davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-01
DEER FLEE BEFORE FLOOD.
Louisiana Sportsmen Decide to Protect
Them From Negroes.

New ORLEANS, March si.-In conse-
quence of the overflow Of the swamps and
wooded lands along the Mississippi by the
high water. thousands of deer are being
driven to the higher lands and levees.
During the last his gh water, in 1897, the deer
mingled with the cattle in the stockades
and we're killed by negroes.
The sporting clubs Of Louisiana and
Mississippi have determined to prevent the
slaughter this year. it being in violation Of
the game laws, In Adams. Wilkinson and
other counties guards have been employed
to patrol the river banks and other high
places to which deer and other game may
be driven.
The sun., 1903-04-01
WARREN u. SMITH DEAD.
In Tunis, Africa. Where He Was Travelling
for His Health.

Warren B. Smith. who for number Of
years was at the head Of the Alexander
Smith 4 Sons Carpet Company of Yokers.
died suddenly on Mond ay morning at the
Mr.. Smith was travellng for his health.
He was SO years old and was single.
Mr.. Smith was the son Of Alexander
Smith, who was the founder of the carpet
company and who made il one of the largest
in the country. Warren b Smith resigned
from the presidency of the company in
1895. He was succeeded by his nephew,
Alexander s. Cochran.
Mr.. Smith was member Of the Metro
politan. Riding, Law and Turf and Field
clubs.
The sun., 1903-04-01
BALKAN DISORDER GROWS.
People Encouraged to Believe That Russia
ID GIVING Aid.

Special Cable Despafeh TO TEE SCR.
ST PETERSBURG March 3i.-The Official
Messenger publishes a telegram from the
Russian Consul at Uskub stating that the
revolutionary agitation in the vilayet OF
Kossovo il increasing. The railway and
telegraphs are interrupted At Istib an
attempt was made by the revolutionists to
blow up the barracks and military stores
with dynamite. The people are encouraged
to believe that Russia Is aiding the revolu-
tionary movement in the Balkans.
The sun., 1903-04-01
COLORADO MILL STRIKE ENDS
Governors Advisory Board Gets Conces.
sions From Men and Employers.

DENVER Col. March si-After ten days
OF hard work. averaging twenty hours a
day, the Government Advisory Board has
succeeded In settling the strike Of Of 400 men
in the ore-reduction mills at Colorado City,
which threatened to tie up all the smelters
and mines In the State.
The strike began on Feb. is. and was ac-
companied by so much violence that the
National Guard was called out and guarded
the mills for three weeks. All mines In
Cripple Creek which shipped ore to the mills
were compelled by the labor unions to close,
throwing 1,200 men out OF work. Mutual
concessions were made, and mills and mines
will resume Immediately.
The sun., 1903-04-01

sp eefoI Gable Dsspasth 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. March si.-A motion which
was proposed in the Landtag to-day to
iegali1e the cremation Of human corpses
IN Prussian territory was rejected. The
law at present requires that where Gre
nation OF the dead is desired the corpse
must he carried outside OF Prussian terri
tory and there cremated.
The sun., 1903-04-01

withdraws His Resignation and Puts New
War Minister In the Cabinet.

SpttI1I Cdolf DespaIch 70 THk SUN.
SOFIA, March 3l.-M Danef. who. with
the other members Of the Cabinet, resigned
a few days ago, has reaccepted the Premier
ship. He will retain all the members Of
his former Cabinet with the exception OF
Gen. Paprikoff. Minister Of War, whose
place Col Savof takes.
This outcome Of the Ministerial crisis
is regarded as due to the energetic pressure
Of Austria and Russia to prevent the war
party from getting power
The sun., 1903-04-01
Secretary Moody At San Juan.

Special Cable D,spofth 10 THE sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r.. March 3I.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Moody and his party ar
rived here to-day on the despatch boat
Dolphin from st. Thomas. The party was
receive with appropriate ceremony. Mr..
Moody will make tour OF the island. which
will occupy several days.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Miss Roosevelt Sails for Home.


