davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
FLASH OF LIGHT.
The comee Fact. Came to Her.

Coffee is so often unsupported in the
work 1t does in the human body that
illustrations of this kind are inter-
esting.
A lady in West Townsend, Mass.
says; Il did not begin drinking coffee
until 1 was an adult. Not very long
after l commenced l began to have
headaches and a dull, heavy, stupid
feeling. These symptoms grew worse
until l was Ill but l had no suspicion
that coffee was the cause of the trouble
Il could not get up any strength, and
after dragging around half sick for
some time l was sent off on visit to
see if the change would do me good. l
soon began to feel better and at the
end of three weeks felt perfectly we'll
again.
Before leaving l had a long talk
with my friend as to the cause of my
getting better. 1 had taken no medi-
cine of any kind, and the food was
about the same as at home, the coffee
was particularly rich, strong and palat-
able. 1 complimented her on the coffee
and asked what kind she used. She told
me Postum, which / absolutely could
not believe. had enjoyed it so much
and it agreed with me to perfectly, but
| had always had an idea that Postum
Food Coffee was a fiat tasting, insipid
drink and was only used by people
who could not drink the old fashion
ed coffee.
MY friend said she had been using it
for two years because when she drank
the old fashioned coffee it kept her
sick half the time Then it dawned
on me like flash of light that the old
fashioned coffee was the cause of my
trouble and sickness and that leaving
it off and using Postum for three weeks
had made me we'll.
When l went home / told mother of
the change. She saw how round and fat
/ had grown and said You can have
Postum at home, we have a package
in the house that / tried once but it
tasted so fiat that l went back to the
ordinary coffee So / said Let me
make it; Mrs.-said it must be made
according to directions and must be
boiled at least Is or 20 minutes after
the boiling begins, and If we can make
ii as good as she does you will be as
tonished at it,
"Well she was astonished and from
that time to this we have left the old
fashioned coffee off the table and used
Postum altogether. Mother is better,
my headaches and sick feelings have
never returned. There Is no doubt but
that coffee is a poison to us and Pos
tum IS the cause of our comfort and
health Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
GERM OF SMALLPOX.

Boston, April 25.-The Globe will an
nounce tomorrow that Dr. William
Thomas Councilman, the Shattuck pro-
fessor of pathological anatomy in the
Harvard Medical School, has discov-
cred the germ that causes smallpox.
The discovery is pronounced by ply
sicians who have been made aware of
DR.. Councilman's achievement, as one
of the really great ones in medical his
tory and the most important made in
Boston, rivalling the discovery of
ether as an anaesthetic.
The details of the investigation, each
successive step was taken, together
with valuable scientific information
concerning the protozaya, the organ
ism that produces that highly contag-
ious disease, will on Tuesday evening
be furnished to medical men by the
discoverer, who refrains from making
a public announcement of it until he
has enlightened the scientific world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
OBITUARY.
~i7W#
James II. Mayors.

James T. Mayors died yesterday
morning at his home at No. 4O7 An
derson street, west, after an illness of
two weeks. Catarrh was the cause Of
his DEATH
Mr.. Mayors was S5 years of age and
a native of Marion, S. C. Besides a
widow he leaves three children. He
was employed in the capacity of COM
positor for Braid & Hutton, and was
a member of the Baptist Church and
the knights and Ladies of Honor. The
funeral will take place at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, from his late residence,
and the services will be conducted by
Rev. C. A. Jackson. The pallbearers
win be: John A. Hutton, j. S. Nav
bray, j. S. McCreight, d. B. Turner,
F. f. Wheeler and w. F. Hodges.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
DEPEw ON OLD AGE.
senator Did a Bit of MOraIiNing at
His Birthday Party.

