davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
JUST TO STIR 'EM UP
CARMACK WANTS TO DISCUSS FIJI
TENTH AMENDMENT.
HIS CURIOSITY AROUSED
TO HEAR REPUBLICANS RECONCILE
1T WITH FILIPINO CASES.

Might Introduce Measure for Re-
peal of Amendment Just to Bring
on Debate-HeId Back by KnOwI-
edge That Any Progress Toward
a Repeal Depends on It's Not Be-
ing Made Partisan or Sectional
Question-Any Effort on Part of
Southern Man Might Bring This
Result.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 2s.-The
American viii say tomorrow:
Senator z. W. Carmack in an inter
view here to-day said when asked
about the publication that he would
make an effort to secure the repeal of
the Fifteenth Amendment:
7 am sorry that the impression has
been created that am preparing to
agitate this question in Congress. A
reporter was discussing with me an
article I had written on the race
question. He asked me if I intended
10 introduce a measure for the repeal
of the Fifteenth Amendment. I re-
piled that I had not thought Of doing
so. but added that I might do it just
10 bring on debate. That was all.
I confess that / have a great curl
osity to hear the Fifteenth Amendment
defended by the Republican leaders,
who now take the position that the
general principles of the Declaration
Of Independence are applicable only to
white and not TO colored men, and
who hold that the brown man in the
Philippines has no right that the white
man in the United States is bound to
respect.
AT the same time, I know that any
progress toward the repeal Of the Fiji
teenth Amendment depends on its not
being made a partisan or sectional
question. To make II such would be
to check at once a healthy growth Of
public sentiment It may well be that
any direct effort on the part Of a
Southern man for its repeal would re-
suit in making this "A sectional or
party question. This must be avoided"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
MRS. GRIFFIN NOT GUILTY.
She and sam Knowles Acquitted by
Jury.


She and Sam Knowles Acquitted by
Jury.
Eatonton, Ca, Sept. 26.-Last night
at 10 o'clock, Judge Turner. one of the
counsel for the state. in the Griffin
case, concluded the argument which
has continued for nearly two days.
Judge Lewis delivered the law. bear
ing on the case to the jury, and thai
body retired to make its verdict. Later
the judge was called from his bed, and
the lawyers summoned to the court
room and the prisoner brought from
the Jail to receive the findings of the
jury This was: I'VE, the jury, fine
the defendant not guilty"
After receiving congratulations Of
friends and counsel Mrs. Lizzie Crit
fin and Sam Knowles were taken by
friends and driven during the nigh
out to the home of their father, foul
miles in the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
SHIPS TO REMAIN
sULTAS's REQUEST FOR REMOVAL
NOT TO BE GRANTED.
BEIRUT STILL RESTLESS.
DEPARTURE OF SHIPS MIGHT LEAD
TO RIOTING.

