davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, POSITION AS SAW
filer and hammerer in some
large rotary sawmill; my meth
cd hammering saws is uneX-
celled 1 have tWenty-one years
experience, and l can fill all positions
in saw milling. Satisfaction guaran-.
teed. Would glady furnish reference.
G. w. Reynolds, Bayboro, Ga.
PRINTER: NEWSPAPER AND
job printer; steady and reliable; SO
years old. wants position on weekly
paper. Address "Compositor," ITALIA
hassee, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.

~~~~~~N~~~~N@~~-~~~-~-|- r-<-~-~-~-~-~~~-~--~~-~
WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
our summer rates begin June 1 $3.50
per month English branches; $40 per
month shorthand and bookkeeping;
morning, afternoon and night sessions.
Richmond Business College, Masonic
Temple building. corner Liberty and
Whitaker streets Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
APARTMENTs ron RENT.

FOR RENT, FIVE-ROOM MODERN
apartment 420 Henry. east. Apply at
Launey's Studio.
A NEW APARTMENT, IIABER-
sham and Thirty-third. the best and
the cheapest anywhere. james -
Copps 2i5 Congress. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

BARGAINS, DON'T TAKE MY
word, but take my prices on suites.
iron beds, mattings. shades, etc. and
compare with others. j. w. Teeple,
3l5-319 Broughton. west.
FOR SALE, FINE oUREED HAIR
mattresses from si2 TO $50. Black
moss and cotton mattress In all grades.
J. w. Teeple. 3l5-S19 Broughton. west.
REPAIRING WATCHES AND
clocks for the least money. and doing
the work good, is my motto. ]. 4.
Wilensky. Barnard and Broughton.
CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINE
Of tires for bicycles, thirty days guar
antee. 81 .60. sixty days guarantee. 81:
ninety days guarantee 81 90, ninety
days guarantees, 81, Walter v, Hig-
gina. pgssldent'prayton Ca. phoae
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

PHONES THE UNION TRANSFER
Company 10 call for your baggage
whom leaving the city, prompt, relia-
bic service. Phones as.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT, THE HANDSOME
and commodious brick residence 1907
Whitaker street. near Waldburg street.
has just been put in splendid condi-
ton, and is one of the incest houses in
the city. Apply to Youmans & DEM
mond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYES
of Mrs. L. c. S., it will be to her in
terest to communicate with B. 7. at
once, care News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE
house, No. 103 West Thirty-eighth
street. Apply on the premises; pos
session. II desired. given Immediately.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 107
Broughton, east; thoroughly renovated;
possession Immediately. Apply A. Wyl-
ly u Bryan. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30

FOR RENT, TYBEE COTTAGE:
terms reasonable. G. NJ. Ryals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

JOIN THE HIGHLAND SYNDI-
cate now forming for q trip to the Ore
gon mines. For particulars address or
phone c.. s. Richmond, Richmond's
Business College, Masonic Temple
building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-30
Personal.

ONE POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or chocolates, 25c., at Het-
terich's, 10 Sta te street. west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
Accident to Main Sheet Fastening Pre-
 vented Yesserday,s spin.

New York. June So Three minutes after she crossed the startling line of what was to have been a thirty mile race over the international course off Sandy Hook to-day, Shamrock I. car. ried away the traveller by which her. main sheet is fastened to the deck and was compelled to withdraw She may be repaired in time to race tomorrow
 Tn two Shamrocks were lowed off to Sandy Hook lightship and with Sir Thomas Lipton and Designer Fife on the new boat, were sent across start ing line between the lightship and the Erin at l2:36.
 They crossed the line only a few sec onds apart, the new boat to windward and leading by less than her own length. A twelve knot southwest wind was kicking up whitecaps and there was a prospect of a fine race. The boats had gone less than half mile when the heavy steel rod snapped off. The other fastenings holding the sheet to the deck did not give way however. The race was immediately abandoned. The Erin passed q line to Shamrock III. and lowed her to Erie basin, where workmen commenced at once to remove the broken traveller. Shamrock I. was lowed to her moorings at Sandy Hook by the press boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
U. $. REVENUE RECEIPTS.
A Failing or bu, an Increaas h snrpiu.
 Over That Essi,uased.

|
 0vcrThat Estiianted.
 Washington, June 3o.-Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury Keep has made summarized statement of the princi- pal financial operations of the govern ,ment for the fiscal year closed to-day.