SpftIdI Cabt DtsraIrh 20 THE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. r.. May si.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt sailed for home to-day on the
steamship Coamo, the same vessel on which
she came here. Great crowds assembled
at the pier to cheer her as she sailed. and
the band Of the German cruiser Panther
played a number Of selections.
The sun., 1903-04-01
LOIE FULLER LOSES SUIT.
sodon Dancer Gets night 70 Use Fire.
- Eancs Apparatus

Special Gable Despaieh 20 THE SUN.
BERLIN, March ai.-A stage dancer
Who appears under the pseudonym OF
She was sued by Loie Fuller for using
NE latter's patented apparatus In q So
alled Are dance
The defendant offered to prove that
Mis- Ruller's contention was untenable,
and the Judges ordered that a table be
brought, upon which 'She, dressed In loose
dnper,es. gave a performance, with the
result that the Judge dismissed the charge.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Dutch Mail steamship Wrecked.

Special Cable Dtspateh 10 TEE SUN
LONDON. March si.-A despatch from
Trinidad. ID. W. l., to Lloyds says the Dutch
mail steamship Prins Frederick Hendrix.
from Amsterdam, was totally wrecked on
lunar Point. Margarita Island. on March 2s.
All on board were saved. Part Of the cargo
may be recovered.
The sun., 1903-04-01
BRITAINS REVENUE.
More Than Last Year. but Several Millions
Under the Eatimate.
Special Cable Despdte

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON. March sl.-The revenue for the
year ending to-day amounts to fiol. lee. .7so,
which, although it is fS .so2 7oi below the
estimates Of Sir Michael Hioks-B Beach. tho
former Chancellor OF the Exchequer, u
fs,sss.is in excess Of the previous years
revenue.
The receipts from the income tax exceeds
expectations. reaching a total Of nearly
fssooo,ooo. The chief disappointments are
the customs and excise, which fell Es0o 900
and Eeoo 900, respectively. under the esti-
mates
The sun., 1903-04-01
KING TO VISIT FRANCE.
Wnl He the Guest Of the Republic at
Cap Daii.

Special Gable Dsspdfches TO THE SUN.
PARIS. March si,-The Figaro says that
King Edward will be the guest Of the Repub-
lilo at NJ Malet's residence at Cap Dali, near
Monaco. early in April.
LONDON March Sit is stated that the
meeting Of King Edward and President
Ioubet Of France will probably take place
at villefranche at the end OF next week.
King Edward will arrive at Gibraltar on
April 8. His visit will be a semi-private
ono.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Cempany Ends BelIermakes's strike.

The strike Of 800 boilermakers at the
Standard Oil Company's works in Constable
Hook. which began a month ago. Ia all
over no far a. the company is conoerned.
once were discharged yesterday. The
company has filed the places Of the strikers.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Strike Expected In sarat oEa.

SARATOGA, March 3i.-The master build
ers and contractors and labor unions hav-
ing shown no indication Of getting together
and adjusting their differences IL Ia gener-
ally understood that a strike win be de-
clared here tomorrow. Several OF the
unions demand moro pay and shorter
hours.
The sun., 1903-04-01
MOORs RUSH FRENCH OUTPOST.
FIVE Men Killed-Europeans Suspected
Of Incitfng Tribes 70 Revolt.

Special CobIt Despaieh 10 The Sun.
PARIS, March 3l.-A French outpost at
Eazong. near Fguig. Morocco. has been
attacked and fve men killed and many
wounded. It is believed at Oran that this
attack is q result OF the Moroccan situation.
It is feared that the tribes In the interior
OF Morocco are being melted to rebel by
Europeans. France IL taking measures to
prepare for eventualitiee.
The sun., 1903-04-01
SAYS PROVOST ABANDONED HER.
woman VINO Sh et at the Author Says She
DIDN'T want TO XIII Him.

