davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19


E. G. Black. 16 Bryan, east, offers
the following special bargains to quick
purchasers:
Investments: Four houses on New
Houston street, west, for $3.50; under
mortgage of $500 at per cent. Three
two-story houses on Zubly street, near
West Broad, for $27OO; renting for $35;
mortgage of $500 at Z per cent. West
Broad street corner at a bargain: lot
6Ox60. Five small houses, mortgage of
$1,000; rents for $26 per month; will sell
for $4,000. Nice home on Thirty-third
street, between Abercorn and Lincoln,
for $2,200i 5000 cash, balance on time
Two two-story houses on Duffy street,
near Whitaker, $4,000 will buy them
will carry $4,000 for responsible pur-
chaser. Six houses on Gwinnett street.
east; rents for $21: will sell for $1,S0O;
mortgage of $1,000 on the property Two
lots, thirty feet on Waldburg street,
near Paulsen, for $3.50, if sold at once.
Five lots on Waldburg, just east of
Lincoln, for $4,000. Beautiful Henry
street home, near Abercorn, for 81, 500.
have a stack of good things. If
you are in the market for investments
see BLACK" before buying. 16 Bryan,
east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Do 1t Now.
Don't PrOcrastinate.

Every man thinks he has many years
before limits the other fellow who
win die. I'm going to live and build
up my business" is what he says to
himself. Recent bereavements, sad as
they are, should be a warning to the
procrastinators. It's all well enough
to plan for the future upbuilding OF
ones affairs, but a thought should be
taken for the welfare of widow and
children, should the Reaper come be-
fore these plans have matured. There
is only one way to make the future
safe and that is by a proper amount
of the right kind of life insurance.
Right here is where we want you to
investigate the policies of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual It's policies protect
in more ways than one. Many a man
has found his Massachusetts Mutual
policy friend in need when at some
critical period-then also the splendid
annual dividends declared make the
cost less and less each year. Don't
procrastinate, this is too important a
matter. Remember delays are dan
gerous. Write Harry & Apple, man
ayers for Georgia, III Bay street, east,
Savannah, Ga, send them your age
and address and they will send you
specimen policy showing just what can
be done in your particular case.-ad.
For cheaD rea1 ,asta+a coo NV x,-ioae
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Ten Days-Ten Cents.
swift's Pure Silver Lear I..rd

We will sell for the next ten days
Swift & Co.'s pure silver leaf lard.
3-Pound can, SOC; 5-pound can, soc.
10-Pound can, 81: 20-pound can, So.
We want one and all of our patrons
to try Swift & Co.'S pure silver leaf
lard. and we have put the price In
reach of all.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, log Broughton street. west.
telephone 616.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Coffee, 15c.

If you would cut down expenses on
coffee and yet drink better than is
usually sold for Csc pound, just try
a pound of our 15c coffee. If it does
not beat anything you ever saw for
twice the money, we are no judge of
good coffee. Southern Grocery Com
pany, la Barnard street; phone 3d.
ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
$19.7O Savannah to baltimore and
Return.

Southern Railway offers rate of one
fare, plus 81, to Baltimore and return
for annual meeting Grand Lodge B. p.
o. Elks. Tickets to be sold july 10
and 20. good to return until July 25.
but can be extended to July 81. unon
payment 81 additional Two trains
daily, with elegant Pullman sleeping
cars and Southern Railway dining
cars. Fast and convenient Schedules
All information cheerfully furnished AT
city ticket office. 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
At Hicks, Tn-dnr

Let come what will, you will have
to eat, won't you?-if you are well?
Then come to the reliable. decent place
for men and ladies'. Everybody knows
the name. It's in the mouth of all.
There you get the best food. There
you get it cooked as nobody in the
South can cook tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE.

