davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
REPORT on STEEL PRICES
Made by the Vice President of the
Jones and Laughlin Company.


Jones and LaughIin Company.
New York, Nov. 11.-Willis H. King,
vice president Of the Jones and Laugh
lin steel Company of Pittsburg, to-day
gave out an official statement of the
outcome of the recent conferences on
steel prices. The statement follows:
During the last week the principal
manufacturers of steel and steel pro-
ducts have been in consultation con-
corning trade conditions. While 1t is
a fact that there has been a decrease
in volume of business during the last
few months, it is also true that sub
stantial tonnage is being booked at the
present time, and the general opinion
seems to be that the outlook is quite
promising and improving. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that the price Of
billets and bars was too high and
somewhat out of parity Therefore, the
price of the former has been reduced
to s2s per ton. Pittsburg. and Of the
latter $1.30 base, per 100 pounds, Pitts
burg. Prices on all other steel COM
modities, however, remain unchanged"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
WANTS TO REPEAL THE
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT

Washington, Nov Representative
W. A. Kitchin, of North Carolina, in
troduced a resolution to-day provid-
ing new article to the constitution,
prohibiting national or state legisla-
ton establishing or supporting any
religion, or prohibiting the free exer-
else or religion; also a resolution re-
pealing the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
NOT AGAINST RECIPROCITY.

Republicans Agree to Stand by the
Cuban Measure.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Speaker Can
non was assured to-day by one of the
most prominent leaders of the opposi-
ton to Cuban reciprocity in the last
Congress that there would be little or
no opposition among Republicans to
the bill carrying into effect the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. He told the Speaker
that the attempt to form an opposition
had failed, and that the Republicans
would not join the Democrats in Vot-
ing the Morris differential amendment
on the bill. The Speaker was assured
that the sentiment among the Republic
cans was to stand by the Speaker;
that it would be impolitic to have a
division of the party at the beginning
of the session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12

w. c. Midland Report.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 11.-At the an
mai meeting of the stockholders of
the North Carolina Midland Railroad
at Winston Salem, the report of the
operating department showed the net
earnings of the road for the past year
to be $4,000. A dividend of ~ per
cent. was declared, this being the first
one since the road was built. The old
officers We're reelected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
a ANALYSIS Ia, FREE.

IF after making this test you have
any doubts as to the development OF
the disease in your system SEM Z
sample of your urine TO the Meul l,a
I9a,,a ,-tment. Warner Safe Cure CO..
I,orbester N. Y. and our doctors viii
onalvze II and send you report, with
sdvice and medical booklet, free
RFFusE SUBSTITUTES AND iMIIA-
TTO$s. They are worthless and very oit"h
a-ceediuglv dangerous. SIX for warner
safe Cure; IL VIII cure you.
wARNER's SAFE PILLS move the
hoyvcls gently and aid a speedy cure.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
ST. LOUIS TO NEW ORLEANS.
George GOuId's Plans for n New
Underwater Line.

New York, Nov. 11.-Oficia1 outline
of George ]. Gould's plan for building
a new tidewater line from st. Louis
to New Orleans, was made public to-
day in an application to list 81, PAP. 900,
St. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
ern lines, western division, first mort
gage, 4 per cent, thirty-year bonds
which represent that portion of the au-
thorized $4,000, 900 which have been
sold.
Mr.. Gould recently estimated the to-
tai cost of these improvements at be-
tween S40,000,0 600 and $50 900, 900. The
proceeds OF the bonds will be used for
Improvements of various lines, includ-
ing the Memphis. Helena and Louisiana
Railway
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
STONED THEIR FLAG.
italians RiOtOus when They Saw
Their Consul Display 1t.


Their Consul Display 1t.
Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE resi-
dence of DR.. G. Scarlata, italian con-
sui in this CITY, was attacked here
to-day by a number Of Italians and
stoned, and the doctor himself was
threatened with bodily harm.
The occasion of the assault was the
display In front of the doctors resi-
dence of an Italian flag in comment
grafton of some Italian national event.
The Italians demanded that the flag
be taken down, and emphasized their
demand by throwing stones. The con-
sui refused, and appealed to the police.
A policeman took the flag down, and
the crowd dispersed.
Subsequently DR.. Scarlata appealed
to the Mayor, who informed him that
he had right to display the flag. The
flag was again put up, but there was
no further trouble.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12

Waco. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE strike of
street railway mOtOrmen, began Sept.
81. was declared off to-day. The mo-
tormen surrendered Internationally,
admitting their defeat. Several have
made application to the company for
reinstatement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
DISMISSED FROM ARMY
AND TO BE CHALLENGED
cause He Wrote N Book His SUI
periOrs Did Not Like.

