davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

mausm, Neuralgia, indigestion, Dlar-
rhoea, Constipation, Piles, Fistula,
Catarrhal Discharges, or General
Nervousness, Debility, etc, you will
find that l can give you immediate re-
lief without pain or loss OF time.
Consultations and correspondence
confidential. You will lose nothing to
call on me for talk. Office hours:
$3.50 q. m. to / p. m. and D. m. to 0
p. m. Sundays 10 to / p. m.
DIR. j. Il. GAULT,
Suite IS. Board of Trade Building,
SAVANNAH, GA,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
Red and Black Editors.

Athens, Ga. Nov. 29.-The Red and
Black editors for the next term have
been chosen. They are as follows
Editor-in- chief, 7. w. Connally: as
sociate editor w. b. Shaw: business
Winship Nunally; assistant
business manager, Roy Dorsey; athle-
tic editor. W. G. England, Jr.; local
editor, J. NJ. Hull. JP.; exchange edi-
tor, B. II. Askew. Jr. This is one
Of the ablest stats the Red and Black
has over had
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
John A, Turner.

Mr.. John A. Turner died yesterday
at his home, at Jefferson and Thirty
ninth streets, after long illness, from
rheumatism. Mr.. Turner was Chris
tan Scientist, though not member of
the church, and died In the Christian
Science faith. He had been nearly
blind for nearly six years, blindness
matism.
He was native of Lexington, N.
c. and was AZ years old He leaves
a wife and two children. His funeral
will take place from his late residence,
No. 1903 Thirty-ninth street, west, at 4
o'clock this afternoons
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
Mrs. Annie Powers.

Mrs. Annie Powers, died yesterday
morning at her home. No. 5l1 zubly
street from rheumatism. She was
a native of Ireland: was SO years old
and had been i'll seventeen years. She
leaves son, Lawrence f. Powers and
a daughter, Mrs NJ. Mahoney. She
was a member of the Roman Catholic
Church. Her funeral will take place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY NOVEMBER 80 1908

pear to be especially disappointing to
the author of this report. But since
much of the report is occupied with
the cases of men who have been tried
and acquitted, 1 am willing to trust the
public to draw its own conclusions. l
welcome the opportunity to publish it
in its entirety in the columns of the
Tribune"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
ARRESTED 0R-THEFT
OF FIRE CHIEFS COAT.

For the theft of coat from Fire
Chief Mcguire about'a week ago, Hen
ry Pinkney, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Mounted Patrolman Behr-
man and is held a prisoner at the pc.
lice station house. The negro will he
given preliminary examination by
Alderman Grayson in Police Court this
morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
INSPECTOR ARRESTED.
Charged with Selling Struggled
Liquor mt Key West.

Key West. Fla. Nov. 29.-CharIes
shavers custom inspector. has been
arrested here on a warrant sworn out
before Commissioner Locke. charging
him with selling liquor. brought into
the United States, contrary 70 law.
The evidence produced alleges that
Shayers gave in payment of a debt
a demijohn of aguardiente. which did
not have the internal revenue stamp.
After hearing the testimony Commits
soner Locke placed the prisoner I'M
der a bond of 800 to await the ac-
ton OF the United States court.
The faction to which Shavers belongs
claims that this arrest was made for
political purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

Griffin, Ca, Nov. 29.-Lark Mays,
colored, was run over and horribly
mangled by a Central Railroad train
last night. dying from his injuries this
morning. 1t is thought he was stealing
a ride when he lost his hold and fell
on the track. He never regained con-
seriousness after the accident.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

no equal. The
marvellous cur
alive p o W ers
Of my Vibra-
tory and Vio-
let Ray Treat
ment is never
doubted, once
tried. Electric
ity is life, and
my treatment
W III accom-
D ] / sh results
where others
have failed. Do
not despair IL
you are a suf-
farar ~ Rha,,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
SAPP KILLED BY SMITH.

Madison, Fla, Nov. 29.--About /
o'clock Saturday afternoon Ben L.
Smith shot and killed Joe Sapp. They
both belong In the Cherry Lake neigh
borhood. Sapp was killed at Smiths
gate. Both are prosperous farmers.
Smith is under arrest. but has not yet
been brought to jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
III. y. Dixon.