senator D10 n blN OF MOFaAASAh8 NJ
His Birthday Party.
New York. April Ex-senator Depew
was presented with an enormous birth
day cake tonight at the twelfth an
nual dinner given in honor of his birth
day by the Montauk Club in Brooklyn.
In responding to the welcome of the
club. Senator Depew moralized on the
pleasures of old age, saying among
other things:
THE Senate of the United States is
the real power in our system. About
four senators on each side. all past
sixty and the majority over seventy
when in agreement, have shaped the
laws and settled the policy of the
nation. The activity and longevity Of
these statesmen, and others whom we
know. who are eminent in literature,
in the pulpit, on the benchs at the
bar in the management of great cor
porations and as successful men of
business, are examples of the cultiva-
ton of cheerfulness and of hope, and
of confidence and abiding faith in the
continued progress, development
growth and expansion of our country"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
SUNDAY BALL STOPPED
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. April 25.-Efforts to
play Sunday baseball in indianapolis
received another check tonight, when
Judge Carter issued a temporary re-
straining order, prohibiting the In
dianapolis club from playing ball on
Sundays. The order is returnable on
May s. The complaint was filed at
the instance of the Indianapolis Minis
terial Association, by property own
er near the ball park.
A petition signed by 81, 900 voters was
presented to the Mayor yesterday, ask
ing for Sunday ball. The Mayor re-
piled that while personally he woula
favor Sunday baseball, the laws were
against it, and he would obey the law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey.

A telegram announcing the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey at Oconee early
yesterday morning, was received in Sa-
vannah by Mrs. William H. Dugan, a
sister of the deceased yesterday.
Mrs. Bailey was for many years a
resident of Savannah, and is most fav-
orably known here. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fish
er. She was but 81 years of age, hav-
ing been but a year ago married, and
leaves husband and infant child to
mourn her loss. The cause of her
death was measles and other compll-
cations.
Mrs. Dugan left last night for Geo.
nee, where the funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
= r.

Followers of "77" for Grip and Colds.
should know about DR.. Humphreys
Specifics for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weak Stomach; for Female Diseases;
for rheumatism; for Headache and
Neuralgia; for Skin Diseases; for Kid
neys and Bladder. At Druggists, %
cents each, or mailed. Doctors Book
mailed free. Humphreys Med. Co.,
corner VIM. and John SITS, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
Mrs. U. b. Harold, Americas.

Americas, Ga, April 25.-Mrs. Uriah
B. Harold died tonight after a ling
ering illness of many months. Than
Mrs. Harold, no woman in Americas
was more beloved for her benevolence
and many Christian graces, and the en-
tire city mourns, as a residence of fifty
years here endeared her to every one.
She is survived by her husband and
large family of sons and daughters.
The funeral services will take place
Monday afternoon, awaiting the ART
val of DR.. Chas. Harold, her son, of
the medical staff of Governor Hospi-
tai, New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
WORKED FULL NINE HOURS.
Miners Did This the First Time in
Their Experience.

Pottsvi1le, Pa, April 25.-Thirty-five
of the. Reading Companys forty-three
collieries were in operation nine hours
to-day This is the first time in the
history of the anthracite mining indus
try that the miners have worked nine
hours on a Saturday. At Shenandoah,
owing to a misunderstanding the men
did not report for work. Meetings
were held and the miners decided to
return to the collieries on Monday
This arrangement is satisfactory TO the
company, according to the sf~tA'-- nts
of the miners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
GUARDIAN FOR CHASE,

HOadley Was Appointed by the
Court to Serve in That Place.
Cincinnati, O., April 25.-Judge Nip
pert to-day appointed George Hoad-
ley as guardian of the person and es-
tate of Moses Fowler Chase. A similar
case Tor the appointment of his father
had been previously set for LAFAYETTE
next Monday.
Hoadley furnished bond in $3.50. 900
from the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore and
left for Lafayette. armed with Gre
dentials of his appointment and de-
termined to get possession of the young
millionaire. He will appeal to the
United States courts.
Attorneys on both sides of the case
also left for LAFAYETTE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

Port Huron; Patterson, engineer, De-
troit.
The injured-John Whiting, fireman,
Port Huron; - Crawford, Port HUI
ron, slightly bruised.
The accident was the result of an
open switch, which allowed the pas
senger train, while going at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour, to enter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
KILLED IN A WRECK.

Lenox, Mich, April 25.-In a head
on collision between a Grand Trunk
passenger train and a local freight
near here tonight, two men were
killed and two injured.
The dead-Leonard Neill, engineer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
CANTRELL WAS SENTENCED.
Case of the GhOuI Closed at Indian,
apOIis.