New Governor Inaugurating Re-
Handle Situation-snOw in Mace
donin May Drive Refugees From
Mountains-Turks still Slaughter
ing Those Who characterization
Appears Grave TO BuIsaria-Turks
May Try to Seize Shipka Pass.
Washington, Sept. 26.-WhthdrawaI
Of the American warships from Beirut
seems unlikely for the present in
view Of cablegram received at the
State Department from Minister Leish-
man to-day. at Constantinople. stating
that although his advices from Beirut
indicate that the situation is quiet
just now. nothing like permanent order
has been established.
1t is indicated in Mr.. Leishman's
cablegram that the departure of the
warships might be the occasion of a
renewal Of the riots. This confirms
the opinion held here by State De-
partment officials that the quiet at
Beirut is due directly to the presence
of American warships off that port.
Minister Leishman adds that the
new governor OF Beirut is actively in
augurating reforms there but that it
is not yet certain he will be able to
handle the situation.
Read Admiral Cotton cables the Navy
Department under date of Beirut, Sept.
25, that Beirut is quiet and that the
case of the American consul is still
pending.
Turks Slaughter Refugees.
Monastir, Macedonia, Tuesday, Sept.
%, via Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 26.-Snow
has fallen on the higher mountain
ranges, and the refugees must either
leave their hiding places or suffer the
greatest hardships.
The Turkish troops continue to
slaughter refugees who return to their
former homes at the invitation of the
government, who promised protection
Near the village of Zlatan, in the
| nelghborhood Of Resna, troops found
fifteen returned refugees working in a
field. They bound their hands, drove
them into a ditch and massacred four
vived his wounds. The refugees wom-
en- subsequently discovered the bodies
and carried the survivor before the
! lieutenant governor of Resna, who re-
fused to hear their story.
One hundred and twenty Bulgarians
including four priests, who had beer
exiled by the Turkish authorities, left
| Monastir yesterday.
situation Growing Grnyer.
Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Sept 90
| The rumors currpnt yesterday that Bull
garia would send an ultimatum to Tur-
| key setting forth that unless satisfac-
| tory assurances were received that the
! Ottoman troops would be Withdrawn
Immediately from the Bulgarian from
tier, Bulgaria would forthwith mobiles
| her whole army, were caused by the
mobilization of a regiment of engt
neers.
The divisional headquarters here are
| inclined to regard the situation as be-
| ing more serious, and preparations are
being made for mobile force to take
| the field.
The Bulgarian war office has received
| information that in the event of hos
tilities the Turks will make a dasf
and endeavor to seize the Shipka pass
against which contingency strong Bull
garian forces are now held in readi
| ness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 26.-In South
Carolina youthful prisoners are by law
required to be sent to the reformatory,
which is operated under the manage
ment of the state prison officials. but
is entirely separate and distinct and
located some eight miles away Since
the establishment of the reformatory,
four or five years ago. all of the boy
convicts have been negroes. Yesterday
the first white boy was received. He
is little fellow sent up from Spartan
burg county for larceny, and is the
first OF his race TO be received. He
will be treated as a "trusty," and will
not be kept with the negro boys The
superintendent OF the prison would have
preferred 10 make him an office boy
at the prison, but the law forbade such
a course.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Lightning Strikes an Umbrella.
From the Butte (Mont.) Inter Noun
tain

tain.
William Parker is recovering from
an injury received a week ago Sun
day near the grounds of the Pony
Gun Club. He has kept the tale
rather quiet, but it has leaked out at
last. 1t seems that Parker and R.
T. Smith started for the grounds in
transform. Parker had an umbrella
which was his pride and delight, ana
not until the downpour became heavy
would he consent to expose it's glossy
silk to the fury of the blast. Then
ne raised the precious shade bit
cautiously and the two hurried on TO
reach the grounds before it got too
wet. Half way to their goal a fame
OF lightning lit up the sky. The rod
in Parkers umbrella was steel and
the umbrella was wet. Parker and
Smith did a double somersault while
the delectable shade described a grace
ful parabola and fell into a mud hole.
When Parker came to he found that
his hand had been badly burned. The
lightning had passed down the rod and
into his fingers. But for the fact that
he had been rather thoroughly soaked
before he raised the sheet, his injuries
might have been worse. Parker says
the next time he carries that steel-rod
umbrella In a thunderstorm he VIII
leave II at home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
SOLDIERS CAN HOLD OFFICE.

Ordnance Sergeant of Fort Fremont
Can BE Postmaster.
Washington. Sept. 26.-Judge Advo-
cate General Davis of the army. has
rendered an opinion that there is no
legal objection to the acceptance by an
enlisted man of the army Of an office
under the federal government. the du-
ties of which are not Incompatible with
his military duties. The question arose
in the case of the appointment of an
ordnance sergeant stationed at Fort
Fremont, S. c.. as the United States
postmaster at that place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
CommIssioners 20 Report Oct. 10.

Atlanta, Sept 26.-CommissiOner Of
Agriculture o. r. Stevens returned 10
the Capitol to-day after a short visit
70 DuektoWn. Tenn, and states that the
commission appointed 20 investigate the
effects ~ the copper fumes emanating
from the mines there VIII meet IN A.
lanta and report the findings % Gov
Terrell or Oct 20. Nj Stevens says
that "a remedy Witch VIII enectually
cOunteraci the effects ~ the fumes Wil
BE- suggested in the reports
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia
in a great majority of cases depends
upon catarrh of the stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach may have
been set up by an extension of the
catarrh from the throat or head. 1t
may be induced by late suppers, indi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
LOCAL NEGRO COMPANY.
Is Declared inefficient by Inspector
Obear.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Inspector General
William G. Obear has recommended
that the Georgia Artillery, colored. Of
Savannah. and the Meldrim Tattnan
Guards, cavalry troop, be mustered
out of the state service for inefflciency.
These commands Were. inspected by
Col. Obear this week. and he found
them wanting in discipline and mill
tary proficiency. The recommendations
will be submitted to the advisory board
at once. @.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

