davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
Ranking IN RUSSIA
INTERNAL EVILS sPREAD REVO-
LUTIoNAR6 SENTIMENT.
AGITATION AGAINST JEWS
EXTENDED THROUGHOUT THAT
PEOPLES SETTLEMENTS.

"Let Us Embrace. Kiss and Go and
Kill the jews" Is the Sort of Cali
That the MOnarchical Society sent
Out at Pinsk-Oficer of the Cen
dnrmes Incited the People Against
the Jews and the SociaIfsIs-Emi-
grafton of jews Continues Heavy.
St. Petersburg. Wednesday, June
g4.-The revolutionary movement in
Russia seems TO be spreading an
ceasingly and is reaching regions
hitherto free from the radical agita-
ton.
Leaflets directed against the exist
ing condition Of Russian home af-
fairs and demanding revolutionary
changes were circulated broadcast
during the month of May in thirty
four cities and towns of the empire.
Serious street disturbances have oc-
CURED at various places, as already
cabled. including Bakou. Warsaw,
Berdichev, Tihis, Batoum. Balakhna
and Tomsk.
II is said that the anti-semitic ag-
itatlOn dI I<dSlNi AAnV C@NNNA-@~-
throughout the entire pale Of the
Jewish settlements. The Monarchical
Society at Pinsk circulated leaflets be-
ginning:
Brother workers. orthodox and
Catholics. Christ has arisen. Let us
embrace, kiss and go and kill the
Jews"
At Rostov. on the Don. 1t is said.
an officer of the gendarmerie has been
going about the bazaar telling the
people that it is the Jews and So
cialists who prevent their little fath-
err" the Car from giving all his
children everything they need. ana
that, therefore, the Jews and Social
lists must be killed off.
Multitude of Arrests.
The multitude of arrests. in addition
to domiciliary visitations which have
taken place among many army officers,
literary men, teachers, worBlngnen, stu
dents and other classes at st. Peters
burg. Kiev. Odessa, Virballen and. in
fact in the cities and towns through
out the empire, attest the colossal
growth of the revolutionary agitation.
It is naturally strongest in the pale of
the Jewish settlements, but it has
reached such far off places as Kostro-
ma on the upper Volga, region hith-
erto free from any radical movements.
DR.. Doros Bevsky. who was equally
indefatigable in his attentions TO the
victims Of the Kishineff massacre and
in his fearless publication of the truth
concerning the massacre. has been
forced TO resign his position in the Bes-
sarabian provincial hospital at Kishi
neff. The Southern Review declares the
reason for this to be that he publish
ed facts, figures and names which Ger
tain deputies wanted kept secret"
Cases Heard at kishfnen.
A magistrate at Kishineff continues
TO hear and dispose of accusations of
breach Of the peace. theft and destruc-
tion of property, reserving the .aore
serious charges for higher tribunals.
According to Kishineff correspond
ents, the emigration movement shows
no signs of abatement. Almost every
household is sending members to the
United States, while a few are going
to Brazil Argentina and South Africa
The Kishineff Relief Committee as sup
plying food to 10000 persons.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
HarnlnOn Is Indicted.

Montgomery, Ala, June Ell. Will
burn HARRISON, against whom there
are five indictments, charging conspir-
acy to hold in peonAge, was brought
TO Montgomery tonight and lodged in
Jail, having been arrested at Column
bus Ga.
The indictments allege that HARRISON
while in the employ of George d. Cos
by, in Tallapoosa county, entered into
a conspiracy with other persons to hold
negroes in peonage.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

one hesitatcs to see his name in print
recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men of all classes and stations are
equally represented.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he well be pleased to give you
his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
FIRED UPON A CAR.
Soldiers Returned the Fire, But No.
body Was Hurt.

soldiers Returned the Fire, But No.
body Was Hurt.
Richmond. Va, June 27.-Cars were
run regularly on the Broad. Main. Clay
and Laurel street and Lakeside and
North Side lines to-day and tonight
under military protection. No Disturb
ance of consequence has occurred at
any point, and the outlook was for a
peaceful night. The saloons were
closed at 6 o'clock this evening by or
der Of the Mayor.
1t is announced that cars will be run
to all suburban resorts tomorrow.
Monday il is proposed to resume op-
GRAFTON of the lines to Manchester on
the opposite side of the James river
from Richmond.
There was marked diminution of re-
tail trade to-day. as a result of the ex-
istinR trouble.
About IL o'clock tonight a car was
fred on by unknown parties in Rock
etts, the harbor quarter of the city. and
the fire was returned by the soldiers
on the car. Nobody was hurt. No
arrests were made
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Recommends Pe-ru-na--Other Prominent Men
Testify.
Commodore Nicholson of the Q. s.
Navy.

