davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
HEAVY FINES PUT
ON UNION TRESPASSERS.
Had DisObeyed Courts Injunction to
Keen on Lands.

Had DisObeyed Courts Injunction to
Keep OF Lands.
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. For violat-
ing an injunction restraining United
Mine Workers officials from trespass-
ing on the property of the Tennessee
Coal Company at Briceville, Tenn,
Chancellor Kyle at Clinton. Tenn, to-
day fined and sentenced the following
officials:
F. l.. Rice, national organizer, who
came from Iowa, was fined $40O and
sentenced to eighty days in Jail: Rob-
ert Vaughan, $3.50 and seventy days;
]. H. Saylors, 500, and twenty days;
G. L. Rice, $50 and ten days; - An
drews, $50 and ten days. The defend
ants appealed to the Supreme Court
and made bond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
DYNAMITED TRACK
OF CONSOLIDATED CO.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. Sew
eral feet OF the Algoma Central Rail-
road track near the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company's brick plant was
blown up with dynamite last night
The dynamiters were evidently in too
great a hurry to do a complete job The
track was repaired to-day with little
trouble, and trains are running as
usual
In some quarters the attempt is
charged to disgruntled employees of the
Consolidated Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES.

Baltimore, Oct. THE seventh an
nual convention of the League of
American Municipalities began here
to-day and will continue during three
days. Robert NJ. McLane, mayor Of
Baltimore, delivered a brief address
of welcome, which was responded to
by Hon. j. Adger Smith, president of
the league and mayor of Charleston,
S. c.
The annual reports of Treasurer
Thomas P. Taylor ex-mayor of Bridge
port, Conn, and John MacVicar, ex-
mayor of Des Moines, Ia, were read.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
----------s-ao e--------
TURKEY DOESN'T FEAR WAR.

Constantinople, oct. 7.--since the ar
rival of M. Natchovics the Bulgarian
diplomatic agent here, there is evidence
of relaxation Of the strained relations
with Bulgaria. Immediately after NJ
Natchovics arrived he had a long in
terview with the Sultan's secretary
who repeatedly consulted with Abdul
Hamid in the course of the interview.
The opinion prevails here that all i'm
ninent danger Of a Turko- Bulgarian
conflict has been averted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
SIXTEEN NEW CASES
OF YELLOW FEVER.
Such, With One Death, Is Record of
Laredo Yesterday.

Such, With One Death, Is Record of
Laredo Yesterday.
Laredo, Tex, Oct There has prac-
tically been no change in the yellow
fever situation besides announcement
of sixteen new cases and one additional
death. The latest victim was Thomas
w Hutton, 2S years of age, machin-
list, who was employed by the Next
can National Railroad Company in their
shops.
In Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, three
deaths occurred last night and that
there is a great number of new cases.
An investigation by Drs. Tabor and
Murray shows there is no fever at
Corpus Christi
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
NON-UNI0N GIRLS
STRIPPED OF CLOTHES.
Leader of Mob Arrested But Dis
charged by Court.

New York, Oct. 7.-Twenty-five
striking girl rag-sorters, formerly en-
ployed in the factory of Steinberg Bros.
in First street, attacked the fifteen girls
who were employed in their places as
the latter were about to enter the fac
tory early to-day. Encouraged by one
thousand spectators, the rioting girls
tore the. clothing of the workers and
pummelled them with their fists. One
girl, said to be the ringleader, was ar
rested. The strikers had been out three
weeks.
Emma Schwartz, the girl arrested
was arraigned in court and discharged
with a reprimand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
RUSSIA WONT GO
UNLESS SATISFIED.
China Appeals to Japan for Assist
ance.

ance.
Yokohama, Oct. 7.-According to in
formation received here the Russian
minister at Pekin, NJ. Lessar, has in
formed the Chinese Foreign Office that
Russia will never evacuate Manchuria
unless her latest demands are grant
ed.
China, It. is added, has appealed to
the Japanese minister. NJ. Uchida. for
Japanese assistance.
The Japanese residents of Jef-Wei-
Ju have filed a petition with the For
eigh Office at Toxic asking that a Jap
anese warship and troops be sent 20
protect their interests, in view of the
mena cling attitude of Russia. The re-
ply of Japan is not yet known.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
Can't Change Constitution.