 The revenues of the government from all sources for the year ending June 30, 1903, are shown to have been S55S, ,SS7, ,526.
 The surplus for the year is $52. ZIG, ,9S6. In comparison with the fiscal year end- ed June 30. 1902. the revenues show a decrease of $3.500.707 and expenditures an increase of sS4eS5, ,7S2. The surplus shows a decrease of $3s5, ,676, ,4S9.
 The revenues from customs increased S29,447,010. The internal revenue re- ,ceipts decreased s41, ,764, 866 due wholly to the operation of the war revenue repeal act.
 The miscellaneous receipts increased $S,T27.14S. More than half of this in crease is due to larger sales of public lands.
 The surplus for 1903 is s9, 710,936 great CT than was estimated.
 These figures do not include the rev- senues and expenditures of the postal service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
BAD DEFEAT FOR MULLAH
HIS FORCES HEAVILY STRUCK
 BY THE ARYSsINIANs.

surpsised Near J eyd suffering Loss in
 xiiled of 1000 spearnen and the
 Capture of All Iiss Catsie and sheep
 and 1000 cameIs-watcring riacs ; K Closed to Him.
 London. June 30. The war office to- day received dispatch from Colonel Rochfort one of the British officers serving with the Abyssinian force in sonaliland. which says ths Abyssinians Oh May 3i, after q series of forced marches, struck the Mad Mullahs forces near Jeyd, surprising them at dawn and ssilias epsI thensand spear ,nsaSs s1FiDg thAF 6at-' tie and sheep and one thousand camels.
 Colonel Rochfort adds that the Abys- sinians have closed to the Mullah all the watering places south of the Ger logubi-Galadi line. and he hopes they will soon be in contact with the British forces and thus be able to cooperate in the pursuit Of the Mullah, who is delayed in his movements by the fact that he is crossing q waterless part of. the country. The eolonels dispatch was dated June A.
 General Manning. the British corri- mander in Somaliland, East Africa, has also telegraphed to the war office dis the reports that several Brit ish officers are prisoners in the Mad Muiiah's camp. The general says de- serters from the Mullah's forces deny the runiors.
 Apparently the only foundation for the recent rumor of d British defeat was the gossip of Sonalis who arrived at JibutiI. Abyssinia. from Berbera, ap- parently niagnifying the old Plunkett affair. The story bears it's own refuta- ton. as the natives said three whites who had survived the disaster arrived at Berbera on June IS. As Berbera is only three hours from Alden the news. if correct, would have reached London the same day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
ALI SETTLED BUT ONE CLAIM.
nisser Litigation f.r Gilman sInllons
 Pretty Well Ended.

Pretty Well Ended.
 New York, June s0 Except for the claim Of Mrs Helen Potts sHall, whicg, is still pending. the long litigation over the estate of the late George F. Gilman. the millionaire tea merchant was end-g ed to-day with the issuance of a decree by Judge Lacomhe in the United States circuit court providing for contract of compromise.
 According to the terms of the settle- ment, George H. Hartford, the mana ger of MT. Gilmans business, who claimed that a contract had been made with him making him partner, is giy- .en all of the s7Oo.oOo common stock and s150.oo0 of the per cent. preferred stock in the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, the corporation which has taken over the entire business main- tained under that name. but not incor- porated as such. The administrators of MT. Gilman's estate. his nephew, E. l. Norton, and his half-brother. Theodore Gilman, are given the remainder Of the preferred stock, amounting to s1s250,0O0. This statement was agreed upon, ac- cording to counsel, that the immense business interests might be kept intact.
 MT. Gilmans business was maintained under the name of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. but it was not incorporated About year and a half ago the administrators secured the incorporation of a company with the same name, but which existed only in name until last Saturday, when the transfer of the stock of the old com pany, $1,4o0o00 preferred at s per cent. and s70o,O00 common. was turned over to the new corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
RELIANCE'S DECISIVE WIN
AGAIN 0UTsAILS OLD BOATS IN
 FINE STYLE.

Defeats Consultations by Seven Minutes
 and Two seconds and Coiumbla by Flight Minutes and One secoad-A Fine Race With Conditions supposed l to bs More suitable to inc old cham- 1 pton Than Either Q { the O her Yachts. l Newport, R. l., June S0s-The Reliance scored another decisive victory over the Constitution and Columbia to-day in a fifteen mile thrash to windward and re- turn. Boat for boat. the Constitution; won over the Columbia, but time allow ance will probably give the latter sec ond place The new craft sailed the course in seven minutes two seconds less than the older boat. The Constitu- tion covered the thirty miles in fifty nine second less than the Columbia.
