davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
REVISION OF CREED
MAY COME UP AGAIN.
sunday Travelling May Also Occupy
General Assembly.

assembly
Los Angeles, Cal, May 24-Minis-
tiers in attendance upon the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly occupied pull
pits in every Protestant church in Los
Angeles to-day and many of the COM
missioners preached in suburban
towns. Emmanuel Church held a
large and distinguished audience this
morning to hear DR.. Coyle, the newly
elected moderator.
Business sessions of the assembly
will be resumed tomorrow morning
Present indications are that there
will be a contest in the assembly be-
fore the weeks end. Special over
lures have gone to the committee on
bills and overtures and are construed
by some to be of bitter and personal
nature.
One of the overtures relates to re-
vision, and it is generally believed that
it was sent in for the purpose of open
ing the question again and giving a
chance for discussion on the floor of
the assembly. The creed, as revised
is now practically part of the law
of the church.
The question will be brought up
Ahuioudy HloIIIHS Oh ACCOUNT VI SothC
technicalities which have arisen, and If
the committee shall see fit it may pre-
sent the overture at that time. This
would give the anti-revisionists an
other chance for closing word.
Another overture which quite a few
are anxious to have brought up is one
relating to Sunday travel, and is di-
rected against those commissioners who
are said to have used trains on Sunday
to reach the assembly.
Perhaps the strongest overture in
the hands of the committee relate to
temperance. They strike at the saloon,
social drinking and ministers and
churchmen who belong to clubs where
liquor is sold.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
The Cloth Market.

Manchester, May 24.-The aggregate
of the business done on the cloth mar
ket last week was poor, the fluctu-
atoms in the price of cotton impeding
sellers. The movement in cotton is too
rapid for the foreign market TO re-
spond Small quantities of printing
and finishing cloths We're sold. The
business for the Far East was insig-
nificant. owing to the low prices Offer
ed for the larger orders.
Yarns were in small demand, and
the transactions in American qualities
We're irregular.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Y. M. C. A. FOR TOWNSVILLE.
Mrs, Wann's Generous Gift-ThOmas-
Vile News Notes.

Mrs, Wann's Generous Gift-ThOmas-
Vile News Notes.
brownsville, Ga. May 24.-Thomas-
willie people are happy in the possession
of a newly organized Young Mems
Christian Association. Mrs. Bertha
Wann of st. Paul. Mimi, who has been
spending her winters here for the past
twelve years, recognized the need of
some work for young men in this city.
She naturally turned to the Y M. c. A.
After mature elaboration she decid-
ed to deed her home. Wannleigh, at the
corner of Warren and Hansell streets,
to the State Committee of the Y. M. Z.
A. The lots front 200 feet on each
street and the main house contains
nine rooms. 1t is thus to be seen that
there is ample room for tennis courts,
basket ball grounds and the like. A
gymnasium will be installed at once,
and the home will be opened as soon as
proper furniture can be put in.
4 number of the leading business
men of the city have interested them>
selves in this work. The board of di-
rectors consists of E. NJ. Smith, Mayor
]. T. Culpepper, Hon. ]. H. Merrill, j.
L. Turner, Mr.. Mckay, Hon. j. Pond
rem Mitchell, Mr. l.. H. Jerger, Mr..
James Watt and Mr.. w. A. Pringle.
j. Scott Hunter who is at present as
sistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In
Montgomery, has been elected secre-
tary. His acceptance was received
this morning, and he will commence
work this week.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church cele-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary
yesterday. A silver jubilee was held
in the church parlors at which seven
ty-five ladies were present and lis
tened to an interesting programme.
The last of the visitors to the New
Orleans reunion of Confederate veter-
ans returned to Townsville this morn
ing. About fifty citizens of this city
were in attendance.
There is great excitement in this
city over two petitions which are to
be presented to the City Council to-
morrow night. One asks that the stock
law be amended so as to keep cows off
the streets, and the other petitions
that the ordinance be left as it is.
Each has hundreds of signers and the
action of the Council is awaited with
interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
KILLED HIMSELF TO
ESCAPE CAPTURE.