Bogota, Oct. 6, Tuesday, via Buena
Ventura, Oct. 7.-Senator Rivas Groot,
in his report, says he anxiously wishes
the canal to be built. but in harmony
with the actual constitution of Colon
bia, he adds that the proposed changes
in the constitution would meet with
inVinciblt. resistance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
MRS. B. R. TILLMAN
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Trenton. S. c.. Oct. Late yester-
day, while driving from Trenton to
their home. Mrs. B. R. Tillman, wife
OF United States Senator B. r. Till
man, and her son, were thrown from
the buggy by the horse running away.
Mrs. Tillman and her son both sus-
tanned severe gashes on their faces, but
physicians state that their injuries are
not serious
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
POPE MADE A JUSTICE.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox had a conference to-day with
the President, at which it was decided
to appoint William r. Pope as asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico. Mr.. Pope was special
counsel for the government in the con-
sideration Of private land claims and
Philippine land claim and was strong
ly recommended by the Attorney Gen
eral.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
eleventh victim of Wreck.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. IA special
IN the Observer from Danville says:
Lewis W. Spies, one OF the mail
clerks injured in the wreck Of the fast
mail Sunday a week ago, died late last
night. Spies had his leg amputated
last Friday and yesterday afternoon
he was taken worse. This makes the
eleventh victim of the wreck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
CHANGE OF TACTICS
CIRCUIT WILL NOT CARRY HIS CASE
TO THE COURTS.
WILL REMAIN INACTIVE
TILL AFTER ELECTION, THEN APP
PEAL TO BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

This Body Bi-Partisan and May BE
Observation-Disclosures Uncle May
Be Nominated by Democrats for
President Borough of Manhattan.
Himichs Accepted Place Before
1t Was Officially rendered Him.
GrOut Won't Say If Murphy Has
Induced Him to Keep Quiet.
New York, Oct. 7-AH uncertainty
regarding the action of the Citizens
Union and Republican organizations on
the question of ousting Messrs. Grout
and Fornes from the fusion ticket was
removed tonight when both conven-
tons for controller and aldermanic
president, made at the original conven-
ton, and to nominate instead Fred
erick w. Hinrichs of Brooklyn and E.
]. MCGUIRE of Manhattan.
Not much credence is given to the
rumor that Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle
of the President, has been asked to
take the Tammany nomination for
president of Manhattan boz ough.
New York, Oct. Tt is now said
that the fight to protect Controller
Grout, whom the fusionists seek to de-
pose as their candidate, will not be
made in the courts, but in the board
of elections. 1t is pointed out that the
board of elections being bipartisan
and equally divided, can be deadlocked.
This new line of defense for Grout.
according to the story current in DO
litical circles, simply involves remain
ing inactive until the representatives
of the Republican party offer the GER
tificates of nomination for filing and
then deadlocking the board on the
question of filing them.
An afternoon paper says that Robert
Roosevelt, uncle of the President. IS
to be rendered, the Democratic nomi-
nation for president of the borough of
Manhattan. John Fox, former presi-
ident of the Democratic Club has been
asked, according to the statement #
the paper, to call upon Mr.. Roosevelt
in behalf of Tammany, and tender him
the place. Robert Roosevelt is a
Democrat.
The Evening Post says that Fred
eric Hinrichs gave assurances positive
ly that he would accept the nomination
for controller on the fusionist ticket in
place of Grout before the Citizens I'm
ion Committee met yesterday.
Mr.. Grout declined to-day to either
deny or confirm a report that Leader
Murphy of Tammany had induced him
to refrain from making a legal fight
to hold his place on the fusion ticket.
In Chaotic Condition.
The chaotic condition of the Demo-
cratic organization in Brooklyn was
made evident tonight, when Martin
w. Lyttleton, the Democratic candi-
date for borough president, made his
first campaign speech, at the Seymour
Club.
Mr.. Lyttleton was introduced just
after resolutions indorsing all the
candidates or the city tickets were read
and unanimously carried amid cheers
He Immediately launched into a speech
condemning the course of Leader
Murphy and the delegates from Tam
many Hall at the convention. and made
it plain that the Brooklyn leaders
would not support either Mr. Grout
or Mr.. FOrneS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
CLEVELAND TO BE
GUEST OF HONOR.

