company to Russia has been taken to
indicate loss of confidence by the
foreign residents in the ability of the
Powers to resist Russa's absorption OF
the port industries.
Since the departure of the Russian
minister, NJ Lessar. for the Port Ar
thur conference, it has been learned
that the Chinese foreign office in
tended to have a representative at that
meeting and it was only deferred from
accepting the invitation by the fear OF
alarming the other Powers. Japan's
demand regarding the deficiency in
the indemnity payment is taken as an
indication that She is adopting a poll
icy independent of her British alliance
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
DINNER AT SLABSIDES.
The RoOseveIts Paid a Visit to John
Burroughs.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 11.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were met at
West Park by John Burroughs and his
son Julian, who escorted them on foot
to Slabsides, the cabin in which Mr..
Burroughs and his son live. 1t was a
walk of two miles. After a typical
"Slabsides" dinner consisting of let
tuce, beefsteak broiled on hot stones,
potatoes and coffee. prepared by Mr..
Burroughs, the party started for Mr..
Burroughs winter home, Riverbee,
which is two and a half miles from
Slabsides. The Sylph left at 4 o'clock
for OYSTER Bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Convention at Denver Has 1900
Delegates,

Denver, Col, July 10-A conservative
estimate made this afternoon places
the number of delegates in attendance
on the International Christian En-
deavor Convention is session here at
1900. About 5000 other visitors also
have arrived.
OF the $4,000 societies that make up
the Union Society of Endeavorers
throughout the world the organizatio
at the Twenty-third Avenue Presby-
terrain Church of Denver shows the
largest increase in membership since
November, last. Its membership has in
creased from S5 to 1876. A magnificent
banner of japanese design will be pre-
scented to this society by President
Clark.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE
ASKED FOR NEGROES.
Russian Ambassador Declined to
Receive the Petition.

Receive the Petition.
London, July 10.-The Russian am
bassador in London, according to the
Catholic Herald, has refused to re-
ceive a petition relative to the treat
ment of negroes of the United States
and forward it to the Car, as request
ed by the Catholic Herald.
The petition alleges increasing out
RACES on negroes, accompanied by ap-
palling brutality" and urges the Rus
sian government to continue represen-
tations to Washington, asking the au-
thorities there ito take steps, in the
interest of civilization and humanity,
to suppress the growing evil"
The ambassador says the matter is
outside his purview and that he can
not, therefore, move therein The
Catholic Herald says the petition will
be sent direct to St Petersburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11

Malaga, July 1O-The italian bark
Indus. from Pensacola, for Genoa, ar
rived here July 8, leaking, and re-
pots that she jettisoned a portion Of
her cargo and lost some sails during
gale which she encountered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11

Richmond, Va. July 10.-A special
from Fredericksburg says that ]. p
H. Grismon, treasurer of Spottsylva
MIA county, Virginia. has absconded
owing to a shortage in his accounts
He left letter to his wife aavinr
he would never return.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11

oyster Bay, July 1O.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt reached Oyster
Bay on board the government yacht
Slyph tonight from their trip up the
Hudson to the home of John Bur-
roughs They We're taken by carriage
to Sycamore Hill.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
ATE POISONED CANDIES.

Berlin, July 1O.-A dispatch from
Cracow, capital of Galicia, Austria,
says thirty-six children have died
there after eating poisoned candies.
Three men have been arrested as the
perpetra tors of the crime.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
MADE MANN JUDGE.
Appointed by Governor to the Tntt-
nall County Post.

Atlanta. July lO.-Gov. Terrell to-
day settled the contest over the judge
ship of the City Court of Tattnail
county by appointing Hon. c. H.
Mann, a former state senator, judge.
F. w. Williams. the incumbent, was a
candidate for reappointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
This Time n Advnneen.

fnsS " York, July 1O-All grades of re-
hund s9sar We're advanced 10 cents a
SFed pounds to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
HIS MnrveIous Nitality.

Gotti and Rampolla, but Cardinals
Agliardi, Serafino Vannutelli and Fer
rari press them hard in public favor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
Betting ON Succession.

In the provinces so firmly rooted has
become the conviction that the Pope
will not recover that the discussion
concerning his successor is almost
superceding in general interest the de-
tails of the Pontiff's illness. Betting
goes on with great animation. each
cardinal having his fervent admirers.
Those most frequently mentioned as
likely to be the next occupant of the
papal throne are Cardinals Oreglia,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-11
aw windows Opened.

