davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-19
TELEGRAMY.

Bogota, 1890 istopada (tele-
gram spozniony przy wysylce).
= Senor Carlos Ricos, minister
kolumbijski spraw zagranicz-
nych, odpowiedzial ma zawiado-
mienie ministra Beaupre o uzna-
niu Panamy przez Stany Zjedno-
czone, ze zostana zerwane sto-
sunki dyplomatyczne re Stanami
Zjednoczonemi, jezeli tie ME CO.
fna swego uznania, poczynione
zostana kroki wojenne celem o.
debrania miedzymorza. Podobno
kolonia francuzka w Bogota ofia-
rowala sic zEozyt $4,000 ma fun
dusz wojenny.
Washington, 1890 listopada.-
Pare minut po godzinie 6 wczo-
raj wieczorem zostai podpisany
traktat pomiedzy Stanami Zje-
dnoczonymi mloda rzeczpospo-
lita Panama, ma mocy ktorego
pas zieri miedzymorza, 10 mil
szeroki, ma kt6rym ma bye wy
budowany kanal laczacy Oceany,
wraz z wszystkiemi tam lezace-
mi wysepkami, zostaje oddany
we wieczna dzierzawe Stanom
Zjednoczonym, ktore "a to plaza
$Ioyooo,ooo got6wka w chwili RAJ
tyfikowania traktatu obowiazu-
ia sic po latach dziewieciu placid
po $25o,ooo tenuty dzierzawnej
rzadowi panamskiemu. Traktat
zostal pcdpisany przez seEreta-
RIA stanu Johna Hay W imieniu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, i przez
Philippa Bunau Varilla w imie-
niu rzeczypospolitej Panamy, a
jedynym swiadkiem podpisania
byl Sydney Smith, szef biura dy-
plomatycznego departamentu
pahstwaL
Rzyr1 1890 listopada. = Or
ciec Swiety zanianowal wczoraj
Kardynala Merry del Val, sekre-
tarzem stanu, prefektem palac6w
papiezkich; jest to urzad odrebny
cd urzedu sekretarza stanu wedle
rozporzadzenia Leona XIII. u
Rad to bard1o wazny, kt6ry czy-
nj Kardynala del Val zarzadca
Watykanu i sklada W jego rece
najwyzsza wiadze rzadu papiez-
klego.
Rzym, 1890 listopada. - W.
Medyolanie aresztowano trzech
anarchistow podejrzanych O. IL
dzial W sprzysiezeniu ma zycie P.
Deutschera, prezydenta Szwaj-
caryi. w Lugano oddaI sig W re-
ce policyi anarchlsta, kt6ry O.
swiadczy1, ze zosta} wyznaczony
do zarnordowania p. Deutschera,
ale ME mial odwagi tego uczynit.
w Niszy aresztowalo czterech
anarchistow podejrzanych o
sprzysiezenle celem zamordowa-
MIA kr6la wloskiego, gdy tenze
wraca6 bedzie z Anglii do Wloch.
Wieden, 1890 listopada. = O
biega pogloska, re pomiedzy Au-
strya Grecya tocza sic rokowa-
MIA celem zawarcia ukfadu woj-
skowego, ma mocy ktorego oba
te pahstwa podjelyby wsp6lna
akcye wojskowa, gdyby ma Bal
kanie przyszAo do wojny.
Moskwa, 1890 listopada- By
ly inzynier gorniczy, nazwiskiep
Zagorahski, otrzymal Cd depar-
tamentu dla spraw medycznych
pozwolenie wykonywania prak-
tyki lekarskiej W wypadkach tu-
berkulozy. Odkryl ON jakis specy-
fix, kt6ry podobno nigdy ME "a
wodzi; skonstatowali to po tro-
skliwych badaniach tutejsi leka-
RE potwierdza to konsul anne
rykahski Smith. Ksiaze Olden-
burg. kt6ry utrzymuje ma wlasny
koszt kilka ezpital6Hs odstapil q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-19


