davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

GOOD SHOWING The Louisville &
Nashville's statement for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1903, shows that the
road earned the sum of $50, 398, 474 in
that period, surprising its record for the
year 1901 1902 by $4,686,217.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

= for z Cents Rich Cut pattern Salt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

For REST.-Cottage of four rooms
on Pleasant Street, Apply -
CHAS. E, BUTLER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

Extra large Glass Vases, each Sc; Ice
Tea Glasses, two shapes, worth 81 IA
dozen, on sale at 29c a set.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

Beautiful 100 piece Dinner Sets 81 48 /;
Artistic 10 piece Toilet Sets, So. SO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10
Great Values for Friday
That will startIe and astonish our public

Bird Cages 48c, 58c and sc; Nail
Brushes, &c; Tooth Pick, 1880 in a box,
sell everywhere at Sc box, now &c
box.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

&c each for 1 quart Coffee Pots, &c
each for full size Pie Plates, &c each for
fancy colors tin hinge covered match
safe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-07-10

40 Cents for l 2 gallon Granite
~ Iron Preserving Kettles, great
value.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
AGAINST SOCIALISM

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1S.-After a
long debate, chiefly noteworthy because
of the bitter language of President
Samuel Gompers in dealing with So
cialism, the American Federation of
Labor to-day defeated resolutions
pledging it to Socialism. Nine resolu-
tions presented by Socialists and call
ing for the adoption of their principles
had been reported upon unfavorably by
the Committee on Resolutions, and
delegates representing a voting
strength Of 1882 registered them
selves in support of the committees
recommendation while delegates with
2,1S5 votes were cast in favor of the
resolutions. The issue was discussed
all to-day as well as part of yesterday.
All the leaders of both sides engaged
in the debate.
The climax of the day was reached
when President Gompers, in bitter and
unqualified language, scourged Social
ism, and what he claimed was an at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
-
A STRONG STAFF.
The Power of Pure Food.

Some years ago when we lived in
four of our little ones during the hot
weather
when we moved to Vineland, N. j.,
we made the acquaintance of the
food Grape-Nuts. 1t was here that
our little girl, Majuba, was born but
she was so frail and skinny that we
feared we would lose her as we
had the other babies. When
she was eight months old we
learned about Grape Nuts and
began feeding her this food and now
wherever she goes our friends feel
her arms she is so plump and her
flesh is SO firm.
II am convinced that Grape Nuts
with a little white sugar and boiling
water would save many a poor babys
life during the hot weather when
milk is sour and the little ones suf-
fer most.
after seeing the power of Grape
Nuts upon our little girl my husband
began its use and all last summer
when we lived in Essington, Pa, he
eat Grape-Nuts and no meat. AL
est laboring work. digging bitches all
this time he felt strong and well
without the meat just so long as he
had Grape-Nuts." Inis lady's name
furnished by Postum Coz, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for copy Of
the famous little book, TIE Road To
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
STRANGE TRADES IN PARIS.
Dog Barber FIOurishes I'm His stand
on the Banks of the Seine.