Will Make Address Before Chicago
Commercial Club.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 7.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland will be the guest of
honor of the Commercial Club at Chi
cago on Oct. IA and will make an adj
dress before the club on that occasion.
James H. Eckels, president of the club,
and president of the National Bank of
Chicago, called on Mr.. Cleveland yes
terday and completed the arrange
ments He will leave for Chicago Tues
day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
BISSELL'S REMAINS
TO BE CREMATED

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 1.-The funeral
Of former Postmaster General Wilson
shannon Bissell will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock from Trinity Epis-
copal Church. The body viii be cree
mated the same evening at the Buffalo
Crematory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
WENT TO FLOG NEGRO;
ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED.
Charles Brown, Who Was KILLED
Native of Georgia.

Native of Georgia.
Henderson, Tex, Oct. Late last
night party of young white men went
to the home of Bob Williams, a negro
for the purpose of hogging him for
some alleged offense, not clearly stated.
The negro warned them not to ap-
proach, but they continued to advance,
when the negro fired, killing Charles
Brown, young man recently from
Georgia, and woundng a young man
named Garsett. The negro is in the
hands of the sheriff, who will probably
spirit him away tonight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED.
Two Other Men Hurt and Three En-
gines Demolished.

gines Demolished.
Sloan Springs. Ark, Oct -Four
men were killed and two injured in a
head-on collision between double
header freight train and an extra en-
CINE four miles north of here last night
on the Kansas City Southern Railroad.
The dead: -
Engineer worrell and Engineer Pen
rose, Mena, Ark.
Fireman Hamlin, Sloan Springs;
Fireman Rogers, Pittsburg, Kan.
The three engines were demolished.
Traffic was delayed several hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
Defense Objected.

ev AiIer lengthy argument by counsel
co'v,s...'llng beyond the dinner recess the
corr corr ruled that the testimony was
statasteht Wien the witness made the
Tihe I before the jury.
ferrad representative of the State re-
Servo ne said, was Mr.. Geer, sub
p''on solicitor for the paper, and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
ARE. A N
%stockmen Finding Animals Believed
to Have Persisted.

Persons who have been travelling
through the counties to the north
where the recent severe storms pre-
vailed bring conflicting reports as to
the amount of damage done. All,
however, are agreed that the losses
will not be SO large as was believed at
first, while all also are agreed that
the benefit to the range and the assur-
ance of ample feed will fully com
pensate the general loss, even though
in individual instances this may not
be the case.
Already much of the range stock is
showing signs of regeneration, in
some cases it is said to be excep-
tionally well conditioned for this time
of the year. The outlook for the
summer could not we'll be better, as
both grass and water are promised in
abundance. A pleasing feature in con-
nection with the reports still coming
in is that many sheep and cattle
which were believed to have persisted
had simply become lost, having
drifted with the storm and wandered
long ways off their usual range. Many
have already been recovered and
others are found almost daily and
restored to their owners. This is said
to be particularly the case in Choteau
county, which was one OF the worst
sufferers. Bands of sheep numbering
all the way from half a dozen head
up to a hundred or more are found
in isolated places, where they wan
dered when abandoned by their
herders. Only very few dead ones are
discovered by the searchers who are
securing the country.
Among those who lost heavily were
a band of Mormon emigrants on their
way to Canada. They were in camp
near the boundary line when the
| storm struck them. Their cattle OF
which they mad close to 1000, STAN
peded and all got away and many
were killed. At last accounts sew
eral hundreds dead ones had been
found, while the search was still con
tinuing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
Popular Pongee.

Woman could build her whole ward
robe of pongee this summer and still be
in the height of the mode. SO diverse
and so fashionable are the moods Of
this dainty material.
1t is used for shirt waist suits and
for the trim little sailor to wear with
them.
1t builds IL coats. plain or dressy.
short. three-quarter or full length.
1t makes the most serviceable of pet
ticoats.
And the traveller can find few better
materials for building her underwear,
at least so say globe trotters.
The pongee blouse is the top notch of
smart utility wear.
While incrusted with lace. embroid-
cred and deliberately made. it builds
some of the smartest gowns to be found
in the summe outfit.
The pongee parasol is the smart sun
shade for morning and service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
Fighting Pests.