ne Wrote n Book His SUI
periOrs Did Not Like.
0eriin' Nov. 1.-THE Military Court
~ Metz to-day concluded the trial Of
,-e Bilsen, author of the book, en-
S''ed' "A Little Garrison" and SEN
C @hced the lieutenant to six months in
Mr'soh and to dismissal from the army.
me N, novel was ordered to be destroyed.
on me y. decision of the court was based
me tact that in his novel Lieut.
draNe: n lnsulted his superior officers and
I'M. such picture of events happen
pa S IN Forbach, Alsace- Lorraine, that
ccrr,ssoIiages living in that place were
tba4 promised. The court further says
of ot =, the lieutenant disobeyed an order
on emperor William, forbidding any
The TO publish a pamphlet without
riors. '4ion u ms military supe
vSSigTeral officers of the regiment to
Gsrsals Lieut.. Bilsen belonged have
hin, ;. among themselves to challenge
"'h to duelA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12

New York, Nov. 11.-At the office of
J. p. Morgan g. Co. It was said to-
day that Mr.. Morgan had no inten-
ton of retiring from active business,
and that reports that he had such in
tention were entirely incorrect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
A Beautiful Girls Experience
Mss AMELIA WERNER, Apple
IVA ton Nritas.

MISS AMELIA WEXMER, Apple
AVA ton, writes:
"EnrIy last summer 1 contracted n
cold which seemed to hang on to me
and could not be shaken of. From
the head it went to the throat, and
then affected my lungs. My mother
felt very anxious, and as we had
used Peruna in the family before,
she advised me to try il. 1 was
somehow very opposed hut was per-
suaded to try Peruna. Using 1t one
dny convinced me that It was no or
binary medicine, within n week I
was much better and in two weeks
was well, and 1 felt much stronger
and In much better health general
ly. was perfectly satisfied with
the results from the use of Peruna."
Miss Amelia Weymer.
The Cause of Consumption is often
IN Common Cold.
Nine cases of consumption out of ten
occur in this way:
A person catches a cold. The cold is
not properly cured, and they quickly
catch another one. This cold is dilly-
dallied with by no treatment, or some
treatment that is Intellectual. and the
cold continues.
Then they catch another cold and be-
gin to cough. Then they take cough
syrups but they do no good.
BY and by they get tired of taking
medicine, and give up in despair.
Their cold continues, and their cough
grows worse. Then they apply to a
doctor, only to discover that they are
In the first stages of consumption.
At any time during the progress Of
the catarrh, from the first onset of the
cold to its final settlement in the lungs.
Peruna can be relied upon to check the
progress of the catarrh. Sometimes
| after a diagnosis of consumption has
been made by competent physicians
| Peruna has permanently cured. We
have testimonials from many people
who have been given up to die of con-
sumption who claim to have been cured
by Peruna. We do not recommend Pc
runa as a consumption cure, but we do
claim that it will prevent consumption
If taken before the disease is thorough
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
nr. Horine Stricken.

Americas, Ga, Nov. 11.-Dr. George
HORNE, a prominent physician Of
Americas, was stricken with paralysis
to-day, affecting his speech and right
side. He has long been in i'll health,
and this latest illness causes the great
est apprehension here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
r. G. Tomlin, Butler.

Butler. Ca, Nov, 11.-Capt. Robert
Gordon Tomlin died at o'clock this
morning of paralysis. He was 70 years
old. He was chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners and president
of the Butler and Reynolds Bank.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
LittIc MntfI1ew Dunn.

The funeral of little Matthew F.
Dunn, Jr, the seven year old son of
Dr.. and Mrs. M. F. Dunn whose
death from pneumonia occurred Tues
day afternoon took place yesterday
morning. The interment was in the
Cathedral Cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends in their sorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12
Worked Five Minutes.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE House
was in session but five minutes to-day
and adjourned without transacting any
business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12

Lutheran Church. His funeral will
take place from the residence at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. M. j..
Epting will conduct the services.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-12

Seed Will BE Distributed by the
Department In Texas Congress-
man AdamsOn Busy Pushing Mat
ters for His COnstituents-BIn In
trOduced to Divide south Carolina
Into Two Judicial Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

sctEla-s well known drama q Love and n
t-zue' vlf 5e zcteS tonight by the German com
pay. st The Irving Place Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MRS. MARY A. VAN WAGoNER.

