davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

Quitman, Ca, Nov. 22.-Miss Lucy
Stevens, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Stevens, formerly of Liberty
county, died at the home of her sis
ter, in Quitman, yesterday morning.
She leaves three sisters in Quitman and
two brothers, H. d. Stevens and c. w.
Stevens. The burial took place here
to- daY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
KILLED BY A BEAM.
Fell Upon Mcdonald While He
Was at Work,

Charleston, s. c., Nov. 22.--william
Mcdonald, a white Iaborer, IS years
old' was killed at the Royal Bag and
, tarn Factory here to-day while help
lug Ing move new machinery. A heavy
lam which was being placed in the
D,ulidlng, fell upon him, crushing his
skull and breaking his neck. McDon-
dren.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
BENEFITS ARE HELD.

Verdict of Murder Returned by the
COrOner's Jury.
Starke, Fla, Nov. 22.-The coroner's
inquest brought in a verdict of muir
der against the three brothers Ben
nett of Lawton for the killing of Rich
ard last Thursday, and the men are
now in jail waiting for a preliminary
examination.
H. o. Richard, who was killed, was
buried at Starke with Masonic cere-
monies yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

starke, Fla. Nov. 22.-The coroner's
inquest in case Of the killing of Jeff.
Jones brought in a verdict that he
came to his death by a pistol shot in
the hands Of some party to the jury
unknown, and Iere Wills has been re-
leased from custody.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

South Bridge, Mass, Nov 22.-The
lockout several days ago by five South
Bridge manufacturers, including the
American Optical Company, of mem
bers Of labor unions, is likely to be
settled within a week possibly to-
morrow 1t is understood that many Of
the 400 men idle will return to work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
Movements of japanese.

Berlin, Nov. PA dispatch from
Port Arthur, says that 800 japanese
soldiers, with a few officers, have left
Tien Tsin for Japan. The japanese
journal, the Nagasaki Shimpo. the dis
patch adds, announces that a Japnn-
ese squadron of twelve vessels has left
Jasebo for an unknown destination.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

London, Nov. 23.--The Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says that
during the conference at Windsor
last between King Victor
and King Edward a per-
manent Anglo-Italian arbitration treaty
was approved by both monarchs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
The Monroe UnInIured.

New York, Nov. 22.-The burned por-
ton of the cargo of the Old Dominion
liner Monroe. which came in on fire
yesterday, was removed to-day. The
steamer proved to be uninjured, and
will leave for Norfolk Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

F CHATHAM. ss:-I, F. D. BLOOD
bank. do solemnly swear that the
my knowledge and belief.
F. D. BLOODWORTH, Cashier.
Correct--ATtest
HERMAN MYERS,
JOS. w. JACKSON,
f. A. NJ. SCHROEDER,
Directors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

Paris, Nov. 22.-Marquis De Cabriac,
the celebrated French diplomatist, is
dead. He was born in 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY {
WORTH. Cashier of the above-named
above statement is true to the best of
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November 1903.
e. S. ABRAHAMS,
Notary Public, C. c., Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

Kind Lady (pityingly) -"How long,
my good man, have you been tramp
Tramp-"Madam, ever since I bought
limited States Steel Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
.~DSOCIETY.~I
N.ee-a-9G=@9d sas-.Da9sG7 10

The Julia Mcleod Chapter of The
Kings Daughters VIII hold a meeting
this afternoon at o'clock in the Sun
day-school building of the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23
Miss Lucy stevens, Quitman.

all of them was sudden and unexpect-
ed, though from natural causes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-23

Capital stock paid in....$ 100000 90
Surplus fund ......... 1875, 900 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 1865 As
National bank notes out
standing ............ 200, 900 90
Due 70 other national
banks .............. 144,s4s CT
Dne to state banks and .
bankers ............ 155.7ss So
Due to trust companies
and savings banks.... 1902, 056 20
Dividends unpaid .... 40 so
Individual deposits sub
iect to check ....... 42s,16s "a
Time certificates of de-
posit ............. $500 90
Certified checks 5000. 367 Is
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed. $4,000 90
Total ........ ISL, 629,375 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
VISITORS AT sT.LouIs HOTELS