On charge OF fast and reckless rid
ing. riding a bicycle without a lamp,
and colliding with Eugene Wimberly of
No. "a Taylor street, west, Charles E
Williams. a negro. was arrested last
night by Patrolman Malphus.
The accident occurred on Drayton
street. and occasioned considerable ex-
element, although no one was badly
hurt. The negro bicycle rider denied
that he was to blame for the accident.
and bail was furnished for his appear
ance in Police Court. The case will be
given a thorough investigation by Re
corder Myrick. and other charges may
be made at the hearing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
A word of warning.
Beware of Artifcinl CoIored n.

beWHre OF ArtIHcInI COIOred Teas,
Is the tea you are using now for ice
ing perfectly satisfactory? Has it the
rich fiowery flavor? If not try a PACK
age of May Blossom, SO cents a pound 3.
makes a delicious iced tea. The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. los
Broughton street, west; telephone GIG.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
WOUNDS CAUSED DEATH.
Negro Who Was Shot at Aimar's
Mill Died at Infirmary,

AS result of gunshot wounds in
fiicted by Charles Williams, coiored,
at Aimar's mill several days, Wash
ington Jenkins died at the Georgia In
Urinary early yesterday morning.
1t was realized from the first that
Jenkins had been mortally wounded,
and at no time were any hopes enter
tanned for his recovery. An account
of the row in which Jenkins received
the wounds that caused his death was
given in the Morning News at the
time. The wounded man was taken
to the Georgia Infirmary for treatment
Immediately after the ARRAY. Williams
has never been apprehended.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
"Queen of summer Trips"

Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company have on sale summer
excursion tickets to Baltimore, $22;
Philadelphia, $26; washington, $24. in
Guiding, meals and stateroom berth.
Excursion tickets on sale to all East
ern resorts. Send for Tour Book. j.
w. Smith, Agent, 112 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
$2s.4O Savannah to Washington and
Return.

via seaboard Air Line Railway-aIl
rail. Tickets on sale daily, limited for
return until Oct. 81. Double daily
service, through cars and quick sched-
ules City ticket office, Z Bull street
Phone 2S-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Corner Henry and Jefferson.

Northwest corner of two good paved
streets, two lots, residence and out
building; splendid location for store
and apartments. Will sell for s3.25O.
It's extremely cheap. John L. Archer
10 Sorrel building -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Lavadura viii clean anything on
earth. with less labor, in less time.
and at less expense than anything you
ever tried. Only ten cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

IT'S Mr.. Dooley. Mr.. Dooley, the
cleanest man the county ever knew,
for ne hathes in Lavadura every day
and Sunday toad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Lavadura is for sale at all up to date
department stores. Ask for it at Ad-
ler's. Price ten cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

For cheap real estate see my prices
on page 7. John L. Archer. 10 Sorrel
building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Just the Place.

To meet to talk over the topics OF
the day; to discuss business matters;
to forget your troubles; to drown your
sorrows; to remember the old sayings,
there is no use crying over split milk,
and that the mill will never grind with
the water that has past; that you get
the best goods at the least cost; that
we handle case goods exclusively: that
it will always be a pleasure to correct
any error that may occur: those are
a few of the many pleasures and ad-
vantages the visitor enjoys at the
Smoker, 10 Congress street, west. Bat
tie P. Winters, managerial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

For cheap real estate see my prices
on page Z. John L. Archer, 10 Sorrel
building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Lavadura makes life worth living
even in hot weather. It hghtens your
labor, cleans and whitens everything
around the house. Only ten cents.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Lavadura makes the finest shampoo
you ever had in your life.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

For cheap real estate see my prices
on page 7. John L. Archer. 10 sorrel
building.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
THINGS IN THE MARKET.

Lavadura is sold by all the best
drug and grocery stores.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