tetowi rady miejsklej przez pred
stawicieli strajkierow byiy takie:
Strawberry zrzekaja sic preten-
syj azeby tylko unioniscl byli
zatrudniani przez bompania, "a
daja wszaikze, azeby ma czas IS
godzin rzedu zatrudniano ich
najdiuzej przez 10 godzin. Spra-
wy placy ME poruszono. Pomi-
mo tax skromnych ma pozor "a
dan, wleczorowa konferencya,
trwajaca do II godziny, ME do
prowadziia do pojednania sic
stron.
Wiadomosc konferencyach,
odbywajacych sic W ratuszu, IT,
spokoiia do pewnego stopnia mo-
tNoch uliczny. Kompania cache
coma wzglednym spokojem ma Ii.
mach Wentworth | Cottage
Grove ave., p Ii SC Ia w
nuc h ki | ka wagonow
ma linii Indiana ave. Policya
eskortowala te wagony poma-
gala usuwae drogi przeszkody,
aresztujac kazdego, kt6ry ME
spieszyl sic re stosowaniem sic
do jej rozkazow. w ogole aresz-
towano znacznie mniej osob, niz
dni poprzednich. Podobno znacz-
nej czesci powazniejszych kon-
duktorow motorowych zaczyna
sic strajk przykrzyc, ofiaruja
przeto kompanii swe usiugi. Ma
tomiast pikiety strajkierow ,stoja
gromadnie pred remizarni ME
dopuszczaja do mich podejrza-
nych 90 zdrade" towarzyszow.
Dostai sic W puiapke.
Zarzadzca hotelu plaza" 20
stall uwiadomiony telefonicznie,
ze popeEnil wielkie glupstwo, po-
rozumiawszy sic policya w
sprawie wybuchu dynarnitu, gro
zacego zburzeniem caiego gma-
chu. Otrzymal rade, azeby ME
zwlocznie poslals numerowa Lii
liam do szynku pm. 135 North
Clark str, jezeli ME chce narazic
sic ma nieuchronne nieszczescie.
PAN Hill porozumiaz sic natych-
miast przez telefon policya,
nastepnie przywolai Lillian, wre-
czyl jej koperte bez adresu ka-
zai ia oddae wlascicielowi Sym
ku. TAX sic stalo zaraz po wyj-
sciu Lillian z szynku wszed} do
lokalu mIody czlowiek j zazadal
wydania koperty. Gdy te juz miat
w reku, wyskoczyi ukrycia de-
tektyw puscn sic "a uciekajacym
miokosem w pogoh .Przytrzymai
go, ma stacyi policyjnej przeko-
nano sic, re chcial zarobit tanim
kosztem $500 10 letni Chas.
Wright pm. 453 North ave.,
skohczony aobuz, kt6ry juz CITE
ry razy przebywal W szkole po-
prawczej. Przyznal sic, ze on byl
autorem listu, grozacego wysa-
dzeniem w powietrze hotelu "Pla-
za". Znal owa Lillian, poniewaz
dziewczyna mieszkaia dawniej'
jego matki. Me miaia ona z lobu--
zem jego niecna sprawka mic
wspolnego.
zycie peine przyg6d.
Irlandctyk James Whelan po-
rzucii w roku 1860 ojczyzne u
dai sic do Transmalu. Nabyl tam
ma wiasnosc HAWAI- gruntu, pra-
cowal ciezko i liberal dyamenty.
Dorobiwszy sic majatku, wrocll
do kraju, ma iono rodziny. VIA
sne dzieci ograbily go majatku,
Whelan wybral sic po raz drugi
do Transwalu i po raz drugi do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-19


