davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
TWO MORE RED HATS
MAY BE AWARDED THE AMERICAN
CONTINENTS.
A CARDINAL FOR BRAZIL
AND ANOTHER FOR THE UNITED
STATES THE PLAN.

1t Is said That President Roosevelt
Recommended Archbishop Ire
land TO the Pope-Cthers Recon-
mended Archbishop Ryan-Tt May
De Long Before the Pope Reaches
a Cancellation in the Natter.
Rome, Nov. 7.-On tha eve of Mon
days consistory a rumor Is in circu-
Iation here, that in addition to the ap-
pointments of Mgr. Merry Del Val and
Callegari to the cardinalate which it
is already known will be made. other
cardinals will be named.
The rumor has it that the new car
dinals will be Americans. that is, they
will belong to the American continents.
The prevailing opinion is that ONE Will
be from the United States and another
from Brazil, the latter country having
recently again asked that she be given
a. cardinal.
The situation as regards new Amer
lean cardinal stands as follows: After
Pope Plus was elected. he received in
audience a high American prelate, who
before leaving the United States had
dined with the President. The latter
had often been urged to manifest to
the Vatican q preference for the APP
pointment of another American cardi-
nal, and he had always answered that
the Constitution of the. United States
forbade such initiative on account of
the complete separation of church and
state, but he was not unwilling to
charge the prelate to say confidential
~ to the Pope that the comforting of
the red hat upon Archbishop Ireland
would please a majority of the people
of. the United States. even non-Cath-
olics..
Contemporaneously a higher Ameri-
can prelate, who was in Rome and
was being consulted by the Pope on
the best candidate for the purple, ex-
cluded the name of Archbishop Ire
land because of the dissension allow
ed to be always going on over him
and supported, instead, Archbishop
Ryan as a pious, Jealous and generous
ecelesiastic, whose name would en-
counter no opposition and who would
be we'll accepted by the whole HER
archy.
Since then the Vatican has received
arguments in favor of and opposing
both Archbishops Ireland and Ryan,
those opposed to the latter saying
that his nomination would merely mean
that OF the archbishop of a certain
diocese where a cardinal is less need
ed, Cardinal Gibbons being near, while
the appointment of Archbishop Ire
land, besides giving the United States
a cardinal in the West, would add a
member to the sacred college who
would not be merely an archbishop
but man of commanding influence
and prestige throughout the United
States.
Thus the question lies with the
Pope, and it is considered very doubt
full if it will have a solution even at
the first consistory of 1904
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

We'll. de new police Teller got may.
be two or tree hundred places wot keeI
open after hours. or maybe amt goi
no license, an he tell dem if dey don't
want to git shet up, dey got to cough
up maybe ten dollars, maybe fifty, may
be a hundred dollars edible week fol
perfection. OATS were he gifts his
money back, an OATS his graf
Fen, some cities dey has VERY
skillful way OBJ haulin' up de law
breakers bout once a year, make EN-
pay a fine an den tun EN- loose tC
open up again. an make mo- money
to pay anudder fine mex year."
But don't de people rise up agin' dat
sort o doin's?" inquired the waiter.
20, yes" said Uncle Mingo; some
times dey bluster aroun' hop meetin's
an pass resolutions denouncin' SIGH a
onholy traffic, but mos generally it
don't come to norhin' an probe to
he a powerful big bluff. You see, dem
wot's out is anxious to put out dem
wot's cen, so dey kin git cen deirself,
an git some o. de graf"
II should tink de gran" jury would
step cen an put stop to it" re-
marked the waiter.
Sometimes dey does try" said I'm
Gle Mingo, but mos gen ally faint no
use.
"Out to Possum Holler vile ago
dere was some chaps who edible time
dey git on de gran jury, would insist
on upholdin' de law, an punishin' de
weekit. Dey cause whole lot O. trou-
BILE an confugion, ontill de head graf
fellers got out o. patience.
Dog gone dem obstinate fellers,
dey say, 'dey amt got no business to
be on gran jury; dey don't under
stan de fus' principles OBJ de business.
wy dey say, fellers like dat is
nough to Spite any game. We mus
sho fix EN-
$50 dey taken de name OBJ some tirty
or forty OBJ dem ober-Partickler chaps
off de gram jury lis, so dey couldn't
git call on de jury no mo-"
"Dey wouldn't do nothin' like dat
here, dough- said the waiter.
No" said Uncle Mingo; It don't
tink dey wouldn't do nothin' like dat
mot here cen Savannah"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
SYNOD OF GEORGIA
MEETS IN BRUNSWICK.