Navy.
TOMMoDORE Somerville Nichol-
son of the United States Navy
in a letter from 1887 r Street,
Northwest. Washington, D. c., says:
your Peruna has been and is now
used bv so many of my friends and
acouaintances as a sure cure for ca
tarrah that am convinced of its cura-
tive qualities and 1 unhesitatingly
recommend it to all persons suffering
from that complaint. Nicholson.
I. s. Minister to Guatemala.
DR.. w. Gorfrey Hunter, L. s Minis
ter to Guatemala, and ex-member of
Congress from Kentucky, in a letter
from Washington, D. c.. writes:
"I am fully satisfied that your Peru
ma is an efficacious remedy for ca
tarrh. as I and many of my friends
have been benefited by its use."-W.
G. Hunter. NJ. D.
Congressman Brown from Virginia
Hon. G. r. Brown, Martinsville. Va,
ex-member of Congress Fifth District,
50th Congress, writes: II cheerfully
give my endorsement to your Peruna
as cure for catarrh. Its beneficial
results have been so fully demon
strated that its use is essential to all
persons suffering from that disease"
Hon. G. r. Brown.
Son of Ex-Attorney General of
United States.
Hon. Lewis E. Johnson is the son of
the late Reverdy Johnson who was
United States Senator from Maryland.
Attorney General of the United States
under President Johnson, and Unite
States Minister to England. and was
regarded as the greatest consti-
tutional lawyer that ever lived.
Hon. Lewis f. Johnson, who at pres
ent resides at 1905 F street, N. w,
Washington, D. c., is an ardent friend
TO Peruna. In a recent letter he says:
mo one should longer suffer from
catarrh when Peruna is accessible.
To my knowledge it has caused relief
to so many of my friends and ac-
quaintances that it is humanity to
commend it's use to all persons suffer-
ing with this distressing disorder of
the human system"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

conducive to sound and restful sleep.
A member of my family found it eff
cacious in the treatment of catarrhal
tendencies, and an effective remedy
for an annoying cough. Every house
hold should be provided with it,
George Baber.
The day was when men of promi-
hence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines for
publication. This remains true to-day
Of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has become so justly famous,
its merits are known to so many peo-
pie of high and low station, that no
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
TWO BOYS RAN A MILE
AND SAVED A TRAIN.

Winston. y. e.. June T.-A wreck
was aVsrfed last night by two boys
who discovered n Wash0ui near Mayo
dan. o. Inc Norfolk and Western
Railway in fime 10 report n 20 the
Telegraph operator who had che pas-
sfnKef ffpin from Roanoke stopped,
The toyr ran b mils ~ more u.rough
arenchlsE rein. a special waH sent
iru hefs ~ fhe Hsshogt ane passa1-
agH asrs Transferred,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
A well known Journalist Writes.

Hon. George Baber, 1922 Sixteenth
street, N. w, Washington, D. c., has
been for a number of years we'll known
in Kentucky as a journalist, having
been the editor of the Bowling Green
Democrat, and afterwards the propri-
etor and editor of the Louisville Even
ing News, and of the Kentucky Law
Journal He writes the following:
81 have given Peruna a sufficient
test to Justify me in freely recon-
mending it as an invigorating tonic
1t is prompt appetizer, and has also
proved in my own experience to be
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
THIS TEST WILL TELL

Put some urine in a glass or bottle.
After it has stood "a hours. If it is a
reddish or brown color, If particles
float about in it. or if it is cloudy,
your kidneys are diseased and unable
to do their work, and If not attended
to Immediately Brights disease, dia-
betes, rheumatism, govt, uric acid, in
fammation of the bladder. gall-stones
or urinary troubles will develop and
prove fatal in a short time:
Safe Cure" is purely vegetable: free
from harmful drugs; is pleasant to
take and free from sediment.
Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased
al any drug store, or direct, in two
sizes-50c and 800 a bottle.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Beware of so-called kidney remedies
which are full of sediment and of bad
odor; they are harmful and do not
cure.
Write Warmers Safe Cure Co. Roch-
ester y. Y, for free medical book.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
OBITUARY..