Mr.. II. B. Dixon died at his resi-
dence. No. 1886 Montgomery street at
1886 o'clock this morning. He had
been Ill only a short while. Mr.. Dix
on was manager OF the Savannah Fur
niture Company, and quite we'll known.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
Jefferson Randolph Anderson.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. RAN
dolph Anderson sympathize with them
in their bereavement of their infant
boy, Jefferson Randolph Anderson,
whose death occurred yesterday after
noon after a short illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
David u. Drummer, Reading, Pa.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 2o.--Hon. David
3. Drummer. who was a member OF
Congress from 1883 to 1899, died here
tonight, aged 6S years. Mr., Drummer
was we'll known as a historian and
minerologist.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
war Mininfer Renirna.

Tangier, Nov. 2Q,-War Minister Eel
Menebhi has resigned. owing to the in
trigues of certain court officials who
accused him of instigating the unpop-
ular pro- European policy of the Sui
fan
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
Edward Mnckey, Bradford, PA.

Mackey, the leading man of the Ben
nett Moulton Dramatic Company, died
here to-day at the Bradford Hospital
of typhoid fever. He was 80 years
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

A NY GOOD BRUSH
will do, but if you would
beautify your teeth look
well into the matter of
tooth powder. A gritty
powder will destroy the
enamel and promote de-
cay.
CANDLES Tooth Pow
der is grifIess. II is made
on an anfisepfic formula,
keeps fhe mouth in a
heaIfhfuI condition, and
gives a fragrance TO the
breath. Ask your dentist
about it. Druggists sell il.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
STOP SUFFERING.
Men and Women, II You Are Sick l
Can Cure You--x-Ray Exami-
nation Free.

NY wonderful system of treatment
for C'hronic Diseases of all kinds has
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30
Sick Headache,

This distressing ailment results
from disordered condition of the
stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Fer sale by all druggists,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-30

words blackmail these candidates,
There should be legislation which will
permit of summary dealing with such
offenders
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
SAVES A TRAIN
FROM COLLISION
Engineer Stops in Time
to Avoid Smash-up
in Marin.
Leaps From the Cab to Save
Life and Fractures
a Leg.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 20.-Robert Stew
art. an engineer on the North Shore
Railroad, narrowly escaped a collision be-
tween the Cazadero train and the San
Rafael flyer at Alto last night Stewart
reversed his lever and then jumped from
his cab. His right leg was fractured
The trains leaving Sausalito at 5:45, one
for Cazadero and the other for San Ra-
fael, the former following the latter, left
On time. AS is scheduled the first train
out of the Sausallto station, the flyer,
makes its first stop at Kent. Yesterday
evening the flyer stopped Alto. En-
gineer Stewart of the up-country train
running close behind the flyer, claims he
did not know of this stop and was only
aware of it when he saw the rear car
lights a short distance ahead and the
train at a standstill.
A rear-end collision seemed inevitable.
Stewart recersed the lever of his locomo-
tive. put on the air brakes and then leap
ed from his cab. The train stopped with
in few feet of the forward train.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
WILL BE SOON INSTALLED
Manager Of Marconi Company Says
Stations Will Be Established
Over the World.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-John Bottomley,
general manager of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company of America, an
nounced to-day that work would soon be
begun for the installation of wireless sta
tions capable of covering pretty much all
the world.
"In view Of opposition" said Bottomley,
sit is Impossible for me to tell all our
plans at the present time, but a number
Of stations will be set up very soon. There
is no reason that l know of why commu-
nication cannot be established between
here and San Francisco soon. 1t has been
proved TO our satisfaction that wireless
messages can be sent over land as well
as over sea.
I'VE are at present making arrange
ments TO put number of our stations at
points along the Pacific Coast 1t is sa fe
to say that New York viii be adequately
equipped, too"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Changes Are Made in the
Postal Service and Many Pat
ents Are Issued