San Domingo, 1890 Estopada.
= w poblizu miasta wczoraj
przyszso do goracej utarczki. Po-
wstaic6w, ktorzy usiiowali wtar-
gnac do miasta, odparho. Z kra-
zownika St. Zjedn. Baltimore
wysiedli ma lad marynarze celem
bronienia Amerykandw i ich wla-
snosci. Amerykahskie poselstwo,
konsulat / parowiec "Clyde", o.
trzymaly straze. Chwilowo panu-
je spokoj, ale kaadej chwili ocze-
kiwac nalezy nowego szturmu.
Washington, 1890 listopada.-
Posel Overstreet z Indiany wy
stapn z nowela ulozona przez ko-
mitet ostatniego loongresu, tycza-
ca sic ochrony zycia prezydenta.
Wedle tel noweli kara smierci
wyznaczona bylaby dla osob,
ktore staiy sic winmymi smierci
czy to mprost, czy ubocznie osob
nastepujacych: prezydenta lub
jego prawnego zastepcy, j kazde-
60 ambasadora lubi posla zagra-
nicznego. Zamachy maja bye ka-
rane dziesiecioletniem wiezie-
MEM karnem. Rowna kara ocze-
kuje doradzcow, spiskowcow, lub
tych, ktorzy ulatwiaja ucieczke
zbrodniarzom. Kto szerzy nauki
anarchistyczne, wedle tel moweli
zasIuguje ma kare 20 letniego
wiezienia.
Boston, Mass, 1890 istopada.
- Ma konwencyi organizacyi
Federation of Labor" "dalej deba-
towano mad sprawa, czyli organi-
zacya ma skfonic sic ku zasaIdom
socyalizmu. Konlitet bowiem cd
rzucil byl piec rezolucyj z powo-
du re nadaiyby federacyi socya-
listyczny charakter. Debaty byly
mocno ozywione; szczegolniej
Gompers powaznie dowodzii, ma
jak falszwych zasadach zbudo-
wane So teorye socyalistyczne,
chociaz socyalisci dobrze ocenia-
ia polozenie robotnikow. Take
John Mitchell W podobny pre-
mawia1 spos6b. w kohcu odrzu-
como rezolucye dla socyalistow
korzystne 1882 glosami przeciw
2,285.
Salt Lake, Utah, 1o listopada.
- Samuel H. Gibson, kt6ry Cd
kryI "gilsonit" posiada znaczne
kopalnie megla, wykohczyl po 80
letnich eksperymentach maszy-
ne, kt6ra wedle jego zdania roz-
wiaze kwestya podrozy napowie-
trznej. Maszyna Gilsona podobna
Jest co do ksztaftu do automobi-
la, ze sterem u przodu. Mowiac o
zaletach maszyny, Gibson powia-
da: "Przy pomocy tel maszyny
bede w stanie uniesc w powie-
trze $4,000 funtow lub wiecej i
ME widze powodu, dla czego ME
daioby sic w niej podr6zowc z
szyblOoscia lotu golebia, t. ]. Cd
bywat 18o mil ma godzine."
Philadelphia, 1890 listopada.-
DR.. Andrew L. Nelden New
Yorku doLconuje tu operacyi ma
pewnym milionerze, ktorej doko-
nae w New Yorku ME pozwalaja
ustawy. 0w milioner, jakis bo-
gacz z Zachodu, ktory ukrywa
swe nazwisko, ma, niewiadomo z
jaliej przyczyny, odclete ucho.
Gazety w ostatnich tygodniach
zapelnione byly ia sprawa, gdyz
Dir. Nelden, zamierzajac pre-
nieSc ma glove pacyenta ucho z
zywego czsowieka, talk, aby przy-
rosHo, oglosil, re "a odstapienie
ucha zaplaci $1,000, i zgsosiAo sic
800 aplikantow, pomiedzy ktory-
mi trzeba bylo wybrac w5ascicieli
uszu podobnych do ucha pacyen-
ia. Pewien mlody restaurator w
New Yorku zostaE wybrany. Pa
cyenta owego restauratora po-
1ozono obok siebie talk, re glowa-
mi sic dotykaja, ale leza w pre-
ciwnych kierunkach; ucho, ktore
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-19
zycie peine przyg6d.