jackson Trays-"My wife found a
half dozen poker chips In my pocket
this morning"
Severn supp-"WheWi what did she
EayW
Jackson Lectured me o. my
careleHEneEs in not having eashsa
ibf-cathollc STANDARD and Times
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Governor Invites His STAFF.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Maj. ]. Emmett
Irwin. military secretary to Gov. Ter
rell. has sent out invitations to the
members of the Governors staff. re-
questing them to attend the North
east Georgia Fair with the Governor
in Athens Monday. Oct. 5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
New S. A. l.. Appointment.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 26.-General
Freight Agent C. R. Caps of the Sea-
board Air Line announces the appoint
ment, effective Oct. 1, of H. NJ. RUM
yam as travelling freight agent, with
headquarters in New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
R0ME'S MILITIA
MAY BE DlSBANDED.
Two Men Responded 10 sherIH's Gail
for Aid.

for Aid.
Atlanta. Sept. 26.-The official report
Of the response to the sheriffs calls
for troops and TO which Company II.
Fifth Regiment, Infantry was ordered
10 respond al Rome recently TO pro-
tect Albert Going from a gathering
mob. shows that between the hours Of
$3.50 .. ~. and 1870 a. m. out Of the
seyenty-One men and three officers be-
longing 10 the company only eight men
0na two officers were az the jail. as
ordered, and had with them only ten
rounds ~ ammunition.
n ls further reported that az 1870
o'ciock capt Michler Of Company r..
stationed az Lindole came 10 relief 81
the small squad bringing eighteen men
and go rounds ~ ammunition. The
Tfppri D. dieofe1itlng ami may cause
me company - be dropped.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
Toward of wrecked Beatrice.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 26.-A message
to the Vdrginia-Pilot from Virginia
Beach says the forward half of the
wrecked fishing steamer Beatrice has
washed ashore near that resort. The
vessel was broken in two by the
gale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

New Orleans. Sept 26.-EN-Justice
Wyley was "A native Of Tennessee, but
spent most OF his life IN Louisiana
He was graduated from Fayette College
IN Pennsylyania IN 1859, During tho
civil War he was q strong union man
but took no part M the military strike
lie served - 3usfisesof The Supreme
Court from 1867 ~ 1871 He was one
~ the largest cotton planters 90 the
South and a Republican
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
MANY H1 S1e'-s CATARRH OF STOMACH 4 s9o 99"F
IA Beautiful richgan Belle Cured of Catarrh of the
Stomach by Pe-runa.
MANY PEOPLE
HAVE

Louise Matt. Battle Creek. Mich,
writes:
81 can only say what others have
said before me. that Peruna is n
most wonderful medicine for ca
tarrhal and stomach troubles.
81 suffered so long with indi-
gestiOn and dyspepsia, and tried so
many things to cure me, without
relief. that I made up my mind my
case was hopeless. One of my
friends advised me to try Peruna
for n month, assuring me that 1
could not fail to find from it's use
some relief and possibly a cure.
So 1 took new courage and bought
bottle of Peruna, determined to
give 1T a thorough trial, which 1
did. In just six weeks 1 was en-
tirely rid of my stomach trouble,
and bless the day when Peruna was
brought to my nOtice."-Leuise Matt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
OBITUARY.

william Gillespie WyIey, New Or
leans, La. f--
New York. Sept. 26.-William Giles
pie wyley, of New Orleans, La. JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of louisiana,
aged % years. died of pneumonia on
the steamer ST. Louis about midnight
last night. Judge Wyley was i'll when
he boarded the steamer which arrived
here to-day from Southampton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05