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Postoffce discon-
tinued January 81, superseded by rural free
delivery: California Clearview. Calaveras
County. mail goes to Mokelumne Hill. Post
master commissioned: California--Esther Dur
gan. Klamathon. Fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed: Caifornia-w. Q. Todd. HenleyvIle
Washington-Maude Potter, Enumclaw, King
County vice Edwin G. White removed.
These pensions were granted to-day: Cali
-Original-Jonathan Bowman Pomona,
IS. Increase. reissue, etc--John H. Cline. Val
ley Center Sc; John B. Dennis. Cottonwood, SS
tMexican war;. Windows minors and depend
ent relatives-Mary A. Connor. San Francisco
IS; Leah Mckenzie Ocean View, San Fran
cisco. IS (MeXican war;. Oregon-Original-
Stephen d. Powell, Hillsboro. IS CIndtan war;.
Increase, reissue etc.-DaVid Barkey, Port
land. $S; Stephen z. Paxton. Farmont, Sl2.
on-Original-Lyman E. Knapp Seat
tie. $s
These patents were Issued to-day: CaIifor-
nia-Joseph c. Bahr San Francisco. mouth
piece for speaking tubes; Henry Dearborn as
signOr to E. l.. Dearborn, Pescadero. lifting
jack; William II. Gilbert, Orange County. beet
pulling and lifting plow; Henry II. Gorter,
assignor to n. +. Gorter, san Francisco, port
able water tower and fire escape; John W.
Leavitt, San Francisco. handle bar for bicycles
James N. Merritt Los Angeles gopher trap
Dosier H. Mosteller, San Francisco liquid fuel
burner; Frederick B. Petttngill and z. Nichol-
son, assignors to Oil Blast Furnace Smelling
Company, Los Angeles, smelling furnace: Ed
William H. Morehouse Wasco staple Wash
ington-John G. r Hieber, Spokane self
closing vent and indicator for storage casks;
Willard Houghton, Snohomlsh, harness buckle
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
DUKE SETTLES
WITH JEWELER
Manchester is Allowed
to Keep His Vast
Luggage.
Surety Company Gives Bond
to Insure Payment
Of Claim.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Again the Duke
Of Manchester breathes freely The Dep
uty Sheriff who wanted 10 serve a writ
81 attachment on the Duke was called
or to-day. Lawyers who came to the
Dukes assistance effected a compromise
with the lawyer who represented the
head Of the DEm that has been press
ing 2 bill for 500 worth OF imitation
pearls since December, 1900. A surety
company bond covering the amount of
the claim was filed at the Office of the
County Clerk to-day. and the attach
melr lost its effectiveness. The law
ger for the claimant understood that the
Duke wanted 10 leave New York at 2
clock this afternoon, and so consent
ed 10 this procedure; but at the hotel
where the Duke has been staying IL
was said tonight that he was still there
and none Of his l25 pieces Of luggage
had been removed.
The Duke declared again that the
whole affair was a wTetched mistake:
that he had supposed the Duchess had
settled the jewelers. bill; that she knew
the pearls were limitations at the time
he selected them
The head OF the jewelry house did not
appear satisfied even when the bond of
the surety company had been filed. He
said that was not cash in hand. and
he was tired Of waiting. as more than
TWO years had elapsed since the fish
SKIN pearls were delivered. Every month
g statement 0f the amount due was
mailed. and as none of the duns had
been returned even via dead-letter Of
fee. he felt sure no plea Of forgetful-
ness would avail now. He added:
why, the Duke was so pleased with
the pearls that he ordered a special
clasp made for the necklace-one Of real
not imitation diamonds, and our head
workman went TO confer with him about
IL II he had acknowledged the receipt
Of our letters and pleaded that he had
just been married and was a little short
OF cash we would have waited cheer
fully or II he had shown a willing
ness 10 pay. say SO week on account,
that would have been acceDta BILE
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Employers and Unions.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 20.-Assemblyman Murphy,
a member of the Labor Union delegation
from San Francisco, introduced a bill to-
Cay making ii a misdemeanor for any
employer to prevent by forceful means an
employe from joining a labor union or
ccercing him into forsaking his allegiance
TO any such union. Assemblyman Nc
Martin introduced an amendment having
for its aim the protection of the working
man from impatient bill collectors. 1t in
creases the period during which his earn
ings are exempt from attachment from
thirty TO forty days, and provides that
one-half his earnings shall be exempt at
all times, instead of simply enough to
supply the necessaries of life. as now, If
he has a family
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
.eRucket shopsn May BE closed.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 20.-The men who conduct
bucket shops" in San Francisco and
other cities in California will have to turn
their attention 10 Sacramento for time
Assemblyman McMartin of San Francisco
to-day introduced a bill calculated TO
close up that line Of business. He also
introduced a bill providing that jurors
fees in civil cases shall be paid out of the
general fund Of cities and counties. In
San Francisco a plaintiff in a jury trial
must deposit s24 each day for jury fees
before his case can go on. This prac-
tically shuts a poor man out of court
Under McMartin's bill 1t will cost nothing
TOR juries. and every plaintiff may enjoy
the luxury of one.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
LADY HENRY SOMERSET
DEFENDS WATTS PICTURE
Regrets the Objections Raised by
Workers Of the Women's
Christian Temperance.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Lady Henry Somer-
set. in an open letter published to-day.
says she regrets the objections raised by
certain workers Of the Women's Chris
uian Temperance Union Of America
against Watts picture representing
Love and Life" IN the White House
AS president of the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union" continues
Lady Henry, 4 feel that it should be
made clear that the objections raised by
a few women are not held by the major
.ty Of the great temperance society,
which realizes that the wonderful allegor-
icsl picture has IN IL nothing but tender
beautiful teachings. with the purity of
treat tuent and intention which marks all
q that great masters works. / would.
perhaps. not have made this statement so
enphatically were IL not that I know
Frances Willard shared my view in this
matter and would certainly have depre-
Gated the criticisms that have been made
by women who have done most excellent
work, but who probably have no discrim-
ination IN judging OF the moral effect Of
works Of art"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
FIRES THREE BULLETS
INTO THE MANS BACK
Railroad Foreman at Rocklin Shoots
Fellow-Employe in
Roundhouse