Dog Barber FIOurishes i'm His stand
on the Banks of the Seine.
From the Golden Penny.
1t is astonishing with what zeal every
means of earning an honest penny is
piled in Paris. No city in the world
has so many queer little trades by
which those practicing them scrape to-
gether enough sous to make a living
The king of this class is, of course,
the ragpicker. He starts out before
the dawn armed with lantern and a
long hooked piece of iron, and explores
the rubbish boxes placed outside every
door in the capital before the munich
pal carts come to carry off their con-
tents. Then there is the man who
goes around with the spiked stick
picking up the cigar and cigarette
stumps which lie round the Paris cafes.
There are men, too, who search the
streets for fallen money. and who gem
orally find enough to keep them from
starvation.
One of the most characteristic OF
these tradesmen is the dog barber The
faVorite dog of the Partisan Is the
French poodle or "mouton," as he Is
popularity called. 1t is chiefly for his
benefit that the dog barber exists. His
headquarters are the banks of the
Seine. Here the main body can be
found at all times, though in the sum-
mer some go about the city carrying
on their occupation from house to
house. In the hot days one continual
ly hears the long drawn out cry, To
o-deur de chiens!" and meets the ia
miliar figure of the dog barber, with
his box of instruments slung over his
shoulder. Many Of them have their
regular customers, whose houses they
visit at stated intervals to make the
toilet Of these privileged poodles-for
the Paris mouton is the spoiled child
among dogs. He is clipped, brushed,
combed, perfumed and generally has
his "top-knot" fastened with a pink
or blue ribbon. Some even wear gold
or silver bracelets round one paw.
The result has been the development
of the dog barber as an artist He
clips and shaves his customers dogs
in most elaborate fashion. Some are
left with shaggy names, with a tuft
at the end of their TAIL to initiate a
lion. Others, again, are clipped in
stripes, making them look like black
zebras, and others have their faces
clipped, and nothing but a pair of
nerce muStacheS left with fluffy brace
lets of hair round each foot. At any
time Of the day, as long as daylight
lasts, the dog barber will be found at
work on the Seine embankment. Seat
ed on camp STOOL and generally sur
rounded by an admiring crowd, he
clips and shaves according to the d.
rections given him by the owner. The
banks of the Seine have been selected
for this operation because the river Is
handy to battle the animal after he
has been clipped and combed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
MEAT ON GOOD FRIDAY.
Caused n Priest to Put Miss GOuld's
school Under the Ban.

SchOOl ttIe
Tarrytown, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Rev. T.
B. Early, rector of the Catholic Church
of Irvington, has forbidden the chill
dren of Catholic parents in his parish
to attend the sewing school which for
years has been maintained. by Miss
Helen NJ Gould. About 300 children
attend the school.
Father Early's first objection was
made when some of the Catholic chill
dren attended a luncheon given by
Miss Gould on Good Friday. At this
luncheon meat was served and the
Catholic children partook of it, I'M
mindful of the day. AS soon as
Father Early learned of this he put
the school under a ban. Since then
there has been some correspondence
between the priest and Miss Gould.
Another thing the priest objected to
was that a hymn was sung at the
opening of the affair In her reply to
that complaint Miss Gould told him it
had been her wish to have the daily
sessions of the class opened by read
ings from the Scriptures, but out OF
difference to the Roman Catholic chill
dren she had refrained from having
this DONE In the future her original
wish will be carried out.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19

tempt to induce the convention to
adopt its principles. In closing he
said:
Il am at variance with your philos-
ophy. Economically, you are unsound
socially you are wrong and industrially
you are an impossibility. 1 have an
abiding faith in the trades union move
ment, because it is the protector of la
Dor to-day, and if emancipation comes
some time, it must be the trades union
movement that will achieve it,"
President Mitchell of the Mine Work
ers also spoke against committing the
federation to socialism.
Resolutions were adopted denouncine
the act of the commander of the
French warship Tage at New Orleans
in sending the band of the Tage to
take the place of union musicians who
We're locked out" from playing at the
carnival. The resolutions declare for
congressional investigation of the case.
resolution appropriating 81, 900 ia
the Alabama state branch of the fed
Grafton to test the constitutionality OF
the anti-boycott law in that state, was
referred to the executive council with
the recommendation that it be given
early consideration,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
WILL CONFESS JUDGMENT.
Plan of Settlement of ShipbuiIdIng
Case Reported.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The World to-
morrow will say that it has verified
the report that negotiations are in pro-
gress for settlement of the United
States Shipbuilding Company contro-
versy and that a settlement was vir-
tually reached to-day. The terms of
the settlement. as stated by the World,
are as follows:
First, that William B. Guthrie, coun-
sci for Charles M. Schwab, Max Pam,
and the shipbuilding company, will
confess judgment in the case.
Second. That the legal fees and
other expenses incident upon the
enormous amount of litigation which
the complaining first mortgage bond
holders were put to will be paid by
the Schwab party. These expenses
are said to amount to perhaps $3.50, 900.
Third. That the holdings of the
complaining bondholders who wish to
sell their bonds will be purchased on
basis of 80. These bonds have re-
Gently sold in the market at IA.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, Pledges Itself.