IS: NJ Dunkum Of Pine Blum, Arlt. is a
guest at the New st. James
L. Ferckinger Of Malvern, .Ark, 10 regis
tered at the Planters. ..,.4f
II W. Hinkland and r. v. Rider Of Spring.
Held. Mo-. have rooms at the Lindell.
Among the Columbia. Mo-, people to attend
the football game were Feust Meade L. W.
Hume and c. j. Walker. all registered at the
Southern.
H. r. Riley of PlattsburE Mo-, was at
the Southern yesterday.
u. j.. Weakley Of Kansas City is q guest at
the st. Nicholas
ST. Nicholas.
W. L. simms of Boonviile. Mo-, is a suest at
at the st. Nicholas.
George NJ Burleigh of Mount Carmel. Ill.
| is at the Madison.
H. J. Motz of Sedalia. Mo-. Is at the Moser.
Frank ]. Storm of Kirksvilie Mo-. is at
the Southern.
Mrs t. NJ Walker Miss Henri Walker and
Miss Pabst OF Atchison. kas.. have rooms at
the Planters.
George w. Johns of Fairfield. ILL.,. Is q
guest at the Laciede.
Fred Warren of Sherman. Tex. is on the
guest list at the Laclede.
w. G. Simonds of st. Joseph NO., is a
guest at the Lindell.
tered red at the asas New 81. 81 5gH'''' James. A''''
Frank ]. Storm Of Kirksville. No.. Is at
the Southern.
e. H. Powell OF New York. was among the
arrivals at the New st. James.
ID. V. Lppincott Of Peoria, H.. Is regis
tere at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
PROCEEDINGS TO DlsBAR
"PETER POWERS" ATTORNEY
Lawyer Charged With Fraud, NAL
practice and Gross Unprofessional
Conduct In Northern Sccuri-
ties Cnse.

New York. Nov IA petition has been
laid before the appellate division of the
Supreme Court by the Bar Association. ac-
cusing Attorney George Alfred Lamb OF
this city. who represented Peter Power in
the suit to prevent the merger of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads OF
fraud. deceit. malpractice and gross un-
professional conduct. Proceedings were
begun to disbar him.
The. Northern Pacific Railroad brought
the charges originally before the Bar AS
ISOLATION In January.
The accusations against Lamb are that he
mad used Peter Power as dummy plaint-
III in the Northern Securities case that he
tried to prevent Power from obeying an
order of the United States Court. and that
he declared, under oath. that he had held
in his own possession 100 shares Of stock
which Power claimed to own. but which
really belonged to Camille Weidenfeld, a
stock broker. who has been suspended
from the exchange in connection with the
suit
When the charges were originally made
Lamb refused to answer them, denying
that he was guilty of any wrong, and say
Ing that II the dignity of the Federal Court
had been offended. as charged, that court
alone could take official notice Of the mat
fer - 49, >~>
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08

cured. Cured to stay cured. Cured 30 they
won't come back. Cured without cutting.
Cured without danger. Cured without
pain. Cured without detention from work.
Cured without indelicate examinations
Cured in the privacy OF home. Cured by
self-applied treatment. Cured with very
little expense. Cured without tha dread
and publicity of waiting your turn at the
surgeons office. Cured without a danger
Gus surgical operation. its period OF en-
forced invalidism. tedious convaiescence
and heavy expense. You simply buy and
apply a cheap and convenient remedy; 1t
does the rest.
There is only one better evidence than
the experience Of others testified to by
those who have nothing to gain by decep-
tion; that Is the personal test: then Of
your own self you know. Doubling
Thomas could not trust eye or ear, but
tend to credence, but feeling convinces.
Your druggist keeps Pyramid Pile Cure
or Will get It for you II you ask him to.
Take no substitute. There is no medicine
like it, or Just as good" No remedy
for piles can take Its place and do its
work
The makers OF Pyramid Pile Cure are 80
confident it will prove satisfactory that
they offer 1t for trial at their own ex-
free sample for trial. or you can go to
use il half up and IL not satisfied mail
the balance to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall. Mich. and they will refund your
Write for their book. ''The Cause and
Cure of Piles Itecontains much Of in-
terest and value to every sufferer, and Ii
sent free to all who apply for 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
TANMANY HAS TEN
MILLIONS IN PLUMS.
Good Things to Be Parceled Out
By the Mighty Organization
Ruled by G. F. Murphy.
docLELLkN TO NAME MEN.