 It was a cracking good race, under conditions supposed to be more to the liking of the Columbia than either of the other boats, but the Reliance again proved herself to be the better boat. both to windward and running dead be- fore the breeze. Only during the first five miles of the race was there any doubt about the result and while this distance was being sailed there was a battle royal between the Reliance and Columbia which resulted in the former establishing commanding lead. From Point Judith 10 the windward mark the new boat sailed steadily away from the others and coming down the wind with sails spread she outran them both in splendid style.
 Theracelwas sailed in breeze of from ten to twelve miles strength and after Point Judith had been left behind on the way out to the weather mark. long rolling sea was met The Reliance dipped tiee-sT into the waves than did either of the other boats, but 1t had no retarding effect upon her speed. On the contrary the new craft seemed to like the water for it was at this point she walked away from her opponents the fastest. The Columbia also gained over the Constitution in the rough wa ter going to windward, outpointing and outfooting the latter.
 The race was started promptly on time. the signals being hosted on the committee boat Riviera for a beat to windward Of fifteen miles and a run home, the turning mark being set out close to Block Island, southwest of Brenton's Reef Iightship, where the
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
YANGER AND HANLoN DRAW.
A Fast FIght-Rysn Knosks Out Jncls
 wyiie.

San Francisco, June 3O-I3enny Yam ger the Chicago featherweight, and Eddie Hanlon, of California, fought twenty rounds to draw to-night be- fore the San Francisco Athletic club. Not since Young Corbett and Terry Me- Govern met was such interest shown in contest of the little fellows, and the battle tonight came up to all expecta- tions.
 From the start the boys were at 1t hammer and tongs and when the battle ended they were driving In rights and lefts and fighting like demons. The referee had great difficulty in separat- ing them.
 Memphis, Tenn, June 30.-Johnny Re- gan of St. Louis tonight defeated Clar- .ence Forbes of Chicago in the seventh round of what was to have been a twen- ty round go. The contest was held on the Mississippi river in the floating arena of the Memphis Athletic club.
 Butte, Mont. June So Tommy Ryan tonight knocked out Jack Willie in the fourth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
SCHWAB PRACTICALLY OUT
N0W PRESIDENT OF STEEL
 TRUST IN NAME ONLE.

". E. Corey, Head of Carnegie com-
 paDy, Appointed as His Assistanf and
 wiiI Perform All the Active Duties oi
 President-Acsion Taken at Mr.
 schwab's Request owing 10 His Cons
 finued Iii-Efeaish.
 New York, June SO.- Reports preva- lent for months past that Charles M. Schwab would retire from the presiden- cy of the United States Steel corpora tion eliminated to-day in the appoint ment, as assistant to the president. of ". E. Corey, president of the Carnegie Steel company. The formal announce ment was made by Richard Trimble. secretary of the finance committee, in the following statement:
 .sIn consequence of the continued ill- health of the president he has requested the appointment of an assistant to per form the active duties of the presiden-i cy: and at to-day's meeting of the finance committee W. E. Corey. presi-s dent of the Carnegie Steel company. was appointed to such position
 Announcement of MT. Corey's ap- pointment occasioned no surprise in financial circles. where it had been a matter of common knowledge that at least one important change was pend- ing in the personnel of the Steel cor- poration's affairs. The finance commit tee of the Steel corporation is dominat- ed, according to popular belief, by MT. Morgan and his friends. One of it's leading members is Fl c. Prick who was induced by MT. Morgan to accept 9 place on the committee. The strong est pressure was brought to bear upon MT. Prick in March last to accept the of the corporation, but MT. Prick resolutely declined. None of the officials of the Steel corporation would discuss MT. Corey's appointment or the causes that led to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
METEOR BEATEN THIS TIME
Engiiah Built Hoat Defeats Emperor t
 American Yacht

American Yacht.
 Kiel, June ao.-The yacht Hamburg beat the Emperor's Meteor in the fifty mile race to Eckernfoer, crossing the finish line a minute and a fraction ahead, which with the handicap made the Hamburg win by four minutes and thirty-eight seconds.
 ' The Tune was half an hour behind, but as the Empress remarked to a par ty of lades with her she did not care for a fast boat and only wanted a com fortable one.