Indianapolis. April 25.-The curtain
was rung down, for time at least, on
Rufus Cantrell, when sentence was
passed on him to-day. Cantrell was
convicted under two counts of an in
dictment one of which was for TAX
ing a body and the other for conspir-
ing to take a body. The penalty for
the first offense is Imprisonment for
from three to ten years, and for the
second from two to four years: Both
sentences win be served at the same
time. The minimum time that Can
trell will have to serve will be three
years. His stay in prison will depend
on his conduct.
The case win be appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
SETTLE By ARBITRATION.
New Orleans Cotton Screw Men May
End Their Strike.

New Orleans, April 25.-The lockout
of the cotton screw men on the river
front. which has tied up traffic to
considerable extent for the last ten
days. will be settled by arbitration.
The Cotton Exchange Committees
proposition TO refer the whole contro-
versy to Daniel ]. Keefe. president of
the International Longshoremen, was
accepted by both the steamship agents
and the crew men at the meeting of
the committee this afternoon. No
tees were posted on the floor of the
Cotton Exchange that the loading of
cotton would be Immediately resumed
and continued until Mr.. Keefe's de-
cision is rendered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
BONDS OF SEABOARD
FIOated For the Roads Extension to
Birmingham.

Baltimore, April 25.-It developed in
financial circles to-day that the Sea-
board Air Line Railway has sold to a
syndicate 100000 of 4 per cent. bonds
for the construction of it's extension to
Birmingham, Ala. This syndicate was
formed by the New York Banking
House of Ladenburg, Thalman & Co.
The syndicate formed by this house In
cludes several Baltimore capitalists.
and about one-sixth of the underwrit-
ing was taken in this city.
The bonds which have been sold are
first mortgage on the Birmingham
division, which the new line is called.
and are also direct obligation of the
Seaboard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26

the siding on which the freight train
was standing. The passengers were
thrown into a panic and a number,
whose names are not given, were
slightly injured
The body of Engineer Neill was
found erect at his post with his hand
on the throttle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
ANTITRUST BILL
Is Introduced in the Virginia House
of Delegates.

Richmond. Va April Pa bill ito
prevent and declare illegal all pools,
trusts, agreements, combinations, con-
decorations: conspiracies, and under
standings in restraint of trade" was
introduced in the House of Delegates
to-day. The measure prohibits agents,
dealers and corpora tons from handling
the products of any pool or trust con-
victed of violations of the law. This
offense is declared a felony, and is
made punishable by term in the
penitentiary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-26
GOVERNOR MAY RESIGN.
Grant summoned to Answer Com
plants Against Him.

Washington, April 25.-Unofficial in
formation received at the War De-
partment states that Gov. Grant of
Leyte province has been summoned to
Manila to answer complaints that have
been made against him, and that as
consequence he will resign. Grant
went to the Philippines as a captain in
the Twenty ninth Volunteer Infantry,
He was suspended by the civil gov
ernor of the islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