After January 1, Dozens of Of
fees Paying From $1,000 to
$4,000 Annually Are to
Be Filled by New
Administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
WHY He FAILED


Resolved to be rid Of life, he went before
high tide to post at the seaside. He and
provided himself with ladder. rope. a
pistol, bundle of matches and vial Of
poison. Ascending the ladder he tied one
end of the rope to the post and the other
poison. set his clothes on fire. put the
inuzzle Of the pistol to his head and kicked
away the ladder. In kicking down the
ladder. he. sloped the pistol 50 that the
ball missed his head and cut through the
rope He fell into the sea- thus extin-
gushing the flames. The sea water, which
he involuntarily swallowed. counteracted
the poison, and thus, in spite of his pre-
cautions, he remained unshot, unhanged
imprisoned. unburned and undrcwned.
Many purposes in life are thwarted by
quently take purgatives and apply ano-
dyne ofntments or use dilating plugs and
follow with astringent applications. or re-
es s9 70 as f wies the other
and the piles remain uncured-frequeatly
are made worse.
There is no need OF going 70 sueh Is. eX.
means, used only by itself. viii e1ectual.y
cure this troublesome and tornentng dis
ease.
and possessing 60 cents continues to suffer
with piles the fault is their own;
If the makers Of PYRAMID ,s Tue cure th
should say all the things IN praise raise, OF he the
have used It they might be suspected of
overstating the fact.
The truest things about medicine may
be said by those who own and sell II. but
the public cannot be blamed for particular
ly expecting the truth from the user OF the
medicine who have no personal interest In
its sale, and crediting most the express
sions OF those who can profit nothing for
their praise of its merits.
The testimony of the taker. not the
maker OF remedy. naturally carries most
yxpirvhf with who is looking for reIiGT
and who Justly reasons that the best judge
of a remedy should be those who have
used 1t and possess actual personal expert
ence of its virtues and who speak of them
without thought of private gain, but In
the simple hope and for the humane pur-
pose of directing others who sufIer as
they once did. to the grateful relief they
have found.
Mrs. Aaron Medron, of Savannah Ga,
writes: Ever since the birth Of my first
" with piles. / could not hear the
thought Of a surgical operation. Pyramid
Pile Cure entirely cured,
doctor said It must be an operation.
chose Pyramid Pile Cure and one 5o-cent
box made me sound and we'll"
piles. used Pyramid Pile Cure and was vas
well in three days"
II suffered many years with protruding
piles and dared not risk an operation.
Pyramid Pile Cure soon cured me-
Mrs. D. E Reed of Albany says: "I
would not take 500 and be placed back
where ] was before used Pyramid Pile
Cure
Edward Dunellen OF wilkesbarre. Pa.
says: For seven years / was scarcely
ever free from the terrible torture of piles
One 5o-ccpt box OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Thomas E. Wood SIS Seventeenth ST..
Sacramento. Cal, writes: tOne Eo-cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Cure permanently
cured me of piles
These and thousands of similar letters
so to show that piles can be cured, are
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
SECOND WIFE WANTS ALIM0NY
Asks $500 Monthly Pending Trial
of Husbands Divorce Suit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, No.. Nov. 7.-Hearing of
the application of Mrs. Belle NJ. Barr for
temporary alimony began to-day in the
Circuit Court Mrs. Barr is the wife Of
George r. Barr. wealthy livestock COM
mission merchant, with offices here, in
st. Louis and in Chicago. They were mar
ried thirteen years ago. She was his sec
ond wife. He had eight children by a
former marriage The divorce suit was
filed by Mr.. Barr.
In her application for temporary ALL
mony Mrs. Barr stat that her husband
was worth s25e.00o. and that his income
was $4,000 a year. She asked for $500
for attorneys fees. 5000 for other ex-
penses and $500 month
Mrs Barr denied that she used NOR
phine, as charged in her husbands petit
tion. She said her husband had harassed
her, had shut off the water and gas from
her home.
Barr testified he was worth only $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
LECTURE ON MILK AND WATER
Peoples Welfare Association
Plans an Entertainment