At her home in Cleveland OF Sunday Mary A.
wife Of Cornelius s. Van Wagner. and the daugh-
ter Of the late Edward z. and Sophronia Bowen.
DIED from perltCnItis, after illness lasting only
four days. While returning from a meeting at St
Louis Of the International Board Of Wo1en's and
Young Women's Christian Associations. Of which
she was treasurer she became I'll On the train and
died soon after she reached home.
Mrs Van Wagner was born hfty-dve years ago
in Woodstock, Conn. Until ten years al 80 she lived
on Brooklyn Heights. Until her death she was a
member OF Plymouth Church. Her father, Edw:-rd
F. Bowen, was a fast friend Of Henry Ward
BeecLer. While Mrs. Van Wagner lived in Brook
Ign she was officer OF me Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum Society, which was founded by and largely
composed OF members Of Plymouth Church. In ISL
she was married 70 Mr.. Van Wagner who survives
her. Her Two sisters and TWO brothers, who are
living are Mrs William H Williams. Miss Agnes
L. Bowen, Edward Hancock Bowen and DR.. George
Austin Bowen With the exception OF Dr. Bowen
who lives in Woodstock, all residents OF Brook
Iyn.
The burial viii be q Thursday IN the cemetery
At Woodstock Conn The funeral Will be held at her
home in Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LITTLE FOR MKAY'S SONS
The Shoe Machinery IHUentor's Mil
ions Go to HdrTdrd.

Boston. Nov. s-victor and Robert Mckay. the
two sons Of Gordon Mckay. the inventor Of shoe
machinery are practically cut OF BY their fathers
VIII from all share IN his estate. while Harvard
University viii eventually receive the property
valued at several millions q dollars the interest OF
the fund TO be used 10 promote applied sciences
The wiz was fled at the Suffolk Probate Court to-
Gav.
The only private requests are made IN the form
OF an1uities. which at the time they become e.
fective viii amount 10 nearly $1,000 year The
largest annuity 150C is beQueathed to Mrs Mar
ion Won Bruning Mr.. McKays former WIFE VINO
secured a divorce, while the sons b. that mar
rage. Robert and Victor Mckay, are each gwen
800 year until they become OF age. The viii also
provides for the payment Of annuities OF S500 70
each son after the death Of Mrs Won Bruning'
provided she 50 directs BY her viii An1ultles
which range from $40 70 $500 are distributed
among servants, friends and relatives.
To provide for an immediate trust fund 12r
Harvard University for the promotion OF appHeu
sciences the trustees directed TO invest - pes
cent Of the income OF the estate uLlIiI 49,
is reached The fun amount is then 70 De pdl1- -
the president ana fellows Of Harvard Collese- 1L7
vilFalso directs the trustees Pay 20 tne pres
per OF the balance OF the net income 49,
from the remainder o. the estate, SLteE pdy4Ns '0
existing aunlIties- L..---.s
70 the professorslips be liberal IN order mat d4S
men shall be attracted 70 the p9s5loLIs Az n 5v
be permanently attached 10 the professorshlps'
II he event OF me endowment being refused b.
apply funds TO esta5LiSh ana lalsllaL.. q
school Of appued sciences The amount % p.Ob.
AT Harvard al the start, viii amount 70 about
s. 1.cQC. and eventually 70 many millions more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE WORK AND THE WORKERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIX. A century ago The people went out OF the
villages where they had their homes into the coun-
try TO OBTAIN work. Now this is reversed and the
workman goes from the country TO the city TO get
employment Not nearly many workmen arc
needed In the country to-day as were needed
century ago II the cultivation OF the soil was the
worz, we md that oven where the same amount Of
lard is cultivated 1t does not require many
woEkrlen, since the plough and scythe have given
place TO modern implements The work is done
more quickly and with d smaller number o; labor
Tais IS the reason why the rural population in
many places is becoming less. The city mas greatly
increased its work. ana this IS the secret Of its
gown The workman ana his family 90 where
earneis in Is51 in manursctories. whose wages
wee S-36, -0o.ooo but W. have to-day 5,3l6lt in
elvrV, and the value OF the manufactured articles
- something Ike $3.50 ylclp5. This brings vast
LLInoer OF workmen together IL cities Of various
-lees % proficiency
Ihe unsk ed are largely in the majority in their
work ne hours for e@pioy meHt ana the amount
tL-+ enumeration They can exclude men from
plevn.e alto2s and binder them from securing en-
CeIieus ~ shortening the hours Of labor the cost
eStt@4llt1se 70 Germany or some other country
A,S,s IAan II does II the United states
= len, as lonE as capital and labor stend apart
c6Ii:s5SSIn d ne profits are large there may be no
- 800 not EnoT what would be the condition
- lu-I@S IN 2 uC-e Of depression If there could
~ 5oLL Or cooperation or cop2rt1ersL-7 many
.lir l5S Dances miElt re avoided Then the
S-StoIn that consisrs the skilled workman TO the
- 80 POI workman the same rewards as he
o. great ability must De loss tla- is difficult 10
rre6iocrfrv II males al a i men n0L above
Hlltn oiIhcultles apparently rsurmc IN table are to
80, ChselSone me desire - rise IS queEchcd before
r.,-.--. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Belasco Theatre Mr.. E. H sothe-n winds up his
term At the new Lsyoeum. Hr. Power ends the
local career q "Ulysse5' at the Garden.
Mr.. Mansfield appeared last night in Pftts5urg
AIR. Jefferson Will appear in Washington on
Novem Der b.. Adelina Patti Is IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Fske IS IN Pittsburg..... Mrs Carter viii
make her re-entrance in New-Yorlz. at the Belasco
Theatre, reZt Monday Mr.. Henry Miller and
Miss Angln viii close their present tour On De-
ceulbe- 1.---0Iss Viola Allen viii appear IN Phia-
eciphis. next Monday. presenting Twelfth Night
NJ. Walter Edwards and associate players can
be seen at the West End Theatre. 81 a play based
CT Conan Doyle's sign OF tic Fou-. the Mormon
s-o-y Mr.. Edwards acts She detective. y the
atTi-ai exp5sitlC= of the Buffalo murder mystery
(Which IVES Eor very mysterious can be found
the Third Avenue Theatre. \ man il his night
shirt ls GudeTstoo3 10 be conspicuous in the play
Of The Worst Woman IN London. at the Amer
lean ThcatTe-I1 Paris. Mime Bernhard Ess pro-
duced a Play in which youth appears (as Jesus
Christi. with cot-l.-S CT but a c,out.-Air and Mrs
Foroes-Rcbe-tson appeared last night. at the
kn-ckerbocl1sr, 81 The Light That Failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SECESSION LONG PLANNED.
Panama Merely Doing What She Has Been
Preparing For for Years.