ROCKLIN. Jan. 2O.-This morning
shortly before O'Clock George Scully,
night foreman Of the Southern Pacific
roundhouse at RockIin, shot Julius Orsa-
lini. an employe of the same company.
The affair took place in the roundhouse
just as the two gangs were changing
shifts, and was witnessed by two work
ren. There were three shots fired, all
taking effect in the back. The last shot
was fired while the victim was on his
knees, the bullet penetrating the lungs
The doctors pronounce his case a very
critical one. There are many versions OF
the affair and reports are conflicting 1t
is a we'll known fact there has been some
ilI-feeling existing between the men for
several days.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
MISS MAlLLIARD
Is ENTERTAINED
AT A LUNCHEON

Miss Relna Mailliard was guest of honor
at q delightful luncheon given by Mrs.
James Follis yesterday at the University
Club. Covers were laid for twenty-four.
The table was made artistic with carna-
tions of various tints, the predominating
color being red Miss Mailliard wore
picturesque debutante costume of white
panne cloth with garniture of brown fur
Her hat was white, with ostrich plume.
The hostess had everything perfectly ar
ranged for the pleasure of her guests.
whom she entertained with her usual
grace and. cordiality of manner. The
guests comprised: Miss Mailliard, Miss
Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Elena Robinson
Miss Bessie Center. Miss Van Ness, Mrs.
William Taylor, Miss Mclean Miss Ethel
Tompkins, Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs
Latham McMullin, Mrs Walter Martin,
Miss Drown, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss
SalHe Maynard, Miss de Ruyter. Miss
Ella Goodall, Miss Julia Tompkins. Miss
Florence Cole, Mrs George Martin. Mrs.
Augustus Taylor. Miss Sara Collier. Miss
Alice Hager and Mrs. Danforth Board
man.
Miss Frances McKinstry. one of this
winters most popular debutantes. was
feted last evening by Mrs. Walter Martin.
who gave an informal dinner in her
honor. The evening was very pleasantly
spent.
Mrs Wakefield Baker was hostess at a
delightful euchre party yesterday after
noon at her residence on Pacific avenue
The decorations were pretty and the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
COAL DEALERS TO ASK
FOR PROMPT TRIALS S
Nine Indicted Men Will Surrender
Themselves to Chicago
Authorities.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The nine defend
ants named in the indictment against
the officers and executive committee of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association oil
Illinois will meet in Chicago tomorrow
and Will surrender themselves at the
State Attorneys Office. Bonds for
appearance for trial will be given at
once. 1t is likely that they will agree
for an immediate hearing and waive a
jury. The Indiana corporations and
their indicted officials may take SINH
lar step.
Regarding the members of the Illinois
Soft Coal Association, although the pur-
pose was to call their case tomorrow, it
is now deemed impossible for them to
prepare their defense by that time, and
the hearing may not be had before Fri
day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
CONGRESSMAN COCHRAN
RECEIVES A REPRIMAND
Young Woman Challenges the Truth
Of a Statement Made by Him
IN the House

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The House to-
day passed the District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bin and subsequently began
consideration Of the Philippine coinage
bill The general debate on the District
Of Columbia bill was largely devoted TO
discussion Of the Alaska boundary line
dispute. Cochran Of Missouri denounced
as "a cOwardly surrender the course CT
the State Department Hepburn Of Iowa
took up the challenge and cOuntered with
the charge that the Democratic admin
istrations had surrendered the territory
between lattudes z9 and $40 and also
the republic Of Texas. While Cochran was
speaking Of the trucking policy of the
United States to Great Britain a STYLISH
ly dressed young woman in the ladies'
gallery leaned forward and cried out:
You lie" She then left the gallery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