leaves about 2sO who are hung up with General Wood.
 Those affected by the light against Wood include all whose promotions were made after the appointment of Wood to be Major General, which was when General Mics retired. Some or.Rnal appoint rnents were made since then and confirm ed, as they were not affected in any way by the promotions following Wood's eia- vation. The officers of the War Dppart- ulsnt are having the hardest kind of tirle trying to fix the rolls to suit the present complicated conditions.
 If tho Senate rejects Woods name or fails to act on it during the present extra session or during the succeeding regular session, the situation will be al the more mixed. The appointments that are now hung up were made during. tho recess Of Congress and, according to law. all nOnai- nations of this kind lapse if they are not confirmed when the Senate adtourns. Consequently. an adjournment without action would require the Rgeas ~.. to re. commission all the officers involved. about twenty-one of whom are on the retired list already. If there should be an inter- val of time between adjournment and the re-commissioning of the men, they would all lose in salary, for they would drop back to the salary of their former grades. Altogether the situation is 6 most inter- estipg one and commands the attention oG military men throughout the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Hoy W 1t, might despair. -Tennyson. Fourth Quarter. Lesson x. Kings iii,
 4-15. December 6, 1905.
 solomon's Wise Choice.
 Come. let us put Up our requests to him whose will alone Limits his power of teaching. from whom
 none
 Returns unlearned that hath once will To be his scholar.
 am a scholar. The great Lord of love And life my Tutor is: who, fir m above. All that lack learning to his school vites.
 -Quarles. At the earliest moment possible after his coronation. the young monarch made a pious pilgrimage up the steeps of Gib- con, With what emotions he must have gaved at those curtain walls that had once stood beneath the shadow of the ''rnount that shook! What assnciat ons crowded his memory as he laid his he'a" tomb upon the brazen altar Bezaleel h@ d cunningly wrought in the wilderness, and at which Aaron himself had often offi- ciated!
 TN0 QAY WAS OOhCt anu PO4OAASA 'e~NS hiungelf down to rest within the sacred precincts. as Samuel did of old. The same Voice which the boy-acolyte heard nv fell with the same indescribable accents upon the ear of the boy-king. The Pro- prietor of the universe bade him make draft upon him.
 Solomon's answer was ideal. He recog- nixed thoroughly his unique position. He understood the theocratic character of IsraeI Matters of state were grave enough without the addition of this mos mentous element His was no common sovereignty. He stood in Jehovah's very stead. His ambition was holy. He would fain measure up to the standard of his high calling.
 He recognized the truth that wisdom to yovern'' was indispensable. This was the sine qua non. There was fringe Of reminisCence in his prayer. and bit of but the body of 1t was wise request for wisdom. He wanted an understanding heart to judge and govern; power of discernment in the compl' Heated matters and interests he must adjudicate And this. not so much because it was great people-though this was true and Israel possibly numbered S000.00O souls but because they stood in such a unique relation to Jehovah and his providential plans that Solomon must needs call them 'Thy people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05
CIl' DaEH.
IF YOU HAVE ANY THIS WILL
 INTEREST YOU.

"so many little boys and girls come into our store who are weak, thin-legged and hoIloW-cheeked," said Mir. P. c. Fow- Ter, our wen-known druggist, 1t seems q shame to allow them to remain so, for they will grow up into weak. sickly and nervoups men and women without the vitality to work or enjoy lfe."
 ''If," continued MT. Fowler, ''the fath- err and mothers of such children would believe what we say of Vinol, we would see a great difference in the appearance of the vounEer generation of this city. You know Vinol is not patent medi- cine, and is just the tonic growing ehil- dren need. It will make for them goods healthy flesh. sound Done' nara musc'e and rich. red blood.
 sTrue Vinol Is a cod liver oil prepara- lion. hut if does not contain a drop If oil. or any bad tasting feature It Is so deiicious that all children love 1t, yet it actuaIlv does contain all the medicinal curative clements found in fresh coda' flyers, and is the most wholesome ana best medicine for children we ever sold.
 eve have many letters from grateful mothers whose children owe their health, and even life. to VinOl. The follow nS letter from M s. c. Allen of New Bedf I'd. Mass teIIs what Vinol did for her chii-
 .syvitb two puny. ailing children, WIS very much worried, and did not know what to do to create strength for them and to have them gain flesh. tried a. most everything and as a last reso. vinol. and the oshe9t s%o2t tED ti~e Tney s % srs rsnJSlv gaining flesh and strength. and am satisfied vinol will do as much for
 Ii is because We know what Vinol will do that we guarantee if it fails to make vour children well. rugged and rosy. to refund your money. E. G. FoWleE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05
ShecjTs Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
 placed in my hands from the City Court of
 favor of Emma Jones. administrstor. ! viii
 December. 1903, at pubic auction. at the
 Artesian Basin, in the City of Montgomery.
 Ala, during the legal hou.s of sale to the high hest best and last bidder, for cash the following described real estate as the property of Mrs. Mary A. Berry defendant, to wit: The undivided interest of Mary A. Berry in the following descIibed real estate: Beginning at Ithe southwest corner of Court and Groom
 Streets. said point being the northeast corner |eomery formerly known as East Alabama, thence running west along the south line oe lGroom Street 220 feet. more or less, to the lot known as the Wallace lot o feet more Tor less to the corner of the Standard Oll Com .pany lot, thence east, the northern boundary Eof said Standard oil Company lot and to the Hot of H. w. Fancher and parallel with Groom Street 220 feet to the west side of Court Street thence north along the west side of ICourt Street 1 10 feet to place of beginning Iali of said property being situated in the County of Montgomery and State of Alabama. W. R. WALLER. Sheriff.
 November Is. 1908. sat-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05
Biblical Crittcism in Rrauce.