. Brunswick, Ga, Nov. with the
converting of the Presbyterian Synod
next week one of the most distinguished
bodies. of men ever assembled in the
state will be the guests of Brunswick.
That the attendance will be very
large is now an assured fact, and
while at no time until the past few
days were more than seventy-five dele
gates and ministers expected it is evil
dent now from reports that 100 or more
will be in attendance, at least two
thirds of whom will be ministers.
Not only will all the prominent Pres
byterian divines from Georgia be
present, but there will also be a num-
Der of prominent men from outside
the state. Among these are the fol-
lowing: DIR. S. H. Chester, of Nash
DIR. r. C. Reed, professor of church
history in theological seminary, CO.
lumbia: Rev. Thornwel Jacobs, rep
resenting the Thornwen Orphanage
Clinton, S. c.: DIR. T. II. Law, from
Spartanburg, S. c., representing the
American Bible Society: DR.. ]. S. = Nc
Elroy, from Richmond, secretary of
ministerial relief: DR. Henry Louis
Smith president of Davidson College
Snedecor, Synod of Alabama, secretary
of colored work.
A sermon viii be preached each day
by some prominent man in addition
to the regular work Of the synod. This
work will consist of hearing reports
and considering plans of work on home
and foreign missions state evangelical
tion Christian education, ministerial
relief, colored evangelization, review
ing the work and records of the pres
byteries, considering the state of reli-
gion in the boands of the synod and
other work OF this character.
1t is hoped that while the synod Is
in session it viii be able. to give one
afternoon to a steamboat excursion
around the harbor. which will be ten
dered by the church OF Brunswick to
it's guests. and those who assist in
entertaining them.
The synod was induced to meet in
Brunswick by Rev. w. f. Holdings
worth. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here, who attended the last
meeting held in Atlanta 1t consists
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

sumption of wind and water is as.
sured.
Needed legislation was wisely en-
acted under the lead of the Republican
party by the last Congress, and the
laws of the country are being enforced
by the executive as the constitution
contemplated by wise administration
and through the courts.
Under these conditions, in my judg-
ment our policy should be to consider
and enact proper legislation covering
the convention for reciprocal trade be-
tween the United States and Cuba 10
make generous, not eXtravagant, ap-
propriations at the regular session OK
Congress for the public service; then
to adjourn and return to our homes;
and the people setting the seal of ap-
prevail upon our action, will do the re-
mainder in working out their own SAL
vation."
A resolution was adopted, making
the elective officers of the House IN
the last Congress the nominees of the
caucus for the incoming Congress:
They are Alexander Mcdowell, clerk OF
the House; Henry Casson, sergeant o.
arms; Frank B. Lyon, doorkeeper; j.
9. McElroy, postmaster, and Kew
Henry d. Couden, chaplain Repre-,
sentative Payne of New York moved
that the rules of the Fifty-seventn
Congress be adopted for the Fifty.
eighth. Representative Hepburn OF
Iowa, moved to amend so as to MAKE
them the rules for forty days. ne
said that If this was done he woula
make an effort to have the rules
amended in three or four particulars
The amendment was lost by vote o.
1903 to rs, when the original motion was
carried.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

sends surging through the blood ves-
sells the recuperating currents of new
life. 1t does all this by producing
healthy mucous membranes.
Peruna makes clean, strong mucous
membranes in the nose, throat, stom-
ach and digestive organs. In this
way it reaches the origin of all life,
all strength and all activity.
Peruna cleanses these membranes
of every vestige of catarrhal conges-
ton. This leaves them strong and able
to do their work.
/ Then follows refreshing sleep. Then
nervousness disappears. Then a man
becomes confident, vigorous, hopeful
and happy.
This is why it is that Peruna is the
tonic of tonics. 1t cleanses the sources
of the blood. Good, rich, red blood is
the result and health follows as
natural consequence.
If you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
MATTERS OF LEGISLATION
Were Considered Mt n White House
Conference.