Rochester. N. Y. Nov. 1S.-The fol-
lowing officers were to-day elected by
the National Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry: National worthy master,
Aaron Jones, South Bend, Ind; over
seer, T. c. Atkinson. Morgantown, w.
Va; lecturer, Gov. N. J. Bachelor, New
Hampshire; steward. ]. N. Newcomb,
Golden, Col; assistant steward, George
S. Gaunt, Mullica Hill, n. j.; chap
lain. w. x. Thompson. Liberty Hill, S.
c.
The resolution favoring woman suf-
frage, offered yesterday, was adopted
after a long discussion.
The women delegates were indig-
nant at yesterdays action of the
grange and resolved to push the rec
ognition of woman suffrage through
the executive meeting and make the
National Grange pledge itself on the
records of the secretary. This was
done, in spite of protests.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
WITHOUT HER PAPERS
The Steamship Cherokee Sailed for
Ports in San Domingo.

The Steamship Cherokee Sailed for
Ports in San Domingo.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Consul General
Calvin of San Domingo refused to sign
clearance papers for the Clyde Line
steamer Cherokee to the five Domini-
can ports in the hands of insurgents,
for which the Cherokee sailed to-day,
but granted clearance papers for the
ports of San Domingo and Aqua, which
were at last reports in possession of
the government. The papers were is
sued by the local customs officials.
A report was current to-day that an
effort was made last night by friends
of the insurgents in this city to ship
several cases of arms to Puerta Plata
on the Cherokee, but that the Clyde
Line officials refused to accept them.
c. NJ Maxwell, United States consul
general at San Domingo, sailed on the
Cherokee.
Maxwell acknowledged that, all
though on board the Cherokee as a
passenger, he had certain official in
structions to advise the captain of
the steamer what to do in case of
trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
HENRY CLAY'S STUD
UNDER THE HAMMER,

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1S.-The ia
nous Ashland stud, property of Mrs.
John M. Clay, widow of the son of
Henry Clay, was dissolved to-day at
the w. T. Woodwords sale by disposal
of all its stock. The stud was found
ed by Henry Clay seventy-four years
ago, descended to the son and then to
his widow.
Senator Wade Hampton of South
Carolina, great admirer of Henry
Clay, presented him with Margaret
Wood in 1916 and in 1916 Commodore
Morgan, U. S. N, another admirer,
presented him with Yorkshire. With
these Clay founded the stud of
thoroughbreds that has continued un-
interrupted nearly three-quarters of
a century.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
On Uniform Classification.

New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-At the con-
vention of Southern Railway Com
missioners to-day Vice President
Smith of Alabama submitted a report
on Uniform classification. in which he
recommended that Congress enact a
law comforting on the Interstate Com
merce Commission authority to adopt
and enforce a classification which
should be uniform throughout the
United States, If possible. A long
discussion followed. Vice President
Culp of the Southern Railway spoke
at length in antagonism to the theory
Of uniform classification. He said he
had come to the conclusion that uni
form classification was not feasible.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1S.-At to-day's
session of the Association OF American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations President p. II. Nell of Glenn
SON College of South Carolina deliver
ed a eulogy to the late President w
Leroy Brown of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute. Prof. w. A; WITH
ers of the North Carolina College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts made
a report reviewing the enforcement Of
the pure food law. About 200 OF the
delegates called at the White House
to-day to pay their respects to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
OBITUARY..


Mrs. T. NJ. Fleetwood died yesterday
afternoon at the Telfair Hospital after
an illness of five days from pneumonia
Mrs. Fleetwood was before her mar
rage Miss Birdie Flaum. She was
born in WATERFORD. S. c., and was 30
years old. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, two little daughters, Lena and
Laura; a mother, Mrs. A. Flaum, and
three sisters, Miss Lena Flaum, and
Mrs. Max T. Brown of this city and
Mrs. r. Lieberts of Dupont, Ga.
For the last few years Mrs. Fleet
wood had lived at Dupont. Her flu
neral will take place from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Brown, No. 105
Perry street, east, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. l. p. Mendes.
The pallbearers will be Messrs. Henry
Wood. ]. ]. Joyce, H. Gabel w. H.
Hoffman, w. T. Knight and Gabriel
Cohen. g.. -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
Death of Beaufort People.