Columbus. Ga. June PA letter
received by his father, j. F. Keene of
Columbus. to-day brought news of the
death of Charlie c. Keene. at Manila,
Philippine Islands, May H.
Keene was a Columbus boy who was
very popular. He was first cashier and
afterwards claim agent of the Geor-
gia Midland Railroad. A few years ago
he went to Rome. Ca, where in 1898
he enlisted in the Third Georgia Regi-
ment. In 1899 he enlisted in the Ninth
Infantry. regular troops, and was sent
to the Philippines. In the course of
few months he became chief clerk in
the office Of the adjutant general at
Manila At the time of his death he
was chief clerk in the quartermaster
department at Manila.
His remains will probably be
brought to the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

perature below normal, indicates the
condition of heat exhaustion, while
loss of consciousness, delirium, full,
bounding pulse and temperature run
ming perhaps as high as 113 degrees
Fair, tell us we are dealing with
case of Sunstroke
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
MINERS DECLINED 1T.
WouId Not Agree to the Proposition
of Operators.

Birmingham. June 27.-At to-day's
joint conference OF the Alabama min
ers and mine operators the miners de-
clined the proposition Of the opera
tors for an advance of 2h cents per
ton In the wages of miners. with iron
at Si2 per ton as a minimum, instead
Of 81. the scale TO be a sliding one
based on iron prices.
II IL thought by many that a COM
promise agreement will be reached.
since both sides have alre'ady receded
some from their first proposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
tonight to a Draw.

Kansas City, June 27.-Clarence Eng
fish of Nebraska City, Neb., and Bat
ting Nelson of Chicago, fought If
teen rounds to draw in this city to-
night. English excelled in cleverness,
but Nelson's gaIneness enabled him to
STAY the limit
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
WANTS SALE SET ASIDE,
Fraud Is Charged in "A 1O.OoO-Acre
Land Deal.

Land Deal.
Chattanooga, Tenn. June PA bill
was filed In the United States court
here to-day by H. F. Rogers. trus-
tee Of the ]. B. Merriam bankrupt es-
tate, against the Tennessee Coal and
Lumber Company, a New York COM
pany and against Thomas Merriam of
Syracuse, N. Y, seeking to set aside
recent transfer of 10000 acres of coal
and timber land in umberland coun-
ty, Tennessee, valued at $4,000.
The bill charges fraud and collision
between Thomas Merriam and his
brother. J. B. Merriam, Of Chatta-
nooga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
MALARIA
and
JAUNDICE
Are Caused by Sluggish Liver Keep
Your Liver Working and You Will
Never Have Jaundice or
MalariaI Fever.

Warmers Safe Cure renovates the
liver purihes the blood through the
kidneys. and keeps the entire system
in a normal, healthy condition. Pains
in the small of the back, in the loins
or in the back of the head, a yellow
or muddy complexion. indicate your
liver is not working. Your kidneys
Will also become diseased unless you
take Safe Cure" the only absolute
cure for al EiIpau ri 1{x-av frot,bles
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
WILL NOT SELL OR LEASE,
The Cigar Factories of Havana
Have So Determined

Havana, June 27.-The independent
cigar factories have now entered into
an agreement not to sell or lease their
factories or brands.
The Havana branch of the tobacco
combine has sent circulars to the trad
re-annoupcing the decision, formerly
taken and subsequently rescinded, to
the effect that it viii not accept or
ders through Havana commission
men. The latter do a considera BILE
trade, especially with Germany
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

You spoke very admiringly of
that mans courage" Yes" But he
never was a soldier or a fireman or
policeman" mo. But he eats mush-
rooms that he has gathered himself"
Washington Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
A. n. Richardson, Washington.