Irlandctyk James Whelan po-
rzucii w roku 1860 ojczyzne u
dai sic do Transwalu. Nabyl tam
ma wiasnosc HAWAI- gruntu, pra-
cowal ciezko i zbierai dyamenty.
Dorobiwszy sic majatku, wrocll
do kraju, ma iono rodziny. VIA
sne dzieci ograbily go z nlajatku,
Whelan wybral sic po raz drugi
do Transwalu i po raz drugi do
robii sic znacznego majatku.
Lecz nastafa mojna, Whelan sta
nal po stronie Boerow, stracii
wszystko CO mia1 musiai uciet
kae do Ameryki, poniewaa jake
angielsRiemu poddanemu, grozil
mu process o zdrade staHu. DIVA
razy w zyciu bogacz, zgsosil sic
wczoraj 90 letni starzec ma sta
eye policyjna E. Chicago ave.,
proszac nocleg, gdyz ma stare
lata ME ma dachu mad skohtana
giowa.
Zaniast wesela snlutek.
PAM Emma A. Richardson z
pm. 1S1 S. California ave. czum
sic szczesliwa. Wczoraj stanac
miala ma slubnym ioobiercu z
Karolem Edmundem Ross, po-
sladajacym kilkakrot sto tysiecy
naa1stku. Ucsta messina sniala
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
THE CASE OF DREYFUS
is TO BE EXAMINED.
Commission VIII Consider All the
Papers Bearing Upon 1t.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The efforts of Alfred
Dreyfus to secure a judicial examina-
ton of his case have at last been
crowned with success.
After examining the dossier in the
case submitted to him by Gen. Andre,
the Minister of War, Minister of JUS
tice Vale has transmitted that docu-
ment, together with the petition of M.
Dreyfus for a revision of his sentence,
to M. Durand, the president of COM
mission instituted by the Ministry of
Justice. This commission will pro-
nounce upon the admissibility of the
request for revision of sentence.
M Dreyfus owes the favorable action
taken to the careful consideration given
the case by Minister Andre, whose con-
clusions are regarded as in the high
est degree favorable to Dreyfus, since
they determined the Minister of JUS
tice to refer the question of the re-
vision to a commission.
Nothing has as yet transpired to in
dictate that Gen. Andre has discovered
documents of doubtful authenticity or
that there was maneuVering on the
part of the Ministry of War during
the Dreyfus trial to conceal important
facts, though assertions to this effect
have been made. 1t is stated that M.
Gribelin, formerly principal keeper of
the records of the headquarters staff,
has made important revelations.
The commission will receive the doc
uments next Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
RELEASE OF CARTER.
He Hurried OFF When He Got Out of
Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 28.-A few
minutes before o'clock this morning
Oberlin NJ. Carter, eX-captain of en-
gineers. walked out of the portals of
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth a free man.
At the gates he was met by his uncle,
L. d. Carter, and Immediately driven
in a hack to the union depot in this
city. This last movement was a ruse
to throw the newspaper men, whom he
wished above all things to avoid, off
the track. At the union station he was
met by a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, and while Carter still
staunchly refused to be interviewed
as to his plans for the future, he said:
"I will catch the Missouri Pacific
train out of here at 5:14 o'clock to
Kansas City, and there after break
fast will take the fast Santa Fe di-
rect to Chicago. 1 wish to spend Sun
day with my mother, who is over-anX-
ious to see me-"
While awaiting his train, the ex-
army officer talked freely on a large
number of subjects, but always skill
fully avoided the introduction of any
thing in regard to his conviction or his
plans for the future. He spoke at
length about the prison, but even then
turned the talk from himself to gem
eralitieS.
In regard to himself he merely said:
II am feeling as we'll as could be
expected under the circumstances. De-
prived to the extent that was of exer-
else, 1 could not hope to be better Sit
uated."
The ex-captain looked much older
than when he entered the prison near
ly four years ago, but showed no trace
of i'll health.
1t was thought last night that an
officer of the Department of Justice
might be at the prison gates to rear
rest Carter on an old indictment, but
such was not the case. When he de-
cided to leave the gates were thrown
open, to him, and he passed out of
the prison walls for the first time
since he was brought into court here
during his attempt to obtain release
by an act of habeas corpus.
He was attired just as he was on
his arrival at the place of his incarcera-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
BY A CHANCE BULLET
Young Boy Was Shot Down in Chi
cagO Streets.

cagO Streets.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Killed in the
street by bullet intended for fleeing
burglars and deserted by a messenger
boy friend appears to have been the
fate of 17-year-old George Reynolds,
son of Capt. Peter Reynolds of the st.
Louis police department.
Young Reynolds was found to-day
in an unconscious condition in Van
Buren, street, near Franklin, and died
as he was being taken to the Samari-
tan Hospital.
The story of the shooting is told by
John Wheels, proprietor of a photo
graph establishment at 1872 Van Buren,
street. Wheels claims to have been
aroused from sleep by the noise of
some one tampering with the show
case in front of his establishment. He
surprised three men at work on the
show case and ordered them to throw
up their hands. The men ran across
the street and Wheels fired several
shots at them.
Reynolds and messenger boy were
walking at some distance west on
Van Buren, street at the time. One of
the bullets struck Reynolds in the
mouth, and he fell to the walk. The
messenger boy dragged Reynolds two
blocks, and there gave way to fright,
leaving him on the street, unconscious.
Until informed by the police, Wheels
apparently was unaware that the bull
lets had found mark.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29

Paris, Nov. 29.-M. Dreyfus, in the
course of an interview last evening,
expressed his happiness because a re-
vision of his case had been granted but
declined to make any comments, hold
ing that he should make communica-
ton only to the commission.
In the absence of specific informa-
ton the morning papers make various
statements regarding newly developed
facts. La Lanterne affirms that the
decision to grant a revision of the case
is based on the fact that false testi-
mony was given at the previous trial,
and that NJ. Gribelin had made altera-
lions in certain documents of process.
While recognizing the Importance of
the issue raised and the effect of the
decision upon all France, most of the
papers accept the announcement calm
ly, though several of the less impor-
tant journals made savage comments
upon the action of the ministry.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
BACK IN THE ARMY
CATRER HOPES To GO WITH RANK
OF CAPTAIN.
INDICATION NOT COMPLETE
UNLESS HE CAN ALSO SECURE THIS
CONCESSION.