Special dispatch 20 The New-Yo-k Evening Post
Washington. Nov. 3.-The reported appeal Of Co
loutz the United States restore the status
QUO the isthmus IN consideration OF a pledge BY
CaIouB ia Tatlfy the canal treaty hardly
draw forth favorable response. this govern
r1eur is king the ground that il has acted simply
on It's police powers thus Ear. and that its attitude
was solely in the Interest OF preventing blOocsned,
that II would not have recognized The new republic
81 Panama ana refused admission OF Colombian
f-ogrs u The lsthmus u the troops already there,
eseutiEg The Bogota soE errnlent had not peace
etv Withdrawn. that i tie BOgO-a government had
~C~r-.se5 10 insist upon its authority the United
states sft the interest or preserving the peace,
y1--Ig have been obliged 10 put down the Insurgents
wen The latter were threatening trouble etc To
frI~r abort and propose % restore The slrreI-
dered authority ~ The Bogcta government would be
10 admit measure mat or government was
a uartlsal and not a neutral
II b probable however, nat the washington ad-
v,inerrr-tor viii hold itself ready 10 act in any
fr-5Iv ,trscitv let cen the slE1eret parts % The
90 rerubi.c of CooE-bia- II Panama OBJECTS 20
roIras rack 20 IFS place under the 1oOElD4an wing
Thar VII end the matter, and trora present appear
ances Panama would be unwilling 70 20 nythlng
~ fraf sor as been preparing Tor years Tor
the separation which has just illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
rRANsPAc1r1c MAns