Washington, June 27.-Dr. A. b.
Richardson, superintendent of the gov
eminent hospital for the insane died
suddenly here tonight of apoplexy
He was appointed from Ohio four
years ago by President Mckinley. He
was Sc years of age
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

and its only desire is to run as fast,
and as far as it can.
Becomes n Dope Fiend.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
Upper Yukon Steamers.

Dawson. March 25.-t'ift,en ship carpenters have arrived at Whitehorre and will be put to work immed ate y repairing and overhauling the White Pass river fleet for the coming season. The news has just been received in 2 letter from J. Wesley Young, pa>sen- ger agent at Whiteh"rse .or tLe Win Q Pass, by General Agent J. Reg, <.
 It was reported here last fall tue White Pass would this spring remodel the hulls of some of it's older and slower steamers so they will be able to make far better time, Several of the steam CTS have extra heavy hulls, and blunt noses. The new steamers Dawson, Selkirk and Whitehorse are free free from these encumbrauces, and are the record craft of the upper river.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a special meeting called by the Nome Typographical Union Sunday, May 3l, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
 Whereas, Death has pleased to call from our midst F 'ank F. Harrison. the well-beloved son of our worthy presi- dent E. 5. Harrison, therefore be it
 Resolved: That we. the members of Nome Typographical Union No. 5S2 hereby extend our most heartfelt sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs. F.. $. Harrison in their sad bereavement, realizing only too well the inadequacy of mere words to express our deep sorrow q: their loss, and
 Resolved: That copy of these reso. lutions be sent to the bereaved parents, posted in the minutes of the union and also published in the press of Nome. (Signed)
 w. c. kURTZ. Chairman.
 F. c. ,KAPELMAN, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
NEWS OF
 THE CAPE Arrival of the Whaler
 Alexander. CAPT. DUVAL DEAD
Was Master of Belyidere...C apt. Hilton, of Alexander, Says
 Ships Can Reach Nome.
(Spccial Co" eSpondcnce)


 Cape Prince of Wales, May 24.-Al- though Cape Prince of Wales is dou t. less thought by many residents of Northwestern Alaska to be one of the more isolated places, it has at least one advantage over Nome and other cen ters of population in this region, name ly, it i, in communication with the out side world fully month earlier than the rest of the places on the coast. The first ship to call here this season was the steam whaler Alexander, Captain Tilton, from San Francisco. The date of her arrival was May 23 and she spent the day here trading with the natives and bringing to Us fresh vegetables, late newspapers and interesting news of the outside world. She left San Fran cisco on April l and has been in Ber- ing sea for nearly month. Captain Hilton reports very little ice south of the straits this year and says that a ship could get to Nome easily now. He has been within 40 miles of Nome him. self, but says that all the vessels bound for Nome this season were booked to start late, owing to the experience which some of them had in the ice last year.
 There are nine steam whalers in the fleet this year and one schooner. They will all coal at Port Clarence this year in July, and few, if any. of them will go north of the strait before that time
 Capt. Hilton reported that on the way from San Francisco to Dutch far, or Captain Duval, of the Belviderc, died suddenly, it is thought, of heart trou- ble, and that the first mate, named I il- ton, is in command of hat vessel now. That makes three Captain Tiltons in the fleet this year. He also rel orted that there are to bp several li4 4hthouses constructed this year in Alasca out the various passes in the Aleutian islands.
 Capt. Hilton reported that he had as yet caught no whales this season though he has already secured two caught on St. Lawrence island, one ty natives and one by resident white men. who are in the whaling business. The natives of the cape a,e out hnntins whales every day. but have ga ugtd none as yet. the ice having ln'e f".e'' with the propelling of their skin boats.
 Everything is quiet here, but Mr, Hugh J. Lee. the reindeer agent, has entertained quite a number of Teller visitors of late.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
Wild Goose Railroad.