Conference.
Washington, Nov. IA conference
to review the work to be done at the
extra session of Congress and to dis
cuss matters of legislation during the
regular session was held at the White
House to-day between President Roose-
welt and Senators Allison of Iowa,
Aldrich of Rhode Island, Cullom OF
Illinois, Plat of Connecticut, Hale or
Maine and Spooner of Wisconsin.
In view of the prompt action of
the administration in recognizing the
new republic of Panama, il was
stated that no legislation on that sub
ject would be absolutely necessary,
although il might be desirable to give
the President authorization to con-
duet canal negotiations with the new
republic. An Endorsement by Congress
Of the Presidents action in recogniz-
ing the republic of Panama may take
the form of providing diplomatic agents
for the new republic.
The question of financial legislation
was discussed, but no conclusion look
ing to a change of the general under
standing that no general financial leg
islation will be undertaken at the call
ed session was reached.
The Cuban reciprocity legislation
was discussed for some time, and the
possible differences between the Senate
and House were considered. All agreed
that it would not be wise to have a
contest with the House over the form
of legislation, and that an understand
ing should be reached. 1t is believed
no question will be raised by senators
as to the form of the bill, and that the
Legislation will be passed as speedily
as possible. The Senate will be in
clined to accept any measure the
House may pass that will put the
treaty into effect and will indorse the
eighth article regarding non-interfer-
ence with the sugar duty during the
life of the treaty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN Macdonald.

Benjamin Macdonald. one of the old
est, if not the oldest, conductors in
the Savannah Electric Company's en-
ploy, died yesterday at his home, at
Montgomery. He was 6S years old and
a native of Mcintosh county He had
lived in Savannah thirty-five years and
had been over twenty years a driver
and conductor on street cars. He was
well known by the older patrons of
the City and Suburban and Coast
Lines during the horse car regime. For
several years he has been on the Mont
gomery line, and lived at Montgomery.
He had been in i'll health for over a
year. He leaves a sister, one son and
one daughter. He was a Confeder-
ate veteran and a member of the Bap-
fist Church. His remains will be
brought from Montgomery this morn
ing. The funeral will take place at
Laurel Grove Cemetery. The services
will be conducted by Rev. D. S. Eden
field, pastor of the Southside Baptist
Church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
HARD ARGUMENTS
Coffee Uses Them whether One
Likes or Not.


The i'll effects of coffee are present in
many coffee drinkers but some people
pay no attention to the warning sig
nails like dyspepsia, insomnia, nervous
ness, fiuttering of the heart, etc. until
coffee finally uses a knock down arg1I
ment which means collapse on the na rt
of the coffee drinker
Il am 80 years old and have drank
coffee since 1 can remember until four
years ago, when l broke down COM
pletely with nervous prostration and
indigestion. [ simply cannot describe
the agony I suffered
Doctor told me could not helm me-
if 1 did not leave coffee alone. so
bought some Postum to give it a trial
At first l did not know how to make If
and was disappointed in the taste. but
after reading the directions on the
package carefully made it right. and
then 1 thought it better than coffee
At that time 1 weighed 40 pounds and
now l weigh 1856 pounds-that's ouite
a gain, isn't it? / never have indiges-
ton now and the headaches are all
gone and 1 am otherwise entirely we'll
and strong.
II never had any troubles that were
not due to drinking coffee and these
disappeared and health came in their
place when l shut off coffee and drank
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville.f
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
To DepOrt Turner.