Ch!-a and Japan. via Tacoma close here daily sa0
? up November 10. inclusive for Dispatch per
CHINA ard japan. via Seattle close hsrs daily so
. n I'D November III inclusive. Tor Dispatch per
Hawaii Japan Chiaa and PHILIPPINES Islands. VIA san
ia. inclusive for dispatch per 3 = korss-
Taal Australia teNcepl Mee-s NeN-CaielorAe
FgE samoa Hawaii. VIA san Hr2r cisco close heTs
eaiIv az m % Soveulner ia inclusive. Tor
Pr.-fz1 EeF--e2aard does
h. rr.e x connect wta this Gspatch- extra mails
losing az 81 a 930 a. anc $50 p NJ Sunda5s
ar 90 a ~. ard 6l, , an Pc msee %
a. s9rra-ed Until arrival % he Caaa-4 s-eazerl
rFaUaH Iauan China E1d Fr--l-rine isAia1s. Va ean
Francsco here faly at SD o. n 20 20 NoFern-
T4ava.r vfa san elise here ca-y az 30 n
o. 10 Noveuner - inclusive. f'r dispsesa per >
- rsz.- via vancouver sad Victoria. q G.
1900 - dr-asrh Empress q nina t1aer-
crs-stse sor II Postal Agency az sh2nShz4 e2nooc
- fo-va-ded Cauadat
rts-ne Islands san Francisco close hers cay az
"a = m uo o. November ~ inclusive. for dispatcn
9e. :. - Ns-sssss Isla-ss san Francisco.
here az SD p r. ~ - N3ssi--sF - lAe-ssf-.
aLsparca e. Aariposa
srr~--4ifs fex-err Eli Islands srf View Caie9on&
adaressed Duyt and Victoria.
h Il close he taiiv az ESQ 40 % Decsnosr
Ctrerise atlresset Wes- Australia -
S-~I.rs@s va Europe. NeN-Ze4land and Philip
p-res via Franc-scc-t1e Quickest routes PH-ir-
Sfnes ai.ressci Canada E1ropef-
80 ~ fuv Trepeid ar the fo-eIsn rates Hawaii q
farwarasd Francisco exclusively
Trsusuaciac q saling dsflv
schstu- % closing Is arraug-i on ne DEssuzp-
u their uninterrupted overland TRANSIT fkess-
tered MAJ closes a. p previous tay
CORNFLICS VAN cuTT. Postmaster.
Postofiee. Nsw-IoTk. y y November :. aso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MUSIC.
RED FEATHER"

By Els-rald le koven is 2 brave nan Z not Z
discerning. At the end Of the first acc Of an
anonymous and Invcrteo-ate entertainment which
was al show. which had no dialogue 20 sreak
~ patiently. and much music which cannot be
discussed seriously, he announced 10 the audience
E--hCrel 90 hear Red Feather at the Lyric The
z-rc -as- night. that he had been writing comic
operas t-r sixteen years. but had never written
to better book OF for a better singing company.
Thus were ROBIN HOOD and lis successors, the
Eos--u-a-s ana tL4-r followers, AL relegaJed by d
s-E-e phrase into the limbo OF things unworthy
az respectful ueUor-- Half hour later Ny
Seah-ooke sang topical song. and for Jhe first
zine - TWO lC--s sluui ~ tlo most E-evscule
kind was temporarily IaulsheG. II would have
been heightened cy The splendid voice Of Mss Van
S--i---orG had that voice and the 1re skill and
zeal back Of d been en- l0yeI FL cause a little
more worthy but tL1 burden OF the book and music
Ct Red Ee1-Le-' were too heavy an incubus. As
1c- The rest, II was Zlesf4d production sG-pass-
--sl- brilliant. sUuptuoUs. and beautiful 10 look
a.. but Dramatically and EGsicaIy futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

London. Nov. s.-Montagu William Lowry-Corry.
first Baron Rowton, is dead Re was born in ISIS.
Lord Rowton when known Montagu Cory.
was the secretary OF Lord BeacOnsheld when he
was Prime Minister. serving from 1874 TO 1850 In
that capacity. He was born on October g. ISIS.
being the grandson Of the second Earl of Belmore-
He was educated ~ Harrow and Cambridge. and
was called to the bar in 1865 Lincolns Inn. and
Practised for three years when Mr.. DisraeH then
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. made him his private
secretary He remained with Lord Beaconsdeld
until his death in ISL accompanying him 10 the
congress at Berlin. being made Of the joint
secretaries 10 the special embassy OF Great Brit
am IN ls'S On his return he received the order OF
companion Of the Bath. In 1850 he was raised TO
Ihe peeraSc. taking his title from his estate at
ttoUt0u Castle. in Shropshire. Lord Beacousdeld
93eqleatleo TO Lord ROwtOn all his letters. papers.
oo-l.Hl. MS and manuscripts, leaving 20 his judg
Illeht lne disposition o. them II hoped that
claIF or memoirs would BE- published. but the only
completed manuscript included in the bequest at
ile tlIne The VIII dTa WI that Of the novel
Endymlon, which was published in the life irne
q t1e author. LORD ROwtou chairman Of the
HoWto1 Houses Company. formed 20 provide large
ana cncap hotels for the lodgings of poor men in
4-oloyn, and also chairman Of the Guinness Trust.
lie leEL o he