Marion, Ind. May 24-After murder
ously assaulting his wife and leaving
her for dead, Stephen Isenhour, closely
pursued by an angry mob of citizens,
escaped into the country late this aft
ernoon.
When the mob came upon him he
took refuge in a church and held the
men at bay. When the sheriff and his
deputies arrived he realized that there
was no chance of escape and sent two
bullets into his skull There is a pos
sibility of his recovery. Mrs. Isenhour
is still alive.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
TENNESSEE CENTRAL
GOES TO THE L. & N.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May PA
pre- minent railroad official, who was
in the city to-day, gave out the in
formation that the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, had made a deal
for the control of the Tennessee Gen.
trail Railway, with which it has been
in a fight for some time. By building
the proposed extension of the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern, which it con-
trolls, from oliver Springs to Harri-
man, and with the ownership of the
Tennessee Central, the Louisville and
Nashville would have a direct line
from Knoxville to Nashville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
WHY THE LANDSLIDE
FELL UPON FRANK
Report Upon the Disaster Is Made by
Biologists.


Ottawa, Ont, May PAR. w. Brock
and r. G. Mcconnell the biologists
who were sent to report on the cause
of the landslide of Turtle mountain,
which wiped out the town of Frank,
have submitted a preliminary report to
Sir William Mullock, the acting Minis
ter of the Interior.
Mr.. Mcconnell states that the part
of Turtle mountain which gave way
was about half mile wide, over 1000
feet in hight and from 400 TO 500 thick
al the center. He estimates that be-
tween 100000 and 10000, 900 tons of
rock fell, the debris of which covers
almost two square miles.
The slide is attributed to the steep
ness of the mountain and the SKATER
ed condition of the rock. There is
danger of another slide, as some of the
fracture extend back 500 or 800 feet
from the face, and If these were to
open another slide would come down.
Mr.. Mcconnell thinks that there will
always be more or less risk in living
in Frank. and that the people should
move as soon as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
PERILs OF TRADEs-UNIoNIsM
Was the Subject of an Address by
G. 8. barrow.

Chicago. May 24.-Clarence S. OAR
row, who was chief counsel for the
miners in the recent arbitration in the
anthracite coal fields, delivered an ad-
dress before the Henry George Asso-
citation here to-day on the 'Perils of
Trades Unionism." The general tone
of his talk was that labor unions do
which they are founded and along
which they must work, if they are to
continue in existence. He said in part:
''Trade-unionism is really, in its last
analysis, the effort to monopolize the
labor market in the same line as the
trust is the effort to monopolize pro-
duction. The great growth of trade
unionism in the last few years has
taken into its body large numbers of
men who were not familiar with its
principles or it's value, whose one desire
has been to better their condition, who
have not the understanding of affairs
to recognize the relation that trade
unionism bears to general progress and
who therefore, have narrow views as
to its management, control and use.
I'm the great growth of trade
unionism the men seem to have lost
sight of the fundamental principles
which in the end must control. Men
catch trade-unionism, speculation,
combination, as they catch the measles
or the mumps. Capital has caught the
fever of combination until 1t has gone
mad over corporations and trusts.
Likewise labor has caught the
fever of trade unionism, and without
knowing what 1t means or realizing
how it may be of real service to the
world, has turned it's power and
energy in, the direction of building up
organizations. Unless this force is
turned to political power or turned to
substantial methods for lettering in
dustrial conditions, rather than gain
ing temporary or personal advantages,
then all this great movement must be
for naught"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
OBITUARY..
Mrs. 9artow e. story.

Mrs. Barlow E. Story died last night
at $50 o'clock, at the Savannah Hos
pital, where she had been confined for
the last six months. She is survived
by six children, Miss Eva Story Mrs.
Bertha Fielder, Miss Maggie Story and
Messrs. Davis, Harry and Willard
Story.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. The services,
which will be conducted by Rev. c. A.
Jackson, will be held in Grace Church.
The burial will be in Laurel Grove
Cemetery The pa1lbearers will be
Messrs. w. L. Mingledorff, Harry Boil
shaw, w. B. Metzger, ]. R. Eason,
John Rourke and j. r. Cain.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
EDWARD IS NOT ILL.
KnOIIys and Others Deny the Con-
trary Reports.