Former Captain of Engineers Out of
Prison After Serving His Sentence
for Conspiracy Against the Gov
eminent in the Expenditure of
Funds for Savannah HarbOr Work.
Has no Offers of Employment I'm
der Consideration.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The train
bearing Oberlin M. Carter arrived in
Kansas City at $3.50 this morning. The
eX-officer and his little party immedi-
ately transferred to the regular east
bound Santa Fe train, which started
for Chicago at 1855.
But little attention was paid to
the party, which made every effort to
avoid notice. Breakfast was eaten on
the train after it left Kansas City. The
train is due in Chicago at S:45 o'clock
tonight.
During his short stop here ex-Capt.
Carter talked interestingly.
LAS to my future" said Carter, II
really have no plans. I must wait first
to vindicate myself before the Ameri-
can people,"
will you consider your vindication
incomplete unless you are restored to
rank in the army"
The eX-captain paused before he an
swered. "Of course" he said. my vim
dication would not be complete with
out that. But that is too far ahead. 1
can't talk about that; can't consider it
at present"
ct is reported that you have had
an offer from the Holland government
to help in the engineering work on the
drainage of the Zuyder Zee?"
II have no offers under considera-
ton"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
SHIP COMPANY FAKE
HURTS THE BUSINESS.
So a Shipynrd Company That Closed
Down Asserts.

So n Shipyard Company That Closed
Down Asserts.
New York, Nov. 2S.-The fact that
the credit of the shipbuilding indus
try has been completely destroyed by
recent revelations regarding the pro-
motion of the United States Shipbuild-
ing Company is given as one of the
principal reasons for the closing of
the Townsend-Dow ship yards at.
Shooters Island in a statement issued
to-day by Wallace Downey, president
of the Townsend-Down Shipbuilding
Company, at the offices of the compa-
ny here. The statement follows:
THE temporary embarrassment OF
the Townsend-Downey Shipbuilding
Company is directly the result of losses
and delay in performing contracts, in
CURED through the abominable condi-
lions prevailing in the labor and ma
terial market during the last two
years. The exorbitant demands of
the workmen and restriction of the
volume of work done, added to the i'm
possibility of securing promptly from
steel manufacturers material for ship
construction has rendered it mpossi-
Bile to operate to advantage"
The statement says the company eX-
pects to resume business.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
RECEIVER STANDS FOR
THE SHIPBUILDING CO.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The appeal of
the United States Shipbuilding Com
many against the decision of Judge
Kirkpatrick appointing James Smith,
Jr receiver for the corporation, was
to-day decided against the company.
The opinion rendered by circuit Court
Judges Acheson, Dallas and Gray was
filed by the former. Judge Kirkpat-
rick's action is sustained, and the or
der for the receiver is made perma-
nent or until the further order of the
court.
The suit against the corporation was
commenced June IL last by Roland r.
ConIxlin. Max Nathan, Jacob w. Mack
and James d. Mcguire, stockholders.
on Jllne 30 Judge kirkpatrick granted
an Injunction and appointed re-
ceiver.
The appeal taken by counsel for the
United States Shipbuilding Company
alleged eleven errors on the part of
the lower court, the principal claim
being that Judge Kirkpatrick had no
Jurisdiction. 1t was also asserted that
fhe company was not insolvent; that 1t
had no unpaid obligations and that the
COMPANY was not in default for inter-
est on outstanding bonds,
The decision states that the COM
plainants were found to be hrst mort
gage bondholders, and that the Dill
NOT only alleges insolvency on the part
Of the company, but charges the d.
rectors with positive misconduct, In
yolving breach Of trust.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
Big RAILWAY PLAN
is PROPOSED by CAPITALISTS OF
THE EAST.
ATKINSON REPRESENTS THEM
IN A SCHEME TO CONSOLIDATE
GEORGIA LINES.