New York, Nov. John Turner. the
English anarchist, must submit to de-
portation, according to a decision by
Judge Lacombe in the United States
Circuit Court to-day. Turner sought
through writ of habeas corpus to
escape the deportation ordered by the
Washington officials. Pending an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court at Wash
ingten, which it is understood will be
taken, Turner must remain in custody
in Ellis Island until the case is finally
settled
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
WITH NINE DEAD BODIES
SHE DRiFTED ASHORE

Halifax, N. s., Nov. News Of a
sea tragedy was brought to this port
to-day by the lighthouse steamer Ty-
rian, whose captain, on arriving from
Sable Island related that two weeks
ago the hull of a schooner. with nine
decomposed bodies in 1t, drifted ashore
on the island. The name of the wreck
ed craft was made out as Topaz" but
the name Of her sailing port had been
obliterated by the sea, only the first
letter, s." remaining
1t Is believed the Inflated vessel was
the French fishing schooner Topaz of
Saint Malo, France. The bodies were
all buried in the little island cemetery
with appropriate services.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

An exhibition of alcohol motors.
lamps and other appliances will soon
be opened at Lima, Peru. 1t is be-
lieved that such machinery and APP.
planes will meet with success in those
parts of the country, where alcohol can
be obtained at a cheap rate. There is a.
fairly large output in Peru of alcohol
as by-product of the sugar industry.
The cost of the alcohol on the estates
IS about twenty cents per gallon The
Peruvian government also propose to
apply to Congress for the abolition
and reduction Of dues on alcohol in
tended to be used as fuel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
OVER 5000 STUDENTS ON Ifs ROLLS
The State Industrial Colleges Work in Edu
eating the Negro

The George State Industrial College,
for colored youth, is doing an effective
work in the education of the negroes
in this section of the South. 1t is
a part of the State University, and was
opened in 1891, with eight students.
The enrolment has steadily increased
until last year, it was 5S4. That for
the present year, four weeks after the
opening, is about $40 and the indica-
tions are that the total enrolment for
the year will be 900.
The school is greatly handicapped,
however, because of a lack of accom-
n1odahons. and many applicants are
turned away, especially those, who
wish to work out a part of their ex-
penses. The school having no endown-
ment of any sort has no charity fund
to assist needy students. 1t is fair
to say, toe, that the enrolment could
no year be as large as it is were it
not for the fact that so many of the
students are unable to pay their fee
for more than two or three months
at a time and consequently have to
leave thus allowing other students to
take their places. In fact, the school
IS now Iull auu IL SOME ulu noI leave
others could not be taken. The Qor-
mitory facilities, teaching force, and
provision for needy students, it is hop
ed, may be SO increased that all APP
phcants may be provided for and all
students remain the entire year if they
desired. If this were provided the en-
rollment could be easily doubled and
the average enrolment for any one
term and the total for the year would
be more nearly the same.
Has Had 3,254 Students.
The school has had 1884 students
enrolled since it's establishment, and
in nearly every section of this and
adjacent states there are young men
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
ATLANTA'S NEW DEPOT
STRIKES ANOTHER SNAG.
That Nelson street Matter Seems to
Cause Trouble.

cause Trouble.
Atlanta, Nov. 7.--Atlanta's new de-
pot has got into such a muddle over
the question of temporarily closing
Nelson street. that now there is talk
of its not being built at all. Those who
are opposing the closing of Nelson
street say this is bluff on the part
of the Southern Railway Company. in
order to carry it's point.
The city, by ordinance, has consent
ed to the closing of the street for nine
months on certain terms. to which the
Southern has not yet subscribed, but
parties living in that section have
threatened injunction proceedings to
prevent it, and are preparing to go into
court as soon as the Southern makes a
move
The closing of the street is necessary
in order to make available certain
property the Southern needs in the i'm
proVements to be made.
Southern officials say il they are to be
blocked at every point they might as
we'll give up the construction Of the
depot altogether. In any event the
work of building the structure will not
begin on Tuesday. as contemplated
The chances are. however. the matter
will be patched up within a short time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
OFFICERS OF THE D. A. R.
Mrs. L. Y. Sage Was Reelected state
Regent.


Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IA musical
programme of patriotic airs marked
the opening Of the conference of the
Georgia Daughters of the American
Revolution to-day. A committee was
appointed to report on a state badge
at the next conference.
Mrs. l.. Y. Sage was unanimously re-
elected state regent, and the members
again unanimously, refused to. accept
Mrs. NJ. A. Lipscomb's resignation,
and she was reelected as vice state
regent. Miss Louise Du Bose of Athens,
was made recording secretary, and
Mrs. M. o. Kline of Columbus was
again elected state treasurer. The
other officers appointed We're Mrs. w.
H. Yeandle, state corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. O. Harper historian.
Mrs. r. f. Park was suggested as
the next vice president general which
honor she accepted with thanks.
At o'clock the conference adjourn
ell to the residence of Mrs. A. Med. Will
son, where an elegant buffet lunch was
served. This afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. w. II. Yeandle entertained the
visiting delegates and the members
of the Atlanta chapters at a tea at
her residence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

and women engaged in useful work
as a consequence of their training.
The following graduates, examples Of
the class of students sent out, are oc-
cupying the following positions; w.
N. Nelson. head of department Of
carpentry, North Carolina State School;
w. H. A. Howard, head of painting
department, Florida State School; L.
B. Thompson, head of brick masonary
department Georgia State Industrial
College; Julia o. Wright, student of
normal department and graduate of
Atlanta University, instructor in
mathematics, Arkansas State School;
G. G. WILLY, principal of the city
school, Valdosta; ]. A Lockette, prin-
cipal of school, Tennille. A number of
others could be mentioned, who are
doing equally as well.
The students attending the Georgia
State Industrial College are mainly
from the rural districts, and are in all
degrees of iteracy. AS an example,
one young man over II years who re-
Gently cameF from one of the back
counties of the state did not know the
alphabet. The president Of the school
has placed him under the tuition of
his wife. The young man is now
rapidly learning how to read
Especial effort is made in behalf of
the students returning home and be-
coming agencies for good in their COM
munities. That they are doing so was
brought out at "a meeting a few days
ago. They had assembled to report
what they had been doing during their
vacation.
Every year at the opening of the
school the president assemblies all the
students in a kind of experience meet
ing. He inquiries of each one what
n a hnLC 1nro 6rrVfN h ~
last meeting was a noteworthy one. In
telling their experiences the students
gave short accounts of the communi-
ties from which they came, the needs
and what they had done to better the
conditions of their localities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

In Bohemia there are forty-three
china and porcelain manufactures EN-.
ploying over 1000 people, and over p0
glass works giving regular employ :
ment to more than 10000; the most
beautiful glass works, for which bo-
hernia is famous, is manufactured a.
Neuwelt. The value of glass and glass
ware exported in 1902 was sS,S4O'OO0'
but has decreased since 1900 by about
$1,25O,OOO. Large quantities of Bonem-
ian glass are imported into this coui-
try every year
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
DUBIGNoN-TERRELL, MARIETTA.

Charles duBignon, son of Hon. Flem-
ing G. duBignon. was married this
afternoon at o'clock. to Miss Barton
Terrell of Marietta, daughter of z. T.
Terrell, at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church of that place.
Mr.. duBignon's family did not know
that the wedding was to take place
to-day, though they knew it was likely
to happen, and it was not a great sur
prise. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
duBignon went to Blue Ridge, where
young duBignon is in the employ of the
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail-
road.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

Thus far electricity has not been
allowed in Turkey. Even the intro
duction of the most simple scientific
and medical apparatus always met
with obstruction on the part of the
Turkish customs officials. A German
contemporary now states that his maj
esty the Sultan is about to issue an
imperial trade permitting the impor-
tation of all kinds of electrical ma
chinery and appliances. 1t is we'll
known that Turkey is poor in coal but
rich in water power, and the opening
UP of the markets of European and
Asiatic Turkey for the sale of electrical
apparatus would incur the creation of
a new market for manufacturers in
this line of goods.