1t is reported that the striped cucum
Der beetle was one of the causes of
damage to the Oklahoma melon crop
last summer. In localities where such
was the case early preparations should
be made for disposing of this insect
during this season.
In addition to the preventive meas
ures of cleaning up rubbish and a thor
ough cultivation of the melon ground,
the use OF bordeaux mixture as a repel-
lent and squash as a trap corn are
among the most promising of the rene
dies recommended by those who have
successfully dealt with this insect.
Squashes are planted about four days
before the melons. One or more rows
of squashes should be planted, accord
ing t o the size of the field. Some of tho
trap plants may be busted with paris
green when the beetles gather on them.
Others should be left to attract the
beetles through the summer.
1t seems that spraying the young
melon vines with bordeaux mixture
not only repels the cucumber beetle,
but also poisons some of the insects
which feed IN the sprayed leaves
Oklahoma Station Press Bulletin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
New style 1890 Collars.


Efforts were made last summe to in
troduce the 1880 collar. and some meas
ure Of success attended the movement.
What present day dressmakers style
the 1880 collar is really IL straight scarf
shortened lengthways and sideways by
being drawn up in numerous rows of
shirring. The shirring should be exc
cuted over cotton cord. Lamp wick"
old style. has been used for the pur.
pose. but any cable cord heavy enough
will serve the turn. The scarf is then
fitted on the shoulders and pinned
down where the lines prove becoming.
1t is then popularity supposed to be-
come a collar" After being spread
out collarwise it should be sewed in
place. From the ends of the collar
spring the scarf ends. which are pro-
duced by the width or fullness of the
scarf. unconfined from the shirrire
process. The ends look like a little
founce. They are allowed to hang to
a depth of an eighth of a yard and are
then Clipped off. turned up anG finished
with Il simple hem.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
Useless Tricks For Farmers.

OScAeSS VTlcAA FOr XSSrun6rBs
To try to farm without a judicious
application of manure to your lands.
To buy what you do not need be-
cause it is cheaper nice.
To plant more acres than you can
property take care of in the way of
cultivation because you wish to have
a 'big" crop.
To expect to grow crop without due
attention being given to their cultiva.
ton.
To expect to grow crops from poor
seed.
To expect to have good farm stock
without feeding and giving attention.
10 leave your farm tools exposed to
the weather.
To lounge about the village store or
post office when the weeds are growing
In your crop.
+ To talk Of what your farming opera
lions will be next year while you are
doing nothing this year.
To plant fruit trees and then allow
the cattle to destroy them.
10 leave your neighbors' gates open
and then expect yours to be shut al
ways. You thus teach a bad lesson by
your w example.
To be surrounded by mud when you
can easily have good paths about your
premises.-Southern Planter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, June 6, A. D. 1903, in the Coun-
ty of Yellowstone, State of Montana,
a special election will be held for the
determination Of the following ques-
ton:
"Shall the Commissioners of Vel
lowstone County, Montana, be author
lied to make a loan of $4,000 for the
purpose of building a County Court
House and Jail at Billings, Yellow.
stone County, Montana"
The polls of which election will
be o,en at eight o'clock in the morn.
ing and continue open until six o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
Daed this End day of May. A. D.
1903.
IA J. w. FISH,
Clerk of the Board OF County Com
missi,ners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
Manurial value OF Corn slower.

EHAL f
According to the best analysis at
hand. a ton Of corr slower without any
ears will be worth for the plant food
it contains at the market price for
these things $3.50 per ton. OF course
this is estimating at the value Of the
nitrogen. phosphoric acid and potash it
contains. but it does not properly show
it's agricultural value since the organ
ic matter must go through the process
Of decay to render what plant food it
has available to plants; hence it is
hardly fair to give the full value of the
ingredients-that is. we would not put
corn slower at $3.50 per ton merely for
its manurial value. If in good feeding
condition might afford to pay more.
knowing that lie can ecove a large
part Of the manurial value in the drop
pings of the animals fec upon the stO-
ver.-Practical Farmer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05

Teachers Vacation Excursion Rates.
On June 6, Z, IL, Ii and 10, the
Northern Pacific Railway company
will sell round trip excursion tickets
as follows:
Billings to Chicago and return
$3.50.
Billings to St. Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth, Superior( or to intermediate
points where regular fare is more'
and return, SAP. Going transit limit
10 days from date of sale and gooo
to return until Sept. Is, 1903. STOP
over will he allowed west of st. Paul
within transit limits, both going ano
returning. One-half fare for children
between the ages of 5 and IL years
1913 M. L. HOYT. Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
To Sharpen a Hoe.