London, May 24.-Lord Knollys, King
Edwards private secretary, said to-
day that there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the report published in America
that the King is in i'll health.
From many other sources closely as
ISOLATED with the court it is. learned
that the King continues in the same
good health which has enabled him to
recently fulfill more public duties than
he had ever before undertaken. He
was present at the opera on Saturday
night attended church this morning
and received several persons in audi
ence this afternoon.
The King continually supplements his
official routine with theaters and SINH
lar entertainments that would scarce
~ be sought after by anyone not feel
ing in excellent health and spirits,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
KNIFE USED ON BRAND.

Operation Performed on Atlantic
Coast Lines G. F. A.
Augusta, May PAR. A. Brand, gen.
eral freight agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, was operated on to-day
at Plnehurst Sanitarium by DR.. w. H.
Doughty, Jr., and is doing we'll to-
night. It was an abdominal operation,
but not for appendicitis. If everything
progresses favorably, it will be sew
eral weeks before he will be able to
leave the sanitarium and resume his
duties.
Mr.. Brand, though now having his
headquarters at Wilmington, was for
years with the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway at Augusta, and
is one of the most popular railroad
men in this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
SHOT WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Both Are in the Hospital With Prob
ably Mortal wounds.

Newcastle, Pa, May 24.-Charles
Grannis, son of John Grannis, of this
city. shot Mrs. Della Ryhal at Cascade
Park near here this afternoon and
then shot himself. Both are at the
Shenango Hospital here. and it is said
neither can live.
Mrs. Ryhal is the wife of John N.
Ryhal of this city, but they have not
lived together for this year. Grannis
has been paying attention to Mrs.
Ryhal for some time. The shooting
occurred at Cascade Park, following
a days outing.
No particular reason is ascribed for
the act. Both young people are we'll
known residents of Newcastle.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
SANTA FEE TRACKS
VIII BE Used by the New Salt Lake
Railroad.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 24.-General
Manager Wells of the Santa Fe system
states that an agreement has been en-
tered into between President Ripley
of the Santa Fe and President Clark of
the So Lake road. whereby the latter
will use Senta Fe tracks for trains
from Riverside to Daggett.
This agreement obviates the construc-
ton of the Clark road of 100 miles and
leaves but $50 miles of new road to be
constructed, to give Los Angeles a new
trans-continental route via Salt Lake
CITY.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

Denver, Col, May 24.--A mass meet
ing was held at the Temple Emanuel
tonight 10 protest against the mas
sacre OF Jews In Russia. Rabbi Frie-
man presided. and among the speakers
were Senators Teller and Patterson and
Representative Shafroth The meet
ing was non-sectarian, nearly all re-
ligions being represented on the plat
form and In the audience.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Ismnr.nn.n nlrthdnY.

Boston, May 24-Many Of the city
pastors to-day devoted their morning
sermons 10 Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
one hundredth anniversary OF whose
birth occurs tomorrow. The prinol-
Pal memorial service was held this
evening IN Symphony Han under the
auspices ~ the American Unitarian As
sociaiion Rev. DR. Edward Everett
lialo IN red prayer and Senator George
y. il0nr presided President Charles
" Eliot u Harvard delivered the adj
dress
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
FAVORS THE CANAL.
New Colombian Minister Wants
waterway Constructed.

New Colombian Minister Wants
waterway Constructed.
Washington, May 24.-Whether the
ministerial crisis in Colombia, as re-
ported by United States Minister Beau
prize. will have any important bearing
on the ratification of the isthmian ca
ma treaty is not known here. Fernan-
DEE, the Minister of Government (more
specifically known locally as the Min
lister of the Interior), who resigned,
was virtually the premier of the gov
eminent. He was said to be an advo-
cate of the ratification of the canal
treaty.
Gen. Pinto, the newly appointed Min
lister of Government Cor Interior), is
governor of the province of Cauca,
which borders on the Pacific ocean and
more than any other portion of Colom-
bia would profit materially by the
construction of the waterway. Gen.
Pinto is said to favor the construction
of the canal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
storm in Illinois.

swept across Central Illinois to-day,
causing much damage, although 10
lives were lost. The storm was accom-
panied by torrents of rain and by light
ming. Two grain elevators were blown
over at Carlock and many barns and
structures were destroyed. Thousands
of shade trees were uprooted and cleo
trio wires were blown down.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
MANY WERE HURT AT
A GRADE CROSSING.