For cheap real estate see my prices
on page Z. John L. Archer, 10 Sorrel
building,-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Continued on Page Seventeen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
RICHARDSON IS
HEAD OF MASONs
Former Democratic Leader in House
Is Elected Provincial Grand
Master.
This Gives Him the Headship over
the Masons Of Three
Nations. "
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 2S.-James D.
Richardson, erstwhile democratic
leader in the house Of representatives,
lis king among Masons. By his cleo
ton as provincial grand master Of the
Royal Order of Scotland in America,
a day or two ago. he was elevated to
the highest Masonic position in the
world and is the ranking man in every
organization with which Masons are
connected. The position will be his
as long as he lives, and besides sitting
on a throne not greatly unlike that
of a king or emperor, he will receive
a salary of $4,000 per annum and have
all his railroad and other expenses
paid whenever he turns his hand to
Masonic business.
In addition, he may live in a pala-
tial residence free and have servants
furnished him by the members of the
organization over which he presides.
AS commander of the southern juris-
diction, another office he holds, he has
control over the Masonic organiza-
tons in all states except those in the
east and north. -
Mr.. Richardson also controls Ma
sons In Hawaii, China, Japan, the
Philippines, Guam, Cuba, Porto Rice
and as fast as the United States can
procure new possessions, his power
will extend. Only two other men have
attained the position of provincial
grand master, the late General Albert
Pike and Josiah Drummond of Maine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
OLDEST CONVICT
FREED LAST
Martin Gill Had Served Twenty
nine Years at Sing Sing for
Murder. -,
Released Yesterday, He Took His
First Trolley Ride and Lunched
on Oysters.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York. Oct. 28.-Thru the good
Offices Of Brother Jerome Of Manhat-
tan college, Martin Gill, who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
Sing Sing prison over twenty-nine
years ago for killing a. man in a saloon
by Governor Odell. Brother Jerome
went to Sing Sing yesterday and
brought Gill, who Is now 81 years old,
back to New York on q train which
reached here early in the afternoon.
Gill had spent more years in Sing
Sing than any other convict, and when
he was told he was free he could
scarcely grasp the warden's meaning.
Even after he had exchanged his
stripes for the plain black prison.
made suit given to discharged prison.
ers, he acted as man might in a
dream: All the way to New York he
nestled close to the side of Brother
Jerome, gazing in silent wonder at the
sights. is w. s
At the Grand Central station the
crowds seemed greatly to confuse the
old man and he followed his benefac-
tor closely, as If in momentary terror
that he might lose him in the shifting
throng. Mr.. Jerome hurried Gill to a
neighboring restaurant, where, for the
first time since 1874, the old man
tasted food other than the plain prison
fare. Oysters were what Gill craVed
most and he got them, all he could
eat.
After the meal, Brother Jerome and
his charge boarded a street car and
the old man had the first electric car
ride Of his life. The trolleys i'm
! pressed him more than all the other
changes since he last saw New York
and he was still marveling about them
last night at the. Manhattan college,
where he Is being cared for tenn
porarily. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
1RE'ENNl Az
kAKE A GALL
AtA - - = - = = s = =. IS
He Goes to See Miss Alice Roosevelt
in Chicago and Gossips Gets
Busy.
Now the Dashing Lieutenant Is Re-
ported Engaged to Presidents
Daughter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt had an unexpected caller
Yesterday, at the north shore nome OF
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Ana EtneI Ie.
hangs a tale. Some one has said that
love microbes float into Chicago on
the breezes Of old Lake Michigan, and
If this is SO, it is possible that one OF
them fell on the doorstep of the mousse
honored by the presence OF the Presl-
dents daughter.
The unexpected caller was John g.
Greenway, Of Hot Springs, Ark,
former lieutenantsin the Rough Rider
leaders in the Spanish American war.
Not long ago handsome, dashing
"Jack" Greenway was reported to be
engaged to Miss Roosevelt. The re-
rport never was denied by either of the
persons, but gradually 1t was for
gbtten. And now he comes away out
here to Chicago to call on the young
woman whom rumor named as ms
future wife.
There seems to be something urg-
ent in the lieutenant's visit. He first
went to Washington hoping to find
Miss Roosevelt before she left for
Chicago, if he really knew she was to
attend the horse show here. He
missed her in Washington by just half
day. He then hurried thru a few
business matters and lost no time
reaching Chicago. Arriving at the
Auditorium Annex, Lieutenant Green
way hastily donned his frock coat and
was driven in haste to the Gibson
home. He came entirely unan-
nounced, it is stated, and Miss Roose-
Welt knew nothing Of his being In the
city until his card was presented.
The presidents daughter at once ex-
cused herself and went to meet the
lieutenant. Shortly afterward she
sent word that her. engagements Tor
the rest OF the afternoon would have
to be cancelled.
Mr. Greenway was discovered at
| the Auditorium Annex to-day. He dio
| not seem to like the idea Of any one
! recognizing him, and at first declined
to explain his presence in the city
why / came to meet my father.
don't v know he said at last, while
bushes danced from his chin to his
hair.
Have you called on Miss Roose-
velt?" was asked.
.'No-that is to say-yes. calleo
on her, of course. Why shouldn't l !.
/ We have been good friends TOR years.
! think I knew Miss Roosevelt when
she was a little girl, and when . S was
/ q senior at Yale. That was IN 1880.
There's nothing strange about my
healing on her, is there? No; she did
| not expect me.
Miss Roosevelt declined to say any
/ thing about the matter.
a Lieutenant GreenWay attended the
i horseshoW last night and saw Miss
Roosevelt attired in splendid costume,
4 the admired Of all admirers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WILL O'BRIEN
PLAY SATURDAY
Minnesota Rooters Are Worried Over
the Injury to the Big
Quarterback.
Other Men Will Be in Good Condi-
Harris Is Playing
Strong Game.
Management Is Making Elaborate
Arrangements for Seating
the Crowd Saturday.