Atkinson Back in Atlanta From the
NOrth-Plan Is to Consolidate the
Atlantic and Birmingham, the Tiff
ton and Northeastern and the Tiff
ton, ThOmasvilIe and GuIf-Exten-
siOns to Atlanta and the SenbOard
Proposed.
Atlanta. Nov. 2S.-H. M. Atkinson,
who represents extensive Eastern cap
ital, is just back from the North, where
he has put through a deal to CONSOLE
date the Atlantic and Birmingham.
the Triton and Northeastern and the
Triton. brownsville and Gulf, and to
extend the line into Atlanta on the one
hand. and to the Seaboard on the
other.
Mr.. Atkinson admitted this much in
an interview tonight, but would say
nothing as to future plans.
1t is reported that the scheme also
contemplates a plan to secure control
of the Western and Atlantic, and build
up line to the West.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
NEGRO WAS LYNCHED.
Pursued by BIOOdhounds After the
Commission of His Crime.

Pursued by BIOOdhOunds After the
Commission of His Crime.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 2S.-This
morning the first lynching in the his
tory Of Dorchester county took place.
Last night a negro, John Fogle, about
80 years old, attempted to criminally
assault a young lady at her home near
Ross station on the Southern Rail
way, thirty-seven miles from Charles
ton. He Immediately fled to the
swamps.
Bloodhounds were procured from
Charleston, and were soon on the trail
of the negro, who was eventually dis
covered, and seized by the mob before
the sheriff could interfere.
Fogle was carried before his victim
and identified. He was then strung
to a tree limb and his body riddled with
bullets
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
ON ARMY AND NAVY
Talks We're Heard From Young and
SiRsbee.


Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Army and
navy officers were the honored guests
tonight at the Founders Day" BAN
quet of the Union League.
In response to a toast, Gen. S. B. NJ.
Young made an interesting speech con-
corning the army. He said in part:
THE solicitude of Congress for an
efficient military establishment has not
been confined to enacting laws for the
benefit of the regular army, but has
extended to liberal provision for both
the volunteers and the militia. We
have now upon our statute books per-
manent legislation under which vol
unteer army may be speedily created,
and the militia quickly brought into
the service Of the United States as part
of our first line of defense. There is
thus substantial cause for congratula-
ton that after an only partially sue
cessful effort we find ourselves in bet
ter condition to-day than ever before
to meet all questions of defense, or Of
offense. with which we may be con-
fronted. The effort should be to move
progressively onward to a still higher
development of our military resources,
and to guard against a lapse into a
feeling of indifference to these highly
important necessities
Rear Admiral Sigsbee spoke of the
necessity for an efficient navy. He
said in part:
1--WE are yet without reasonable hope
that nations will be found willing to
submit to arbitration controversies in
volving important policies of state, and
in this class of cases the risks of war
must continue imminent.
THE conclusion which logically fol-
lows is that under conditions now OBJ
tanning war is inevitable of occurrence,
and our experience in common with
other nations has shown that the best
way to avert it is to be prepared to de-
fend our rights and interests"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29

London, Nov. 2S.-Sir Thomas Upton
to-day received a telegram from Lord
Lonsdale, advising him of Emperor
Williams withdrawal of his offer. Lord
Lonsdale added that the Emperor,
therefore, would not take advantage of
Sir Thomas Liptons withdrawal. Sir
Thomas replied, pointing out that it
was useless for him to renew his Of
fer. Sir Thomas Upton hopes to enter
boat in the race for the Emperors
cup in 1905.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
HUNTINGTON ESTATE
VALUED AT $28,301,765.

New York. Nov. 2s.-The appraisal
Of the estate of Coils p Huntington,
who died on Aug. 10, 1900, shows that
he left a net real and personal estate
in this state valued at S2S,SOl,765.
The gross personality amounted to
335, 594, $50, from which are deducted
the debts due by the estate, the ex-
penses of administration and the exec
utors commissions.
This appraisal was directed by TIE
surrogate's court.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-29
CAN'T COLLECT FOR
THE KISSES SHE GAVE.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Notice of ap-
peal to the Court of Appeals has been
filed in the breach Of promise suit Of
Miss Frances Petit against James p.
fillmore of Saratoga county.
This is the famous kissing suit,
where the plaintiff testified that the
defendant had kissed her more than
1,400 times and was awarded judg-
ment at the rate Of about $2.S7 per
kiss. She has been unable to collect
the judgment, the defendant having
gone into bankruptcy.
Since the suit the defendant is said
to have married another woman.