ventlon viii engage in a general dis
cussion The day will close with re-
ports Of bankers on business conditions
In their states,
on Friday, the last day OF the ses-
sion, Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer Of the
United States, will speak on The Ef-
fects OF the Inflow OF Gold" and j. b.
Finley OF the Fifth National bank of
Pittsburg Pa, viii speak upon the
Education OF Bank Clerks Discus
sion Of these topics will be succeeded
by discussion OF general topics, The
last business Of the convention viii be
the election Of new officers, Then II
will finally adjourn and It's members
viii devote themselves unreservedly
to pleasure.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged a varied program for the enjoy
ment of the visitors The interlms be-
tween sessions will be devoted 10
sightseeing in and around San Fran
cisco and after Saturday the visitors
VIII go to various parts OF the state at
will, Every facility and attention viii
be forthcoming To make these longer
excursions thoroughly delightful. The
bankers Of Los Angeles and other
southern California cities have made
preparations TO receive large num-
Der OF the bankers and their friends and
the interesting scenes In the southern
section OF the state will be exploited
for the benefit Of the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
MAIL ROBBER BELL.
He Escapes from Two Deputy
Marshals i'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. IA Il. Bell, the
confessed mail pouch robber and check
forger, who was arrested In Denver
escaped from a Pullman car today lust
before the train to which II was at
tached arrived at the Pennsylvania
railroad station here. Bell was I'm the
custody of two United States deputy
marshals and was on his way TO the
United States deputy marshal's Office
In this city. He made an excuse to
go TO the wash room and after locking
himself in opened the window and
made his escape. The police Of this
city We're notified and they are now
searching for Bell.
Bell was also known as Crosby and
Hammond. After his arrest in Denver
he admitted having stolen mail pouch,
from Pennsylvania railroad train. The
pouch was in transit from this city
to Harrisburg, Pa, and disappeared
on Sept. S. II contained a large num-
Der of checks for small sums and later
when they came back to the banks II
was learned that they had been raised
TO large amounts. The authorities as
sert that Bell must have realized nearly
100000 by this robbery.
Bell was held in $4,000 bail by United
States Commissioner Hinsdale in Dem
Yer for his appearance in the United
States district court here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

Pardee, and on behalf Of the financial
interests by James -. Phelan. TO which
addresses President Hardy viii reply.
The afternoon viii be given over to
the reading and consideration OF the
yearly reports Of the TREASURER, auditor,
secretary, executive douucll, auditing,
protective and currency committees,
and the committee on tie unfcatlon
Of laws the bureaus Of fidelity insur-
ance and education. In the discussion
OF reports and general matters speak
ers will be limited to five minutes, ex-
cept by consent OF the convention. For
the afternoon there Is also scheduled
an address on Money orders OF the
Bankers Association" by l., y. Hlllyer.
cashier Of the American National Bank
OF Macon. Ga, The address Is expect
ed to open a discussion which may lead
to the adoption Of a better system OF
money orders. After adjournment In
the afternoon, the state delegations win
meet to select a committee on nominal
tons.
The formal addresses for the Thurs
day session are on Currency" by w.
B, Ridgley comptroller OF the currency;
Money supply OF the United States"
by J. n. McAshen OF the Texas National
bank Of Houston, Texas aud an ad-
dress by Homer $, King president of
the Wells, Fargo 3 Company bank OF
San Francisco, Under the head OF
Practical Bank Questions the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

old Jehovah of the Jews. Christ saws:
'fe believe I'm God They were Jews
ana TINS was the Messah's indorse-
ment OF their Jehovic doctrine. Their
s Irpc,rlhe OF God suited Him perfectly.
ing 600 VINO made worlds aud peoped
,hen' the God OF Abraham, Isaac and
'aVob' VINO spoke from the clouds and
numbered from Sinai The God that
suited Jesus ought TO satisfy anybody.
Nhere are the wonders wrought by any
other gods through their believers?
Where are the mighty works achieved
ny believers In notifications OF the old
jewish doctrine of God? II grieyes me
10 see modern Jews move backward
IRON this ancient faith OF their fathers
ana call 1t progress, Away up I'm Ur
OF the Chaldees Abraham believed in
JenoVah and became the founder OF n
new nation, the Friend of God the
progenitor of Jesus. A young Hebrew
was SOLD into Egyptian bondage and
went TO prison because of his personal
purity, but Pharaoh said where can we
ma such man In whom the shirt of
the Lord Is, and made him his prime
minister. A Hebrew mother with pray.
ers, kisses and tears committed her
chlld to wicker basket on the Nile
put he grew up TO believe in God and
ne rose to be the mighty prophet, law
glYer' warrior and statesman. Moses
why multiply Illustrations From the
beginning until this hour men who
nave fully accepted this Old Testament
Goa have done exploits. 5esus would
Cod '''''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
PROGRAM OF THE BANKERS CONVENTION N SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, oct 1.-THE influx OF
the leading bankers Of the United
States, coming to this city to attend the
twenty-ninth annual convention of the
American Bankers associaNbn. has
commenced in earnest and by tomorrow
night II Is expected all Of the dele
gates will have arrived. The leading
hotels are beginning TO throng with the
visitors, and IT is estimated that the
visiting bankers and their ladies will
number close to 1000.
The real work of the convention viii
commence on Wednesday morning but
there will be several meetings of the
various branches of the association to-
morrow, the trust company division
meeting tomorrow morning al the Cal
ifornia theater, and the savings bank
section meeting IN the lecture room of
the Academy Of Sciences tomorrow af-
ternoon. Both sections will complete
their separate business before Wednes.
day morning where President Caldwell
Hardy will strike his gavel at the Cali.
fornia theater, converting the regular
meeting of the association.
After Bishop w r. Nichols has Of
fered a prayer the visitors win be well
coined on behalf OF the city by Mayor
sehmits, on behalf OF the state by Gov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
WILL SEE THE MINES.
Teachers to Have a Grand Time at
Park City Next Saturday.