Special Cable Despaieh 10 TIE SUN
PARIS, March 3i.-Emma Touret, the
woman who fired two shots at NJ. Marcel
Provost, the author, yesterday. accuses
NJ. Provost OF having abandoned her.
She denies that she had any intention Of
seriously injuring him and says she simply
wanted to call attention to the fact that
he had left her.
As NJ. Provost would take no action
against her the woman was Professionally
released.
The sun., 1903-04-01
ACTOR REBUKES BOX PARTY.

ssfDes HOOertsO0 ASKS Inem 70 STOP Talk.
ing and the Audience Appiauds.
Special Cabk Despdieh TO The SUN
LONDON. March 3i.-During the second
VT Of The Light That Failed at the Lyric
Theatre tonight, Forbes Robertson sud-
denly stopped playing, turned 10 one OF the
boxes and said: -will the people in that box
indy stop talking9 1t is impossible to
continue the play unless they do
The occupants OF the box were dunn
founded and silenced. The audience, who
equally with the actors. had been disturbed
applauded Mr. Robertson for some time.
The sun., 1903-04-01
EngIish Mallesb,e Iron Cembsnation.


Special Cable Dssp5feh 10 THH Sun.
GLASGOW, March si.-Final arrange
ments were made In London to-day for the
amalgsmation OF various firms in the NAL
leable iron trade. Thirteen firms, with an
aggregate capital Of fi 100000, have en-
tered the combination.
The sun., 1903-04-01
TO EXTEND LOWELL STRIKE.
knitters IN the Lawrence Mills May 60
Out To-day.

LOWELL. Mass, March sI.-An extension
OF the strike to include the hosiery depart
ment of the Lawrence mills, in which 300
hands are employed, is probable. 1t ia
believed that the knitters will be called
out from the Lawrence mills by Tomorrow
II they can be induced TO act together.
They have practically no organization.
Ho eS.s are d 6enf made to ss..e the
other on the subject.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Kaiserin's Injury May Prevent visit 70 Rene


Special Gable DespoteA 10 TINE Sun.
BERLIN, March si.-The bulletin issued
to-day in regard to the condition Of Empress
Augusta Victoria simply stated that it was
good. The brsvity Of the announcement
led to rumors that her fractured arm would
take FIVE or six weeks to heal and that con-
sequently the arrangement for her to &C.
company the Kaiser to Rome may have
to he abandoned.
The sun., 1903-04-01
100 Emigrants Leave London for Canada.


Sptfd Cdbt Dtspdfeh 70 TIE SUN.
LONDON, March 3i.-Eleven hundred
emigrants left Euston station this morning
on their way to Canada. This is the largest
number Of emigrants that ever left that
station.
The sun., 1903-04-01
Drought In Hungary.

special Cable Dsspateh TO TIE SUN
BUCHAREST. March sl.-The drought con-
uhnes and much anxiety Ia felt in regard
20 me crops. 1t Is believed the COLA crop
has been lost
The sun., 1903-04-01
RUSSIA WARNS BULGARIA.
Again Tells Prince Ferdinand Not 70 Pro.
woke Turkey.
Special Cable Dsspateh TO TIE Sun.

Special Cable Dsspatoh TO TEE Sun
VIENNA, March si.-Russia has addressed
another note OF admonition to Bulgaria.
The communication Ii in the nature Of q
personal warning to Prince Ferdinand not
to provoke Turkey.
The report that the Gar has presented
a battery OF eight guns to the Prince Of
Montenegro IL not credited.
The sun., 1903-04-01
KING OSCAR AGAIN RULES.
He Has Recovered His Health and the
Regency 10 Terminated.

SpecIdI Cahf Dfspdtch 70 THB StN.
STOCKHOLM. March si.-King Oscar Of
Sweden. who on Jan. a. because OF illneos.
handed over the Government TO the Crown
Prince, resumed he direction OF the Affairs
Of the country to-day. The regency has.
therefore. terminated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
CHURCHES SHOULD COMBINE.
To Convert the Heather of the
Smart Set.