A complimentary entertainment will be
given tomorrow evening by the Peoples
Fund and Welfare Association at its
headquarters. northwest corner Eleventh
and Locust streets.
The programme viii consist Of a lecture
on the subject of Milk and Water" by
Cables Nelson Haskins. Mr.. Hask.ns has
been engaged In the education of the deaf
for a great many years. and his talk will
be interspersed with pantomimic anec-
dotal description.
The music part Of the programme will
accompaniment. by Miss Miriam Goodhue
Lynch, who has been pupil of Augustus
North, London. ENGLAND. and Professor
Clement B. Shaw of the American Con-
servatory Of Muse. Chicago. Miss Bessie
Coar. who is a pupil of Professor Victor
Lchtenstdn of the Odeon. will give q
violin solo and Walter ]. Reuter- will rem
der a piano solo.
A statement of the work Of the associa-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
Will Rebuild Track.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 6-The Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany to-day awarded contract for re-
building about nineteen miles of the main
line in two sections Of the middle division.
The estimated cost Of the Improvement
is 81, 400, ,000 The specifications cav for a
double track roadway from Punzsutawney
TO Stanley, a distance of eleven miles,
and from Carmen to Ridgeway, a distance
of eight miles. : :
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
New K. n. n. Council.

Council. No. 102. Knights Of Father
Mathew, will be organised this afternoon
at Notre Dame Church. Wellston. w. 8.
McAdam. organizer for the knights Of
Father Mathew, has charge OF the pre-
liminary work. The exercises will be
preme chief sir knight of the order. as
sisted by other supreme oinoers. The Rev.
erend Father OLeary, rector OF Notre
Dame, has given his support in the forma-
tion Of the council.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. These st. Louis
persons registered at hotels In Chicago to-
day:
Auditoriun-J. B. Anderson, W. B. Chit
tenden. P. s. Collins. C. D. Eaton. T. w.
Palmer House-c. L. Ayres. NJ. W. Greene.
E. s. Kroehle. F. /. Lewis. T. Thorpe. Mrs
Grand Pactnc-B ". Lederer. 8. p. Plat,
c. r. Walker A. C Springer.
Sherman House-R \ Stevens. Doctor A.
Brevoort-J. G. ireland. c. X. Reifsnider.
saratoga-T. H. Edgemuth. L. N Myhall
Great Northern-F. S. Hannah. F. R. Frost.
II. P. Taylor. S. H. Woods, L; g; Wheeler.
Thompson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
Mi..ourinn. in New Yor.

REF FUBI1IC SFICIAL.
New York, Nov. 7.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing Missourians:
St Louis-B. F. Spencer and Mrs. Spencer.
Miss B. E. Johnston, i.o,;, j; Rooney sI,,,P
waldorf; T. w. Weston, E N. Vossler, Herald
Square; " H. Allen, Grand; c....
W. ]. Zimmerschild Victoria.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
TWO YEARS To SAVE TWO HOURS,
Southern Pacific shortens Distance
4S,37 Miles,

San Francisco, Nov. THE Southern
Pacific's two years work in Strengthening
the line from Ogden to Reno has resulted
In saving Of 47.37 miles in actual dis
tance, an equivalent Of seventy-ffve miles
in overcoming difficult grades and prac-
tical saving of about two hours In run
ming time for the stretch Of 642 miles be-
tween the two stations.
1t is expected that trains will be using
the entire new track system BY the first
Of the year. No less than twelve different
places have been strengthened and the
grades improved. This side of Reno there
elevation Of 1000 feet by constructing a
prospective five-mile tunnel. This pro-
posed tunnel will do away with the long
line OF Sierra snow Sheds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
Selects Delegates to Convention.
SPECIAL.

Marion. H.. Nov. 1.-THE Williamson
County Republican Central Committee to-
day selected delegates to the Judicial
Convention. 60 be held at Cairo Weines-
Judge. to nh the vacancy caused by the
death Of Ju6ge Nobarts. While fha dele
gates 20 uninstructed. 1t ID said that =
majority. Of them are for Judge Robert
NcIlvain Of Nurphysboro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
Meeting of Executive COMMITTEES.