But two more practices, including
that of to-day, will be given the Min
nesota football team before the great
game with Michigan Saturday after
noon. Yesterday the gates Of North
rop field were left open during the
preliminary Warming-up work. AT
o'clock all the members Of the squad
were on hand, and the gates were
closed, and all spectators except fa-
vored few were politely requested to
leave. s
Will O'Brien be able to play? is the
one question that is bothering sup
porters Of Minnesota to-day. The en-
thustasm Of the erooters is increasing
steadily, and the general opinion is
that if O'Brien and the other crippled
members Of the team are in shape to
play the game, Minnesota will win.
The rooters rely upon O'Brien's speed
in running the team, and they think
he will be able to circle Mtchigan's
ends for good gains.
DIR. H. L. Williams said this morn
ing that all the cripples, with the ex-
ception of O'Brien, would be able to
start. the game. O'Brien's case, he
said, was doubtful, and he added that
it would be impossible to tell whether
the big quarter could play until the
day Of the game. If O'Brien is UNI
able to take part in the game, Sig
A4S1A LIS WILL LII Liz pOoASAoA OSSSPLe15.E
bly,. His punting and catching of
punts has been Of a sensational char
acter.
The other members Of the squad will
be in good shape for the contest, which
is expected to decide the champions
ship Of the west. Harris is still both.
cred somewhat by his elbow, but a
special harness has been provided for
the injured member, and Sig will be
able to play his old game Saturday
If he is called on to go in. Schacht's
injured cartilage is practically healed,
and the giant tackle appears as active
as ever. Thorpe still limps slightly.
but his bad knee promises to be all
right by the time of the game. A few
other slight injuries to various play
ers are reported i, but nine OF the men
lTo.Re Cont nued on Page 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

labor unions connected with the trade
in Greater New Y ork.
The firm charges specifically that
members of the association regularly
add 10 per cent to all bids for stone
work, and that after averaging bids
the associations officers apportion the
contracts; that this added 10 per cent
amounts annually to about 100000,
which is divided with the unions, the
latter receiving about 100000, the ball
ance going to the association.
The president Of the corporation, r.
r. Giberson, threatens an appeal to
the courts If his men do not return to
work. In his statement Giberson al
sleges that the unions were taken into
the plan in order to force all the en-
5ployers to become membersEof the as
ISOLATION and that the walking dele
gates agreed to harass employers who
refused to sign.
Bids Are Raised.
The members of the association, he
alleges, also receivesa greater benefit
than that included in the bonus. All
bids, he says, are submitted to the as
ISOLATION. The average bid is then
taken as basis for the lowest bid, and
the others are revised before they are
submitted to the architect or contrac-
tor who has invited the bids.
Inc dSSOClallOH ueClueS, dCCoiui!ie'
to the statement, who is to submit the
average bid, in this way app ortioning
the work among its members. BY this
means the lowest bid submitted be-
comes from 1 o to 20 per cent higher
than the work would cost the builder
were It not for the association.
| It is said some of the employers ad-
NIT having agreed to add 10 per cent
on all contracts in New ork, but
deny having made any arrangements
for dividing with the unions. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