A big excursion to Park city has
been planned for the teachers in the
SAT- Lake city schools for next Satur-
day. 1t Is expected that fully 300 teach
ers viii take advantage Of the nominal
rates made by the railroad company
and pay a visit to the mines of Park
city. The object Of the excursion is
TO give the teachers practical lesson
m geology and an insight into the
try
1t If expected that three Of the larg-
CT producing mines viii be visited. the
Silver King, Daly-West and Daly-
Judge, Senator Kearns and Manager
Bamberger have already consented to
allow the teachers free access to the
two first named properties and il is
expected that the management of the
Daly-Judge will do likewise.
me special train viii leave the city
az 80 o'clock and will return whenever
the teachers desire. The Transportation
committee IN charge of the affair is
composed of Principals Martin, Brad
ford and Coombs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
BARTENDERS ORGANIZE.
New Union Which Will Affiliate With
Federation of Labor.

FIFTY two local bartenders met yes
terday afternoon and organized Bar
tenders union which will affiliate with
the Utah Federation OF Labor Organ
i2er j. Thrall called the meeting TO or
der and after an address by President
James Henry OF the ogden union, these
officers were chosen:
President, Charles Lange: vice presI
gent joseph Lane; treasurer. Isaac
Neibour; financial secretary. Charles
Bridgeford; recording secretary. " r.
Conrod; Inspector Sam Clark. and
chaplain, b. Dltrick The following
men were elected TO serve as delegates
to the state Federation of Labor, Har-
ny iiambough' Joseph Lane c.. j. By
water Sam Clark and b. Ditrick.
The new officers were immediately
installed, when the Union adjourned 10
meet next Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Colombia Still Considering.

Washington, oct l9-Minister Beau
pre-, at Bogota has informed the state
department that the Colombian govern
ment Is still considering the canal ques-
tlon and that the committee having the
matter In charge has submitted report
upon the concession of the Panama
Canal company from 1904 to 1910 The
dispatch is ambiguous and the depart
mrnt cannot say whether the commit
tee has recommended the lnvalidation
Of the concession and return 70 the
company OF Sl.00000 which was paid
for II or whether It favors confirming
their concession, The report Is 20 be
printed and discussed ip the Colon
han congress next week The Colon
blan government having intimated That
1t desired to renew negotiations for the
construction OF a canal this govern
ment will not act until II has been de-
termined that reasonable time has
been given to the government at Bo-
gotta to formulate and present n propo-
sition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
THE CONFESSION
OF A LYNCHER.
W, H. Smith, in Custody at Ba-
sin, Wyo, Tells About Mobbing
The Jail There Last July.
duplicates THIRTY.flVE men.
Mob Killed Two Murderers-Expected
His Disclosures Will Result in
Many Indictments.

Butte, Mont. oct IA Cody, Wyo.,
dispatch says W. H. Smith, in custody
at Basin, Wyo,, has confessed to COM
pllcity in mobbing the jail at Basin
last July when German and Walters
two murderers were shot by the mob
Deputy Meade wounded. Smith gives
the names Of 80 other men in the nab.
The grand jury called by the governor
of Wyoming will meet ut Basin this af-
ternoon, II Is expected that indict-
ments against the men implicated by
Smith will be returned It is feared an
attempt will be made TO kill Smith.