In sharpening a hoe the filing should
all be done on the inside of the blade.
thus leaving it perfectly fiat on the
lower side where it first strikes. II
fled on the outside of the blade or filed
on both sides and made wedge shaped
the hoe will have a tendency to bounce
or push out OF the ground at each
stroke. This will be particularly. no.
ticeable in hard ground or on striking
a clod. Don't spoil a good hoe by filing
on the other edge because it is handler.
by the way. Il good. sharp hoe will
save a good deal of muscle in the
course of a day, particularly if it is
kept bright so it vii! 'scour." The
same principle of sharpening applies to
spades or shovels. File them on the in
side so as to leave a fiat cutting edge
on the back.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
LARGELY DECREASED OUTPUT.
Wool Crop Of Utah far Below the
Normal.

All reports received from Utah tend
to increase the statistical strength OF
wool and will very likely lave a ten
dency to stiffen the spines of those
elsewhere who have wool to sell this
season.
According to conservative estimates
the Mormon clip this year will not
exceed 100000 pounds, which is
about 100000 pounds below the
usual yield. Two-thirds, 100000
pounds of the short crop has already
been marketed. On account of the
very great shortage the prices paid
have been higher than last year, but
the increase in value is claimed to be
nowise proportionate to the falling on
in quantity. The average price this
season Is about 1871 cents, against II
cents last year.
Both sellers and buyers profess
much dissatisfaction with existing
conditions. The t1ockmasters have
lost heavily because OF excessively
cold weather and scarcity OF feed dur
ing the winter and their wool is 20
to 80 per cent light, while the buyers
claim they are paying more than they
could get for the wool in the eastern
market. AS they express it, this is
an off year in the wool business, and
if the buyers make any money it will
beca Use they hold their purchases un'
til there is a better market. Inc
sheepmen are making a little on bet
ter prices, but this does not repay
them for the losses on the range dur
ing the winter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Use and Abu.e of Lime.

Lime Is seldom abused by Overt1se,
but in most cases too much is expected
Of it. 1t is not plant food in the true
sense, but it acts powerfully in con-
verting unavailable plant food into
such forms that plants q assimilate
II. Its principal use is to correct the
physical condition Of soils, loosening
clayey soils and compacting light.
sandy soils. If a soil is acid through
the decay Of excessive organic matter
lime will sweeten it and also destroy
the green mass so common in old pas
ture fields or in neglected lawns. Lime
is generally used freely at first. as it
has all the effect of abundant manur-
ing or fertilizing. Organic matter is
quickly broken up and nitrogen as well
as potash and phosphate liberated in
soluble form. Even the insoluble soil
silicates are more or less broken up.
yielding plant food in small amounts.
The result on its face is that lime APP
pears to be in truth u fertilizer, but
sooner or later these stores of plant
food are exhausted, and lime no longer
gives results. This is properly the
abuse Of lime.
Lime also acts to prevent the forma-
ton Of surface crusts. so common
where intensive fertilization is neces-
sary in order to procure heavy crops of
early Vegetables or where large crops
| Of any kind are grown. 1t should be
| used at the rate of forty bushels OF
stacked lime per acre every fourth year.
whenever the soil shows a tendency to
form surface clods. On no account neg.
lect using fertilizer because. lime Is
used.-Fruit Growers Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-05

net seems still to hold its W for pref
ty matinees. blouses and tea Jackets
Patterned net will be used with Il good.
~ supply of chiffon and silk voiles.
Where one has black or white skirts
which are to be worn out at home an
ecru coat is more than useful, while
choux of bright colors will vary tie
toilet.
The all black point d'esprit gown is
about the most economical and useful
a woman have. for it admits Of
many effects with the use of flowers.
pale tinted chiffon, rosettes. etc.