A correspondent of The London Times writes that the Abbe Loisy has decided to republish his book "L'Evangile ct rEg- lise." which, on account of the advanced views 1t. expressed on Biblical criticism. was condemned by Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris. who forbade his flock to read 1t or even keep it in their was initiated by eight other French Bish- ops. At the time of the condemnation the first edition was already sold out and a second edition had just gone through the press. This edition M. Loisy withdrew in deference to his ordinary, but within the last few days he has decided to withhold 1t no longer, and 1t Is now actually on the market. The writer says that this action on the part of the Abbe Loisy has the ap- pearance of an attempt to precipitate 8 crisis and to compel the Roman autnori- ties to give decision. The condemnation of "L'Evangile ct TEglse" was, confined to a few French dioceses and the book was never condemned at Rome. The case was before the Holy Ohice. and there can be little doubt that M. Loisy would have been condemned but for the fact that the late Pope stopped tine proceedings and appointed . commission to inquire into the whole question of Bibl'aai criticism Plus x. is now called uponS to decide WHSlucT UT HOt Dc VIII E6Vef6y the pOilCY of Leo XIII. and his decision will be taken all over the world as an indica- ton of the tendencies of his Pontihcate. Cardinal Richard is at Rome, and it is an open secret that he is doing hts ut- most to obtain the condemnation of M. Loisy. Those who are in a position to know declare that two-thirds of the younger French clergy are on the aide of the Abbe Loisy, and 1t is well known that some of the French Bishops, and those the most learned and able among them. are strongly in favor of freedom for historical research and investization into the origins of the Bible and Christi. anity. A condemnation of M. Loisx. might have far-reaching consequences, and might produce grave state of affairs in the French Church. The book is admit ted on all hands to be a brilliant and convincing reply to Professor Harnask from the Romban Catholic point of view. md it's condemnation would be tantn- mount to an acknowledgment that the Roman Catholic position Is, in the yiew of It's highest representatives, incomnati. ble with the acceptance of the results of historical criticism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-05

in a while resort to a little ioke. While arraignment of indicted prisoners was in progress Monday afternoon. ". A. IT. Miller. formerly Attorney General Of kha United States. entered the courtroom t6 consult with Judge Anderson for a aAo. ment regarding the filing of papers. Ina Judge and Joseph B. Kealing pct tssfH heads together to have . iittl6 fun with Mr. Miller. It happened that am iHdict- ment was returned by the jury against gang of land fraud agents. who have an- erated throughout Indiana ana O1ztos aad one of the accused men gave the mama of W, H. H. Miller. As the Indianapolis attorney took hia seat at tiss deak, MF. Healing picked up an indictment and aaiai Your honor. the next case Is afa tndIct- ment in a land fraud. win read ths names" When he read the mama Of w, Fl. IT. Miller a peculiar look stole ever the attorneys features. He thought at first that MT. Healing WaA uaaking up tha names as he read, but the indictment was handed to hun. showing hia own name. "I guess won't plead to that indictment anyway" said Mp, Miller. while the att torneys and the Judge enjoyed a quisi laugh.