Professor Francis G. Peabody,
preacher to Harvard University, re-
Gently delivered remarkable address
at the Unitarian Association meeting,
advocating a combine of churches and
efforts to Christianize the "heathen
rich at our doors in preference to the
heather abroad.
The vulgar ostentations of the rich,
the domestic instability of the so-called
smart set, is eating at the very roots OF
democracy, said DR.. Peabody The
churches are always behind the times
CAPITAL has com bined, labor has com.
bined TO meet it, but the church OF
| God is DIVIDED. How, then, can II eX-
pect to cope in this condition with the
situation in the age of monopolles and
com binations? The church fingers IN
the day of small industries. 1t needs
to learn the lesson of mammon.
"What is more pathetic than TO see
the Christian minister faithful TO MS
trust, but unadapted to the present
condition of business? The only nope
of the church today is in a new sense
of combinations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
HaS Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

tHlneS Celery Compound cures disease
Lss saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.
s,n nas made the weak strong, vigorous, and
j t1ins's Celery Compound puri6es the blood
H.. I,a OuldS up the nervous system as nothing
s rs '@n 40; it is pre-eminently the great life
Stef and health maker.
o.o W,'si"orSed and tired women stand in ur-
nj, Neeq OF this health giving prescription to
"a, stAe and keep them we'll. All women should
ii, ' b advantage of the remarkable power of
Bo,5 S'sy 81 medicine for restoring vigor to the
M ~ ana strength to the nervous system.
ud 1i important thing for nervous, run down,
ConnDl ePlesS women is that Paine's Celery
md GF +, iortities the whole physical system,
Nerve: :;.olfectlng digestion and regulating the
ersrv ~, oa 1t lns1res sound, refreshing sleep. In
pr3a Ease OF sickness Paine's Celery Com
ball completely and permanently brings
uore ga Gle''n' Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Balti-
atsr ~ oi'to, saved by Paine Celery Compound
ses ' Nc iaIi1res of able physicians, gratefully
pro,t,,, suffered for eight years with nervous
5 d sn and the general debility common
Dat T S,,ls., and had such pains in my back
eyer,l Is-iu not get around the house. used
k7 MI .l.''edles and consulted several of the
fsDe55s1 S ~ without obtaining any relief.
ks6 celery Compound restored me to
esne,." l ~ want to say to all mothers that
DE f., Geiery Compound is a splendid medi-
~ Their chiIdyep ,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
AN AERIAL DINNER.
Latest Fad in Paris Originated
By Santos. DumOnt.

Mrs. Minnie Methot of New York
city, who arrived recently on the Amer
lean liner Philadelphia from Cher
bourg, said that the evening before
leaving Paris she attended with
friends a remarkable dinner as the
guest of NJ. Santos-Dumont. Keeping
the affair so close a secret as G. *. G.
Billings did recent dinner on horse
back at Sherrys, the air ship inventor
ushered his assembled guests into a
banquet hall of truly aerial make up,
says the New York Herald.
From tables seven feet from floor to
cloth the viands and wines were
served, while the walters attending to
their wants walked about on stills.
The chairs, with their long, thin legs,
were reached by mounting a short
fight of portable steps.
Adding to the illusion of aerial din
ing, the inventor had miniature mod
ell of the Santos-DumOnt VII. suspend
ed from the center of the ceiling OF the
room. AS the dinner progressed the
air ship circled rapidly over the heads
of the guests. After the dinner the
guests were taken to an adjoining room
where they witnessed upon an elevated
billiard table the playing of a well
contested game, the players and guests
occupying chairs ten feet in height.
1.-THE sensation is novel and eXhilirat
ing" said Mrs Methot, "and it was
told us that evening that SantOs-Du
mont has in his experiments become
so thoroughly imbued with aerostatics
that he could no longer dine in com
fort at the ordinary altitude, but pre-
ferred the aerial table for daily USE"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
NEGROES INHUMANITY
TO one OF OWN RACE
NO SHELTER FOR AN OLD DARKEl
WHOSE LEG HAD BEEN BROKEN.
Rested on a Wagon Body in a STABLE
Unprotected from the Dew and
Cool Air of the Night.