The Executive Committee Of the Ter
minai Association will meet. tomorrow at
Union Station to consider the recon-
mendations made by the Passenger and
Baggage Agents Committee in regard to
Increasing the facilities at Union Station
for handling passengers and baggage. It
is stated that the improvements desired
will cost 100000. n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08


The above list Includes only the larger
appointments at the disposal Of the Mayor.
There are a number of smaller positions
that he can give out. and indirectly he.
handling of thousands of appointments
that come under the ostensible jurisdiction
of the heads of departments AS an ex-
ample the Corporation CounsePs office Is
a good illustration.
While the Mayor and Mr.. Murphy are
only directly responsible for the head OF
that department and five deputies, the
Corporation Counsel himself is supposed
to appoint his assistants. and the rea!
situation will be that Tammany Hall will
name over 100 assistants. clerks and STE
nographers, at salaries from 81 Loco down to
s.. 800. The same will occur IN all the other
city departments.
MURPHY'S AsCENDENCY.
Charles F. Murphy has jumped from a
Tammany district leadership into posi-
ton of national prominence in one year.
He is more powerful than any leader of
Tammany Hall ever has been. He holds
the domination of the Democratic party
of the greatest city in the United States,
and when the time comes to choose
Democratic candidate for President the
voice Of Charles +. Murphy Will De nearo
in the councils.
Some days over twelvemonth ago Mr:
Murphy took into his hands the reins of
government over QlSOrSduIeu AAo 9oho-
gruntled Tammany. There were many
against him on the inside-ancient enc
mics, who resented his rise in politics. He
had before him a short time in which to
get rid of the contesting element and to
get back into the Wigwam many men OF
power who had been driven out by dis
content with the leadership OF Croker.
The people Of New York looked askance
at Murphy. They knew little Of him.
They were told that in his youth he
worked in shipyard. that in his young
manhood he was the conductor of horse
car and that for twenty years he had been
the keeper OF three saloons and they were
all successful. They knew of him that he
was the Tammany leader of one OF the
strongest Democratic districts in the city
and that he was President OF the Dock
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York: Nov. 7.-George B. Mcclellan.
Mayor-elect, ''by and with the advice of
Charles +. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall. will have many plums to distribute
to the Tammany politicians who have
been out of Office for two years. Already
the scramble has started. The total
amount in salaries Is estimated at $40. O00,-
00o.
Among the 'good things to be given out
from the Mayors office on January /.
1904. are the following:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-08
COMMITTEE NOT SATISFIED.
Appeal Taken From the Decision OF
Manager C0tter.

The committee of the Missouri Pacific
engineers. which has been in conference
with Manager Cotter, has requested a
hearing from Vice President Harding, on
the grounds that some of the adjustment
of grievances made with Manager Cotter
Mr.. Harding will confer with the com
mittee tomorrow. 1t is understood that
the committee will repeat its demand for
wage increase with other grievances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

should prepare to kill all Christians gen.
eral declaration of a holy war IS very re-
mote possibility. The SULTAN who is the
head Of the Mohammedan C1urch through
out the world. would not dare to take the
responsibility of such declaration. though
il he should millions of fSnatical Islamites
would respond to his CALL and he could rally
a force that would make Christian Europe
tremble This is not az all likely to happen.
but the Sultan may wink at the declaration
of such a war by local authorities. If he
should it would add UNNECESSARILY to the
horrors of a situati which already seems
about as bad as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

power, and is sure sign to all Israel for
their ingathering. They will pick Turkey
for Christmas q. e., Christ's second COM
ing is at handl and Turkey. with many ma
tions, will fall to rise no more. The Lion
has roared and the voice of the Turtle is
heard in the garden of the Bride, calling
We; for unto Shiloh shall We now be
gathered. The great time of trouble such
as never was or never shall be is now at
hand; Let nothing hinder you from getting
the Flying Roll"
The Flying Rolf is for sale, but the
Little Book is free, 1.-The expenses OF its
publication is met by free contributions.
/ believe the Israelites are perfectly sin
cere and of blameless lives. Their doc
trim" has been studied out by an illiterate
man of great natural ability and ingenuity.
studying his Bible without any light OF
scholarship, but with a firm faith in the
doctrine of verbal inspiration.
The source of the sect is the famous
Joanna Southcott a visionary and prophet
ess of the eighteenth century. She was the
first of the seven angels mentioned in Rev.
X. James of JeZreel, who wrote the Flying
Roll in 1875. was the fifth angel. and Benja-
min, to whom the last revelation or Star
of Bethlehem came in 1902, is the seventh.
The milennial day is not fixed, but IL begins
at some time in 1906. 5. w. 8.