Beaufort, S. c., Nov. 1S.-Mrs. c..
B. Doane, who had been visiting her
son, Mr.. George E. Doane, in Fitz-
gerald, Ca, died yesterday morning in
that town. after a years declining
health. She was GA years of age, ma
tive of Oswego, N. Y, and had been
a resident here since 1866. She is sur
vived by two sons and several grand
children. She was the widow of the
late E. w. Doane. Her remains ar
rived here this evening. The funeral
services and interment will take place
tomorrow.
Miss Caroline Givens, 50 years old,
a native of Beaufort and a daughter
of the late Philip Givens. died in Tam
pa on Monday. at the home of her
niece, Mrs. E. w. Robinson, whom she
had been visiting. Her remains ar
rived last night, and the funeral serV-
ices and interment took place this
morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
A GAME ON HANNA
HAS BEEN PUT UP BY ROOSEVELT
AND HIS FRIENDS.
SNAP is NOW GIVEN AWAY
AND THE WILEY SENATOR MAY
NOT RISE TO THE BAIT.

Plan Is to Get Hanna to Attend "A
Bnnquet-ParticfpRn Would Be
All Cooked and Pinned to Boom
Hanna and Persuade Him to Again
Head the Republican National
COmmittee-AH This Supposed to
BE IA Secret.
BY r. NJ. Larner.
Washington, Nov. 18.-Earnest
advocates of President Roosevelt's
nomination have not abandoned hope
that Senator Mark Hanna may yet be
induced to again serve as chairman OF
the Republican National Committee.
A political sensation was caused here
to-day by report, eminating from an
enthusiastic personal friend of the
President, to the effect that a banquet
is soon to be. given in this city at
(which Senator HANNA will be the guest
of honor. The President and the mu-
tual friends of the President and SEN
ator Hanna, are expected to be pres
ent, the occasion being ostensibly to
celebrate Senator Hanna's recent VIC
tory in Ohio. In the midst of the
enthusiasm over Senator Hanna, 1t Is
proposed that a unanimous demand
shall be made upon him that he again
serve as chairman of the National Com
mittee. 1t is expected that the pres
sure brought to bear upon Uncle
Mark" will be too great and, too de-
monstrative to be resisted, and under
the excitement of the moment he may
be induced to accept a third term at
the head of the National Committee.
1t Is said that the proposed demon
stration over Senator Hanna is the re-
suit of a series of conferences held at
the White House. which have been at
tended by senators, representatives and
personal friends of the President, who
are interested in his nomination and
election. This subject is understood
to have been under consideration last
night at a White House conference, at
tended by Senators Lodge, Quay and
Proctor, Secretary Root, Attorney
General Knox, and several personal
friends and supporters of the Presi-
dent in the House and members of
his official family. 1t remains to be
seen whether Senator Hanna will re-
consider his fixed determination to
refuse to serve again as chairman of
the committee, and permit himself to
be stampeded at the banquet proposed
to be given in his honor.
Nothing was to be said about the
intention of the banquet, as the whole
aHalr was to be surprise to Sena-
tor Hanna.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
AnIrew GrntxicIz.

Andrew Gratzick died at st. Joseph's
Hospital early yesterday morning aft
err an illness of a year from consump-
ton. The deceased was a native of
Germany and was SO years old. He
leaves a mother, sister and brother.
His funeral will take place from 113
Congress street, east, at 10 o'clock this
morning. Rev. Father Boyd will Off
ciata
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
IN A MAD SCRAMBLE
FROM FIRE IN CHURCH.

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. 1S.-In pam
ic in a Roman Catholic Church at La
Puente, Rio Arraha county, caused by
a wax taper setting fire to the altar
trimmings, two children were trampled
to death and fifty adults were hurt.
Their ribs and ankles were broken, or
they were otherwise injured. Father
Juvenieau, the priest. remained at the
burning altar and succeeded in allaY-
ing the panic after the first rush.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
Wants $50 Pensions.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-To-day's ses-
sion OF the Senate began with the pre-
seutation of a petition by Mr. Calling
er from the Danes of 1S46'' for the
increase to $50 per month of all PEN
sions granted on account of the Mex
lean War.
On motion of Mr.. Spooner the Sem
ate ordered printed additional copies
of the treaty of 1916 between the
United States and New Granada.
AT 1920 o'clock the Senate ad-
journed
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
Sentenced for burglary.