From the Cuthbert Leader
Late one afternoon last week, near
the center of Cuthbert. an old negro
man had his leg broken. He was
homeless, penniless, ragged, feeble.
A physician kindly set the fractured
limb. Curious and morbidly inclined
negroes stopped and gazed at the suf-
fering old man, and like the Levite
aud the priest passed on their way.
Efforts were made to get Bob Kelly
into house where he could be cared
for and where he could have a bed to lie
on, but not negro approached would
consent to shelter the wounded man
even for night. Finally a wagon
body was procured at Gays stables,
and in that old Bob was placed and al
lowed to remain all night, unprotected
from the dew and the cool air of the
early morning, and with only a few
sacks TO protect his emaciated, pain
racked body from the hard boards.
Next dav a contribution was secured
from white citizens aud negro man
agreed to allow Bob brought to his
house for pay.
In Cuth bert there are five churches
of colored people with memberships
aggregating perhaps more than one
thousand. Every Sunday their church
bells ring and hundreds flock osten
sibly to hear the gospel eXpounded.
They give hundreds of dollars to sup
port their pastors and are liberal ia
contributing to other expenses Incl
dental to church work. They have
good schools, which they patronize
literally. And yet when one of their
own race, helpless and suffering, needs
succor they refuse to give him shelter.
Shame on the negroes of Cuth bert.
Shame on the religion that furnishes
long tailed broadcloth coats to its pas
tors and refuses to minister to the
needy! Shame on the education shat
teaches rhetoric and algebra and does
not make the heart responsive to hu-
man suffering! Many of them will
harbor the most depraved criminal
and yet refuse to ease the pain of one
of their own race. Would it not be
we'll to put a missionary in Cuth bert?
The need of instruction here in the
essentials of real christianity is obvl-
Gus.
And we doubt that the skirts of the
white citizens of Cuthbert are clear.
Some of them knew of Bob Kelly's con-
dition and made no effort to relieve
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Startling Evidence.

Fresh tie ,timony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump'
lion, coughs and colds to be unequaied
A recent expression from 7. j. Nc
FarIand. Bentroville. Va, serves as
example. He writes: 81 had bron,
chItis tor three years and doctored all
the time without being oeneIIteu.
Then l began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me. " Equally effective IN cur
ing all lung and throat troubles, con
sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar,
anteed by Dawson Drug Co. drdal
hotties free, regular sizes SOC and SlOO'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
MINNIE cox DRAWS SALARY.
Goes Right on Getting Public
Funds for No Service.

The postoffice at Indianola, Miss, is
still closed, by order of the all-power-
full postmaster general, and its post
master, Minnie Cox, colored, is enjoy
ing a prolonged vacation which began
the first of the calendar year. For
five months she has performed no SER
vice. But that makes no difference to
the postmaster general or to the color
ed woman; she is still drawing her sal
airy, although it is unearned. Not only
that, but at the beginning OF the new
fiscal year, July l, she is to have her
salary increased. At present it is ST.,
900 a year. On the basis Of the bust
ness transacted last year this is to be
increased at the time named to 81 200
wear. Postmaster General Payne
said a few days ago that the ONCE
would remain suspended until the peo-
pie of IndianOla gave assurances that
Minnie Cox will continue drawing her
salary. II the people of Indianola have
not lost their self-re5pect they Will let
Mr.. Payne go right on paying the wo-
man money out of the public funds Tor
services not rendered as long as he re-
mains IN office. If what Mr.. TullOch
saws is true, she will not be the drst
woman carried on the postottice de-
partment's payrolls who performed nc
government service for the payments
received.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
COnnectiCut'S Unique Exhibit.

Connecticut will have one of the
most unique exhibits at the Worlds
Fair, St. Louis. The exhibit will
show the growing oyster. Large glass
tanks, filled with running sea water,
will contain living oysters of various
ages. In some of the tanks will be
placed the enemies of the OYSTER
Star fish and borers will be allowed to
carry on their work of deadly attacks
upon the living bivalves, so that the
spectators may see the WORK of de-
struction. A fine collection OF curios
picked up while dredging for oysters
will also be included in the exhibit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Oldest Lawsuit in the World.