Dayton, O.. May 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Buckway were fatally hurt and dozen
Others. including the Buckway children,
were seriously hurt tonight by troll
ley car being struck by an Erie Rail-
road train at grade crossing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
James r.. Morris, Morris, n. Y.

Utica, N. Y, May 24.-James r. Nor
ris, aged rs years, is dead at Morris.
~ Y. He was a grandson of Gen. ia
cob Morris, whose father. Lewis Nor
ris, was a signer of the Declaration
of Independence. He was the father of
DR., Lewis R. Morris of New York, who
married a daughter of United States
Senator w A. Clark of Montana.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
ITO FOR AN ENTENTE.
Declared He Agreed with the Gov
ernment's Naval Policy.

Yokohama, May 24-Marquis Ito, adj
dressing a meeting of the opposing
party to-day, urged the adoption of
an entente with the ministry on the
naval question. He said that he
agreed with the cabinet that the funds
to increase the navy should be raised
by d loan instead of land tax.
He did not desire to make foreign
politics a preteXt Aor an entente, but
the state of the weather in the Far
West was not good and it was neces-
sary that the great opposition party
should preserve its solidarity. The
meeting adopted the entente.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Lenlher worker. May strike.

Lodge No 81, Amalgamated Leather
workers Union OF America, held a
meeting to-day and decided 10 go on
strike az the various tanneries through
out the city tomorrow, unless the NIL
waukee tanners shall agree 10 a sched-
ule Of hffY-three hours work pr week
al the same wages which they have
been receiving for sixty hours work.
Nine tanneries and 5000 men are M
VOWED
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
TO HIS GRANDCHILDREN
The Large Estate of Robinson Is
Now to Go.


Now to Go.
San Diego, Cal. May 24.-The vaiu-
able estate of James w. Robinson,
once lieutenant governor of Texas and
a prominent land owner in this state,
who died here in 1857, is to be dis
tributed by an order of court.
For some reason the Robinson heirs,
who live in Ohio and elsewhere in the
East were not aware of his death
until long after il occurred, and no
efforts were made until comparatively
recently to settle the estate. The es-
tate, which consists of large tracts of
land in the vicinity of Roseville, now
goes to seventy-ene persons, most of
them grandchildren of Robinson and
horn since his demise.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Freight HandIern Back.

st. Louis, May 24-The strike of the
freight handlers at Cupples Station,
which affected 800 men, including the
warehouse men, has been amicably
settled, and all the men will return to
work tomorrow. The settlement, the
terms of which have not been made
known, is believed to be the COM
mencement of a general understanding
between the freight handlers and their
employers which will preclude future
difficulties.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

Willemstad. Curacao. May 2i.~The
Venezuelan revolutionary general. Ma
tos. has finally succeeded la Joining bis
lieutenant general, RleFa. IN the neigh
borhood Of coro. Gen. Riera Btili has
90 army Of 1900 men
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
BALDWIN'S KNIFE
Was Plunged Into StepsOn, Wife
and StepdauEhter.

Marion, Ind, May PAL. D. Bald
win, a prominent attorney of this city,
fatally stabbed his stepson, Bert Ritter,
at their home tonight and severely
stabbed his wife and stepdaughter,
Mrs. John Budd.
Mr.. Baldwin is president of the Bald
win Oil Company. He and his step
son quarreled and Ritter was stabbed
through the right lung, in the neck
and in the back. The two women in
terfered in the scuffle and were cut.
Baldwin gave himself up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Max O,ReII, Paris.

Paris, May 25.-Paul Blouet MAX
O'RelD died last night. He has been
ailing for several months and never re-
covered entirely from the effects of an
opera ton performed some time ago in
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Was Out for a Drive.

London, May 25.-The Daily News
states that the King drove through
Hyde Park in a closed carriage dur
ing Saturdays demonstration against
the governments London education
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
schooner Carver FIoated.

Cape Henry, Va, May 24.-The
schooner Inez N. Carver, which went
ashore near Chicomicomico, N. c., has
been foated by the tug Rescue, appar-
emily uninjured.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
FIGHTING THE TRUSTS.
Opposition to American Companies
Formed in Malay States.