wife when the would-be assassins
rushed upon: the carriage, daggers In
hand. Two seized the governor gen.
eral and attempted to drag him from
the vehicle, while the third man in
flicted two ugly wounds on the princes
head and a cut on the hand.
A Cossack who was in attendance
upon the prince threw himself upon
the assailants. While a hand-to-hand
fight was in progress the carriage was
driven off at a 5gallop. Ultimately the
assailants fled, followed by a mounted
guard Of Cossacks, who had hurried
to the scene. The Cossacks chased the
fugitives thru the brush, firing con-
stantly with their rifles. They killed
one man Instantly. The other two
were shot down and died soon after
ward.
After his injuries had been dressed,
Prince Galitzin attended a reception
given by the citizens fof ;Tiflis.
Governor General Popular.
The outrage has produced great In
dignation the governor general hav-
ing become popular on account $of his
interest in the welfare Of the tnhab1-
tants. ~
Owing to the excitement perform
ances at the theaters were suspended.
There is little doubt that the thick
ness Of the cap worn by the prince
saved his life.
Dispatches from Trans aucasia
within the last month show consider
able unrest at Tifiis owing<to the trans
fer of the Armenian church property
to the Russian government under the
decree Of June 25. Demonstrations
have been reported at various points
in which quite a number Of lives were
lost, and the Armenian church author
itfes are said to have threatened tc
transfer the headquarters Of the Ar
menian Catholic church to another
county. #<
Prince Galitzin, who was sent tc
his present post q year ago last April
was charged with having recommend
| ed the transfer Of the church prop.
erty, and several times his life has
been threatened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

wrenched the revolver from the mans
grasp and the police took Toscano to
prison. He has a. bad criminal rec
ord and was but recently released
from prison at Granditas, where he
had served g. term for homicide. One
theory is that Toscano was drunk and
another that he deliberately planned
to shoot the chief magistrate.
The president remained perfectly
cool and was acclaimed by the crowd
OF citizens to show their JOY at his
escape.
Toscano's evil record makes the the
ory OF a deliberate attempt at assas-
sination appear probable.
The president has received the fe-
licitation Of the citizens and diplo-
matte corps here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ing with United States Circuit Judge

ing with United States Circuit Judge
Kirkpatrick in Trenton tomorrow.
Receiver Smith states that Charles
M. Schwab, J. Pierpont Morgan, Her
bert Satterlee, Morgan's son-in-laW,
and several vendors or controllers Of
constituent companies, received bonds
and stocks for which no equivalent
was ever paid the United States Ships
building company. His report charges
that Schwab and Morgan alone re-
ceived $4,000, 1000 preferred and COM
mon stock for which they rendered
absolutely no equivalent. He strongly
recommends that all such holdings be
assessed at fair estimate on their
face or market value.
! He also characterizes as reprehen-
sible the secret Morgan-SchWaD-ia
ris, Gates & Co. agreem ent by which
the s2O,00O,OOO Of Morgan and
FSchwab preferred and common ship
building stock was to be marketed In
advance Of other outside securities.
| Ugly terms, such as fraudulent"
and "reprehensible" abound in the
voluminous report, which is remark
able also for its drastic and ungloved
| handling of various questionable
phases Of United States shipbuflding
promotion and particularly the far
cical sale--or loan-of the Bethlehem
Steel company by Charles M. SchWab.
| Receiver Smith goes so far as to
| intimate strongly that Charles M.
| Schwab was acting simply as an agent
for the Morgan billion dollar steel
trust when he paid $4,000 900 for the
bethlehem plant. The receivers re-
port especially italicizes the question
able manner in which j. Pierpont
Morgan dominated C. M. 9Schwaba as
we'll as others in the ship yard pro-
motion in forcing the purchase Of the
Bethlehem plant, for which 100000
600 in mortgage gold bonds, a lien
on the Bethlehem plant, and $40, 000,-
900 preferred and common United
States Sh1pbuilding stock.
The receiver strongly recommends
that a receiver be appointed for the
Bethlehem steel works. The. report
closes with an urgent appeal for a
fcourt order assessing the vendors or
other parties, who may have received
bodybuilding securities without paying
IA proper equivalent. a sum UP to a fair
estimated value Of their holdings.