A lawsuit which may probably be
claimed as the Oldest in the world, is
reported from the Trentina. The two
communes of Gallo and Foza have
heen for four centuries in litigation
for the possession of an extensive Grac'
of woodland, which has assumed tne
character of virgin forest with trees
of colossal size, which no man dares 70
touch. Spots are still pointed OUT
where two hundred years ago the Two
communes fought pitched battles Tor
the disputed wood. Apparently the
home struggle is as far from Closing
as ever,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
foSIyG EXERCISES
FOL Of BRoyWoOD SCHOOL
|..ssrlNa FEATURES MARK THE
A SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
..,,,, Little NeiQhbOr Now Enjoying
ra.o,v Free System Of Schools.
..,,,o,s SAY It will Remain So.

..ro exercises of Bronwood
The s ol we're held Friday even
ign 9 % before large and appre'
Pg' N" .,diepce. The exercises con-
''N' - songs, drills, recitations and
'ieu - minutes play, all OF which,
'DI'', vocal solo, was rendered by
''S Students of the school. A class
', Ir "Lily's Ball." and a Hover
s'aiu we're beautifully rendered by the
'.,Is Girls, while the character song
''l' b., the little boys, costumed as
'su ..i 10 was equally well received.
OSu .rbodv was so we'll pleased with
w. Carbern's singing that he was en-
c. Hargrove told how Mrs.
sS ., learned to skate" Ora Kersey
% u,Iiss Edith helps things along "
,'ro sullivan rectted the sad story OF
@ p Allie" Carrie Randall "a
] 'andav mornings complaint" DOME
slorrav "r;othing is lost" Carrie Mae
] n 1sr one of James Whitcomb Ri
~. hest poems, "Elmer Brown" and
nio Fletcher 1.-THE reason why"
,nof the recitations were good. The
-. Of characters in the play was as
follows:
Tbe only young man in town-Hardy
na Mi / Francina Barnaby, a literary
ssiy-Pearl COwart.
NJ Mrs Rebecca Barnaby, a young wild
Lr Mary Hargrove.
Miss Hannah Staples, a domestic
|s3y-Ora KerseV.
y Miss Isabel Smith, a coquettish lady
Lille Denton.
Miss Matilda Dix, fastidious lady
kate Collins.
Mrs. Vane-Annie Collins.
Mrs. Dix-Mary Wells.
The rendition of the play was pro-
|ronnced a decided success. Only one
M the characters had ever had expert
|erre of the kind before, but all acted
kbeir parts so we'll as to call forth the
favorable comment and admiration OF
ME- entire audience. They surpassed
even the expectations of their friends.
Friday last marked the close of one
|the most successful school years in the
history of Brentwood. This has been
|sn epoch-making year in the educa'
|hOnal life of the town, as this is the
frst year the school has been made
entirely free, and as such it was a
great success. All intelligent and
patriotic citizens say that as such 1t
|uust continue.
Only two important things are lack
ng-a new school house and an incor-
pOrated school district. These things
vii, soon be realized, for the manhood
and womahood of Bronwood and com
nuuity are rising up like the brave
people they are and demanding these
things
Look out for BrOnwOod
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
AStrange Way TO Suicide.

A novel means of self-destructior
was recently recorded in England. A
London cablegram to the Chicago
Tribune says: ga coroner's inquest al
Shrew bury this week revealed
remarkable case of suicide. Mrs.
Roberts, the buxom wife of a small!
farmer, died in the Shrewsbury in
Urinary. \ post norton examination
revealed the fact that the deceased
had swallowed thirteen darning need
les, two ordinary needles, twelve pins,
five safety pins, a hat pin, a boot
protector, button hook, two screw
nails. twelve wire nails, eight short
nails, three tacks, piece OF the stem
of clay pipe, two bits of colored
chalk, Manx coin, an English farth-
ing, twelve fragments of glass, and
other articles, 122 in ALL"