London, May 24.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Singapore states that
the government of the Malay states has
imposed a prohibitive duty on the ex-
port of tin ore unless it is smelted with
in the colony. This step is designed
to check an attempt to create a COM
bine in the tin trade by the Standard
Oil, the United States Steel Corpora
ton and the American Tin Plate Com
pany, who propose to import the ore
into the United States free of duty and
re-export the smelted article.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
HELD a FIELD MASS
For Soldiers and Sailors Killed I'm
Spanish War.

New York, May PA field military
mass in memory of the American SOL
diers and sailors who were killed in
the Spanish war was celebrated to-day
on the marine barracks parade grounds
at the navy yard in Brooklyn. 1t was
the first service of the kind that has
been held since the close of the Civil
War. More than 5000 people attended
the services.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

Paul BIouet was born in Brittany,
France, March 2, 1S48, and was edu-
Gated in Paris. He received a COM
mission in the French army in 1869 and
fought in the Franco Prussian War At
Sedan he was captured. He fought
against the Commune, was wounded
and received a pension.
He became a newspaper correspond
ent in London in 1873, and for several
years was head French master in a
school. His works of comprehensive
scope have been numerous, and his COR
respondence frequent and lengthy. He
was one of the most; widely read of
newspaper writers. Twice M. Blouet
visited America, on one occasion trav-
cling through the Southern States
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
Heidelberg House, Flat Rock, N. c

A unique and ideal health and family
resort in the most picturesque locality
in The Land of the Sky" Elegant
house and up-to-date appointments.
Exquisite lake and mountain scenery;
extensive grounds and fine golf links;
boating, etc. Single rooms $40, double
rooms SIS up per week. Write for cir
culars.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CARO-
lima, furnished cottage, six rooms, hot
and cold water and bath, near depot;
$500 month. r. & w. Allston,
TrYon, n. c..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

HOTEL MONTREAL, NEAR ASHE-
Vile, N. c.; right in the mountains;
modern; miles from depot. For book
let and rates address w. D. Paxton,
Montreal N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
9e~9e%S@Ie~9e~~9e~
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES se>9esG
DE SOTO HOTEL, savannah. Ga.

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Ga
Accomm odations for 500 guests, 100 rooms win
bath. savannah Is an ideal winter resort :.
Beautiful drives and roads for automobilinR
and bicycling Golf and outside sports Don :
fail 70 include Savannah In your trip North or
South, Illustrated booklet.
WATSON & POWERS, Proprietors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

Max O'Rell will be remembered per-
sonally in South Georgia, as he made
rather protracted stay at several
points three or four years ago. He
spent brief time in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25

The Restaurant of the Empire Is noted for
the excellence OF Its cuisine, Its efficient serV-
ice and moderate prices.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22

Mr.. Joseph Pominvllle, Of Still
water, Mimi, after having spent over
81. 600 with the best doctors for stom-
ach trouble, without relief, was adj
yised by his druggist, Mr.. Alex. Rich
ard, to try a box Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did
SO. and is a we'll man today. If trou-
bled with Eindisgestion, bad taste in
the mouth, lack Of appitite or con-
situation, give these Tablets a trial
and YOU are certain to be more than
pleased WITH the result. For sale at
25 cents per box by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
To Colorado in 1908.

The Passenger Department. Of the
Chicago s. Northwestern Railway has
issued a very interesting folder, giving
information as to reduced rates and
sleeping car service, with a short des-
cription OF the various points Of in
terest in Colorado usually visited by
tourists, these excursion rates apply
ing on account of the Christian En-
deavor meeting to be held at Denver,
July 9th to 18th. Send 2-cent stamp
for copy, to w. b. Kniskern, Passen.
ger Traffic Manager, Chicago. 5-lt
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Dlslocated Her Shoulder,

Mrs. Johanna soder..olm, of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, fell and ~dislocated
her shoulder. She had Il surgeon get
it back in place as Don as possible,
but it vas quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised for sprains and sore
ness, and she asked him to buy her
a bottle of it,, which he did. 1t quick
ly relieved her and enabled her to
sleep whicn she had not done for
several days. The son vas SO much
pleased with the relief it gave his
mother that he since recommended it
to many others. For sale by al.
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-22
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. NO tlme
should be lost in the treatment Of IT,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal appreciation
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
not waste valuable time n ex-
nerimenting with untried remedies.
m matter how highly they may oe
recommended, but give this medicine
az directed and all symptoms OF
Group will quickly disappear. rof
al. by all druggists.