Rome, July II, $40 a. m.-The usual
gathering of watchers, mostly Journal
lists, witnessed from the piazza of ST.
Peters, the opening of the windows CT
the papal apartment this morning by
the Popes faithful valet, Contra. From
what has leaked out from the sick room
il appears that no significant change
has taken place in the condition of the
patient up to the present hour Dr.
Lapponi succeeded in having Pope Leo
take a sufficient quantity of nourish-
ment during the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
FLORISTS AND ssspMEs.

----.---4----r ,--a-a-
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
plants for spring trade. choice cut flowers
Catalogue nee. schwarz a. Heinecke G.
+. End SO. Phone COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
General Offices of Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. Go to New York.
IDENTIFIED WITH THE WEST
Execution Of Ifs Commissions Has
Cost Many n nOld Frontiersman
Ilis Lille Change OF Base.

over 80 years ago the general offices
Of the Wells Fargo express company
were established in san Francisco.
That was In the days Of the big gold
excitement on the coast and when no
railroads reached the Golden Gate.
With the lines OF swift, sure footed
and wiry pony express established by
this company millions of gold ana
thousands Of precious lives were
whirled and bumped over mountain and
plain In this far west region; and did
one but take the trouble TO so through
them the records of the Wells Fargo
express company would reveal hum
dreds of exciting experiences which
might form foundations for as many
luud stories. Many brave frontiers
man has lost MS life In the perform
ance OF his duty for the company and
hundreds Of savage red men were made
TO bite the dust by the guards and
drivers IN the employ OF the concern.
Bandits have felt the heavy revenglng
hand of the company after successful
raid and many others nave pronted
from the results Of an unlawful snar-
ing Of the treasures entrusted 10 the
care OF the express
After the Union and Central Pacific
ROADS were completed the aRilIrs OF
the Wells Fargo Express company be-
came so interviewer with those OF the
railways thar to speak VI one meant NJ
most to include the other. for both
united in their hight against their mu-
tua enemy, the train robber, and lives
Weie cost an' treasure defended by eX-
pressmen and trainmen standing Shout
der 10 shoulder In some sangulnary
fights Now comes news Of interest 10
every westerner who has had any con-
siderable residence here, as may oe
seen to the following Associated Press
dispatch received by the News" today
from San Francisco;
THE general offices of Wells Fargo
& Co., which have been maintained IN
san Francisco ever since the establish
merit of the company over half a cen
fury ago. are % be removed to New
York next month.
1T Is announced that the offices OF
the president vice president and gen
eral manager will all be established IN
NeM loIhi anu IpsslDly SOME VI lHt
lesser department heads Directors
meetings viii henceforth all be held in
New York as well as the annual meet
ings OF the company, and the new ar
rangement it Is said will In all proba-
biity necessItate some changes In the
personnel Of the board.
According to the Chronicle the in
tiuence Of f. II. Hartman. who is in
terested In the affairs of the express
company 10 the extent Of the Southern
Pacifcs ownership OF stock in the corr
poration is said 70 beilargely RESPONSE
bic for the change OF headquarters a.
he wishes 10 be In closer touch with
the express company's officers than at
present 4. A. Stedman, manager uf
the Atlantic division Of the express
company and r. a. Wells Of Kansas
City, manager Of the Central division
are here assisting President Evans in
adjusting the affairs OF the local Off
ces preparatory TO the transfer Of tie
Comuauy's general office affairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Pixies Peak route Is now open.
A trainload of the old Garfield Beach
narrow-guage line equpm mt went out
over the oregon Short Line for Oregon
last night, The engines and rol ing
stock were purchased by David Fec .es
for use In the northwest.
Car Accountant Brewer left yester-
day for Cincinnati, O., whore Mrs.
Brewer is to visit during the next
month.
Horace Potter Of Denver Is represent
ing here Mr.. Frank S. Vincent Of the
Erie Dispatch who is in Montana for
a business visit.
The jolly crowd of association ticket
agents which was expected here next
month to attend the convention will not
be here until next September. How
ever their welcome visit viii be but a
pleasure delayed
Some new compound engines are be-
ing received at Pocatelo by the Short
Line.
owing TO the big landslide at Aspen
tunnel on the Union Pacific as a con-
sequence Of which passengers were sent
up over the Granger branch to Pocatel-
10 and down TO Salt Lake, the Faust"
company playing at the Grand. was
delayed until 3 o'clock last night before
reaching here.
In the Short Line yards at the pas.
senger station at o'clock last night
there were at least 20 locomotives
standing or moving about within TO-
acre block
While the increase ia pay which was
recently granted by the Rio Grande 10
Its engine drivers and flremen Is not
very great, it almost means the house
rent every month for each OF such en-
ployes.
mining excursion viii be run to
Park City over the Rio Grande on sun.
day next the train leaving and return
ing az regular schedule times.
John u. Rockefeller and party, came
down from ogden this morning In a
special train. visiting here a short time
and then continuing on east.
A Raymond and whltcomb excursion
OF IS people on a special train will
reach Salt Lake over the Rio Grande
Western tomorrow evening.
For next Saturday the Oregon Short
Line has granted a dollar-and-a-quar-
ter rate TO Provo and return for the
occasion Of the visit OF the L. OF Utah
extravaganza to the Garden City.
On next Monday at Portland viii oc-
cur the regular meeting OF the Trans
continental Passenger and Ticket assoc
citation which Is usually attended by
from 30 70 10 railway representatives
from Chicago and points west thereof
IL Is expected that a number Of these
VIII pass through Salt Lake on satur-
day and Sunday next. II is likely that
Messrs. Burley and Schumacher will at
tend the meeting as Short Line repres-
entatives.
II. 5. Rowe, general agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul, with
headquarters at Portland. Ore. Is IN
the city on the way to Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