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Four ne
groes were sent to the penitentiary and
several were consigned to the county
Jail and changing in the Superior
Court to-day for burglary. Abe
Hamilton and Will Hortman both re-
ceived ten years. Ed Davis was sent
up for five years for assault with in
tent to murder, and Frank Davis re-
ceived four years for unlawful shoot
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
PRIEST AND PARISHI0NER
HAD A LITTLE GAME.
This Broke Up In n Row, and Both
Italians Were Shot.


Denver, Col, Nov. 1S.-Rev. Felix
NJ. Lepore, pastor of Mount Carmel
Catholic Church, and another Italian,
named Joe Sorici, were fatally wound
ed tonight in duel supposed to have
arisen over a card game they were
playing in the priests apartment in the
church building.
Father Lepore was shot twice in the
abdomen, and once in the face, and
Sorici was shot once in the abdomen.
There seems to have been no eye wit
ness to the affair, and all those who
were near are Italians. and are very
reticent about the shooting. Both
were taken to st. Joseph's Hospital,
where it is said they cannot recover.
No statement has been secured from
the men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
On Points of Law by the Florida
supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1S.-The Su-
preme Court has just handed down
two decisions that are of general i'm
portance. One was in the case of
James Colby against the state of Flor
ida, appealed from the Duval Circuit
Court, and defines what does and does
not constitute robbery. The court
holds that where one stealthily filches
property from the pocket of another,
and no more force is used than such
as may be necessary to remove the
property from the pocket, such acts
do not constitute robbery under the
Revised Statutes. If one struggles
with another in an effort to overpower
him for the purpose of taking money
from his pocket there is sufficient force
to constitute robbery, but if the object
be to furtively abstract money from
the others pocket and upon being de-
tected force is used only in an effort
to escape or to avoid arrest, the Of
Tense is not robbery.
The other decision is in the case of
Buck Daughtry, against the state of
Florida, brought up from DeSoto coun-
ty. In this decision the court holds
that an accessory before or after the
fact may be indicted separately from
the principal either before or after the
latters conviction. If before. the in
dictment must aver the principals
guilt; if after. it may allege either the
guilt of the principal, or that he has
been convicted without averring his
guilt. The conviction of the principal
is an essential prerequisite. except in
certain cases, to the punishment of the
accessory, and the conviction required
includes the judgment of conviction,
and not merely the verdict of a jury.
An indictment against an accessory
which fails to allege the guilt of the
principal, but merely that he was duly
convicted by jury at a specified term
of the court. is fatally defective, in
that it fails to show a Judgment of
conviction, but merely a conviction by
the verdict of a jury.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
Samuel f. Phillips, Washington.

washington, Nov. 1S.-SamueI F.
Phillips, solicitor general of the United
States under Presidents Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur, died here to-day,
aged 70 years. He was native OF
New York city, but while still child
moved with his parents to North Caro-
lima, where later he entered on the
practice of law. He was prominent
Union man throughout the war; and
was an outspoken Republican in poll
tics. Judge Phillips was a member of
the United States and Venezuelan mix
ed claims commissions OF 1883 and
1891 Four daughters and a son survive
him. Interment will be at Chapel Hill,
N C
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
POOR HOUSE BURNS
AND INMATES PERISH

Tryon, N. c., Nov. 1S.-A telephone
message from Columbia this afternoon
brings the intelligence that the county
poor house of this (Polk) county was
burned last night, and that four or
five of the inmates persisted in the
fire. Origin of fire is unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
0'BRIEN AND SULLIVAN
FOUGHT TO A DRAW
By r. NJ. Larner.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-"Twin Jack"
Sullivan of Boston. gave philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien one of the hardest bat
ties of his career tonight at the Ma
tonal Athletic Club. The fight was
judged draw, as both men were still
on their rect at the end of the sixth
round, the scheduled limit of the bout.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-19
APPLEYARD WILL RUN.

He Wants to be a Railroad Commits
siOner in Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Thomas
7. Appleyard of Lake City will be a
candidate for railroad commissioner
against Hon. John L. Morgan. 1t
has been thought that Mr.. Morgan
would have a walkover without oppo-
sition. For several years Mr.. Apple
ward has been chief secretary of the
Senate and one of the most useful
men in that body. He is one OF the
best known newspaper men in the
state. being editor of the Lake City
Index and secretary of the Florida
Press Association.