CALVIN ,. May, VINO ATTENDED
Ralph. gave the cause of death as dropsy,
complicated with ulcer of the stomach
and enlargement Of the liver. Ralph was
stricken with a hemorrhage while he was
acting as correspondent with the British
army during the Boer war A second
hemorrhage occurred at st. Louis imme
diately after he had received his ap-
pointment as Eastern representative of
the St. Louis Exposition. Ralph leaves a
widow and five children.
Ralph was best known for his stirring
accounts Of the Boer war, but his life
was notable for the variety and adven-
lures that were crowded into his forty
nine years.
Ralph began his first real newspaper
work on the Webster (dass) Times. La
ter he went to New York, and after do
ing brilliant work on the Graphic, was
engaged by Charles A. Dana as a spe-
cial writer on the Sun. In 1897 he went
to London the representative of that
paper After that he Travelled over a
large part of the world as special corre-
spoadent for various journals. While in
South Africa following AIethuen and
Roberts he formed a warm friendship
with Rudyard Kipling. For the last few
months Ralph was Eastern representa-
tive Of the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

Oscar Holiday Banghart's career
has been meteoric. Tenfycars ago he
was, TO all appearances, typical
business man OF one OF our leading
cities. All this, time, however, he had
been studying In art school OF even
ings, where he had made such extra
ordinary progress and so impressed
his teachers that they insisted on
him abandoning his business career
and completing his art studies In
Paris. How phenomenally popular
are his dainty and essentially Gallo
sketches is known to every reader of
the leading weeklies and magazines
Men like Charles Dana Gibson, How
ard Chandler Christy, George Whar-
ton Edwards. Henry Hutt and Archie
Gum acknowledge his supremacy and
term him "the American Jan Van
Beers" His last effort, a SEEIES of
TWELVE PASTELS now being given
FREE with THE SUNDAY CALL,
will endear him TO all fortunate
enough to possess them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

burn Of the Ninth Cavalry. Miss Deal is
the daughter of Mrs. Marcellus Summer
field Deal and the niece of Judge w. Z.
F. Deal of this city. She is charming and
beautiful and very gifted muAcally Lieu
tenant Winterburn is d favOrite in army
circles and has returned from the Phil
ippinesWith a good military record. Lieu
tent and Mrs. Winterburn will live at
Monterey. where the Ninth Cavalry IS
stationed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Murders woman With an AZ.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 2-Charles
Clarke. q gambler OF this city. this morn
ing killed his mistress, Lela Page, and
then attempted suicide Clarke struck the
woman on the head with an AK as she
lay asleep and then cut her throat with
penknife. He then attempted to cut
his own throat with the same knife, but
only inflicted a superficial wound. Jeal-
ousy WAS the cause of the deed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Serious Riots in Portugal.

LISBON, Jan. @.-Serlous riots have
occurred at Fundao. province Of Beira.
in Northern Portugal All the male in
habitants of Fundao armed themselves
with scythes and effected the rescue from
the police of poachers who had been ar
rested. The police fired on the villagers,
killing four and wounding many.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Man Who Killed President Roose-
velt's Body Guard Goes to Jail
fnr, Six Mnr+ns

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Jan. as-Euclid
Madden and James T. Kelly. indicted for
rnanslaughter in connection with the ac-
cfdent here last August in which William
craig, President Roosevelt's bodyguard.
was killed, to-day retracted a previous
plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty.
Madden was sentenced to serve six
months in the House OF Correction and To
pay a fine Of $500. KelIys case was
placed on file.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
POLICE OFFICIAL BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST MINISTER
Alleges That the Clergyman Sian
dered Him in Recent Pulpit
Sermon.

TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 2O-Suit was
filed to-day against the Rev. ]. B. Nc
Farland by the Chief of Police of Topeka,
alleging sIander. The police, as a force
have no corporate existence and therefore
the case will be brought by Chief O'Don-
ovan as plaintiff and damages will be
asked. Dr. Mcfarland is pastor of the
First Methodist Church of this city and
made the alleged sIanderous charge in n
pulpit sermon a week ago Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
APPROVES OF THE CAMPS
FOR MANEUVERS OF ARMY
Secretary Root Favors the Bills
Pending in Congress Providing
for Their Establishment.

WASHINTON, Jan. 2O.-Secretary Root
has approved bills pending in Congress
which provide for the establishment of
camps for joint maneuvers of the regular
army and the National Guard near Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Fort Douglass, Utah.
and on the Nacimiento ranch, California.