as their runs may require The names
Of conductors transferred as given OUT
by Tralnmaster Rowlands are GOLDEN
Hart, Trousdale, Coulter, erase
Graves Funk, Holland. Hale and kecK-
Ter and brakemen, Treadway, warren
Daniels GRAMS, and Bingett have also
been transferred,
The order which established the POSI-
ton Of train agent or assistant con-
ductor also goes into effect on the same
date and these positions have been MED
by the following named passenger
brakemen, n d. White, N. Crosse, D. D.
Reeve, A II, LAWN, a. r. Charter q.
N. Mcbride ]. II. Young, +. Williams
y. w. TagEart and w. petherIdge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

The greatest danger from colds and
grip Is their resulting In pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamheraln's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet
to learn Of q single case having resulted
in pneumonia, which shows conclusive
ly that It is a certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease. 1t viii cure a
cold or an attack Of the grip in less
time than any other treatment Il Is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by
an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
FOR THE SUMMER.

There never was time In the history
Of the road. said Manager Critchlow Of
Lagoon today, when so many bookings
and excursion enquiries had been re-
ceiyed at so early d date as this as
there have been this year. II Is really
astonishing and is an indication Of a
big summers business Mr. CrtchlO'T
and Agent Bean both declare that they
are well prepared for Il. and the bigger
the rush the merrier they'll make It for
tho oXpurgiOnistg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
Hutchinson a Division Point.

Hutchinson, Kan, April l3-The Rock
Island Railroad company II IS rumored
on good authority, has leased from the
Santa Fe railroad the use Of the Hut
Crimson 4 Southern from Anthony
Kan, to Hutchinson and will make this
place the terminus Of the Choctaw rail-
road. Eventually north and south line
of railroad will be built from here to
Belleyille, Republic 'cCunty.in the north
ern part Of the state, thus connecting
with the Rock Island main line with
Denver.
As soon as the roundhouse and ter
minals are completed 1t is unders God
this town will become a division point
on the main line of the Rock Island to
III Paso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14

Are desirable You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many may most--women. fail to prop
erly digest their food, and so become
pale sallow, thin and weak, while the
brightness, freshness and beauty Of the
skin and complexion. depart. Remedy
this unpleasant evil by eating nourish-
ing food and taking a small dose OF
Herbine after each meal, to digest what
you have eaten. SOC at H. c. NJ /.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEMPLE NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

The salt Lake Temple win be closed
on Wednesday to enable the workers
and others 60 attend the funeral Of
President Brigham Young.
JOS. +. SMITH.
The 81. George Temple will close Fri
day evening. March b. 1903, and VIII
reopen Tuesday morning, April Is.
1903. DAVID H. CANNON,
President.
Manu Utah, March l6. 1903 The
Manti Temple will close on Friday eye-
ming. March q, and reopen on Tuesday
Morning, April A. 1903
JOHN D. r. McALLISTER.