Manager Allen of the Wild Goose Co. has had a force of men engaged in blasting ice in Snake river near the site of the railway bridge. The bridge cannot te put in until the river is clear of ice, and that obstructing free run ming has been removed. Mr. Allen says he cannot tell when the railroad will be in operation. The track out towards Anvil is still covered in many places with a deep coating of snow and ice.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To F.. J. MatteSOn:
 You will please lalie notice that the Solomon River Mining Company, co-owner with you of the MatteSon bench placer mining claim on Solo mon river in the Cape Nome recording precinct. record in volume 2. Bonanza mining district rec ordS, at page 3S, which said record is now in the office of the recorder of said Nome precinct, has during each of the years of 1900, 1901 and lHO2 expended in labor and improvements on said mining claim the sum of SlO1 that said eXpcn- ditureS were made during each of said years re Spcctvely for the purpose of doing the annual represent atiOn work thereon aS reQuiie ed by sec tion 2324 of the ltef iSed Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto as follows During the year ending December 3l>t 1900 as representa- ion for that calendar year Sl00: dur i ' he year ending December 3lSt, l9Ol as rep. reSentaton for that calendar year. Tl00: and during the year ending December 3lSt, 1902, as representation for that calendar year SlOo.
 And you are further notified that unless you, within ninety days after the date of service on you of this notice by publication, as required by States contribute your proportiOnate share of the expenditures so made as aforesaid, as CO owner in said mining claim. to the undersigned, at the Bank of Cape Nome in the City of Nome, Alaska you will, under said Section 232I, forfeit all your interest in said nipiIg claim.
 Date of first publication Feb 25, lgH.
 Date of last publication May 27 1903.
 SOIOMDN IiIv FIR MINING Co,
 By C. H. SOULE, w Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
Complaints Are Being
 Made Daily.
TKE LAW IS A MlSFIT
Like Many Other Alaska Laws, But Its Provisions Cannot be
 Not0ri0usIy Violated.

There is reason to believe that the Alaska game law is being openly vio- lated, and the violators may find them selves in trouble unless they use lit tie more discretion. Nearly any day men with ptarmigan, ducks and other water fowl may be seen on the streets. No attempt is made to conceal them.
 Now there will he few people found in this section of A laska who will say a good word for the game law. Like nearly every other law made for this district by congress, it is misfit. This is because the men who make the laws know nothing of Alaska or it's condi- tions. Bx it is the duty of the officers of the la~ Q enforce it's provisions, and especially, vixen it is known that it is being openly and notoriOusly violated; and the men who violate it seem to be in no way concerned about their acts. , It seems absurd that shore birds and water fowl may only be killed in Alaska between September and December b, but such is the case. By September l, when the 'open season" commences the birds are thinking about migrating southward. A section of the law which may be of interest and information reads as follows:
 "That it shall be unlawful for any person in Alaska to kill any wild game animals or wild birds except during the
The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03
DEXTER
 CREEK Great Activity on Vari. OuS Claims. Mlk1 BIG DUMPS
Snow is, However, Still Deep in Many Places--Accident on
 Summit Claim.

Dexter Creek, June 1.-With a rush the waters descended upon the peace ful valley of Dexter and with their advent came rush of the workers Ditches were opened, boxes were set and in few hours Dexter was agan in the throes of an early clean up
 Manager Lawrence of the Snowflake is wearing large smile after his first cleanups. The rifles were SO full of gold that they had to postpone sluicina lo clean up. Mr. Lawrence has carried the winters work to a prosperous close, and with the exception of an accident to himself. without an accident of any kind. It is rumored that this claim will be closed down for tha sum mer but the truth of the report cannot be vouched for.
 Sutherands and McQuaid are having hard time with the water on the Sur prise bench. The ground is so flat it is next to impossible to get fall for their boxes, but it will be only q short time till they invent some means to over- come this condition.
 Reeves and Mcdonald are sluicing on their Caribou Bill claim and are doing nicely. The gentlemen have been working hard all winter and their success is only a just reward for their enterprise.
 F. l.. Matthews on the Daisy on Nak- kila gulch is digging ditches leading to his claim.
 Shuler and Black on the Summit are hoisting and sluicing at the same tune. Things are looking better on that hill and before long it is possible we will hear something to astonish the old timers in these parts.
 Doyle and Neuhaus on the Bella are pounding away and are doing better than anticipated. As fast as the dirt is hoisted it is dumped into the boxes, thus obviating the necessity of hand ling the dirt twice. The Summit and the Bella are immediately adjoining