 The Emperof was rather pleased at the Hamburg qvictory. as he organized the syndicate{of two hundred yacht men which olfns her. She is an Eng fish built boIt and was formerly the. Rainbow; b'F she was sailed entirely by Germans The Meteor still retains part os her 4snglish crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
soMERsEr,s PRoPRIEToR rAILs
Great surprise to Boston Hotel
 Men.

Boston, June So.- Charles A. Gleason. who has been proprietor of the Hotel Somerset since it was built. to-day filed a petition in bankruptcy, giving his lia- bilities as s15O, ,6ee.4S. with nc assets.
 The failure of the proprietor of the Hotel Somerset has created a great deal of surprise among Boston hotel men. Among them it is understood that Man ager Boldt, of the Waldorf Astoria in New York, will take charge. Nearly fifty creditors are named in the bank ruptcy petition.
 Nearly all the state and city guests for the past three years have been en- tertained at the Somerset. Prince Hen ry of Prussia being the most notable among them. The grand ball room in the hotel is considered to be one of the finest in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
Wort an Harvard ssna i'm

Boston. pune so.--work n the new stadium oH Soldiers field, gfen to liar yard by tfe class of '79, hal begun with the demdition Of all tx spectators, stands. |The work of bnstruction is conside1d to be stuperf rflous task, but Professtr Hollis expectF to have the slruct.fe n such shape to make pos sible tlte placing of seals for the Yale Harvafd football gar& in November. When fonlpleted the sfhdiura will be 5S5 rect tgng' 44O feet wid4and 72 feet above
 ound at it's higl est point,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
Miss Goddlu Dead.

Lowell, Mass, June SO.Miss Geor- gianna Goddu, the victim, 1t Is alleged of the jealous rage of Joseph A. La motle, died to-day as the result of bull let wounds inflicted Sunday night. pr. Payette, the other victim of the shoot- ing, continues to show favorable symp- toms. Lamothe is still at large and it is believed he is trying to reach Cam. ada ME
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
GROWTH or oaKIsTIAS scl8NcE
Reports Showing substan tial E'xpan <
 sion of the Ch urcf.

| siono Of the Church. 1 Boston. June 30 throng conset-va- Lively estimated to number eight thou- I sand persons poured into and hlied Mechanics hall this afternoon to atfsndg the annual meeting of the Mother Church of the Christian Science denot31. nation. Fully four thousand persons were unable to secure admission, and these, for the most part, remained ii other parts of Mechanics bull ldisls ,sa -n learn, in 8 fragmentary way, of business done in the meeting. The clerk Of the Mother Chure ported an increased membership during the past year. making the tcs.
 membership 27,79s the admission Of ts{s
 June being the largest in the history ok the church. The report gave 5y6 reau-
 larly organized churches, gain of hf-
 ty-five during the year, and the mum ben
 of societies not organized, but holdtn8
 regular meetings, as 2O5, gath Of nine1 teen.
 Another denominational report was to
 the effect that the death rate this year is PA per 1000, against that Of aS, 7S per 1000 in the city of Boston for the year 1902; the mortality In the membership of the Mother Church being lower than that of last year, which was 2.32 per LOGO.
 Interesting reports of the growth and work from the entire Christian gcience field were presented, all uniformly fsldi eating an Increase in membership a11d4 interest These reports also referred tS5 < numerous new edifices in course of con- < struetion. some. Of them costing oyer $125, ,O00. < x |
 One report which was received with enthusiasm was that given by George w. Reed of Berlin. Germany. It indi- oated a growth Of 200 per cent and showed that the Christian Science text- books had been circulated in Russia. Hungary, Bavaria. Italy, Belgium, Hol- land and South Africa.
 Rev. Irving c. Tornlinson of Concord, N. H. was elected as the new president of the mother church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
says Mccann VII show Up.

St. Louis. June 30.F. Seymour Bar confined in the county jail at Clayton, on the charge of having mur- dered his friend and benefactor, James H. McCann, continues to declare his in- nocence. Jim McCann will show up, declared to-day, and when he does wsll make those who called me his murderer sweat blood. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
WOMAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Brought from Pennsylvania to watsr-
 bury to Faee Charge.

Waterbury. June sO:-Detective Ken naugh. of the local police force. arrived in this city this evening with Mrs. Maude Keith, of Thomaston, charged with the forgery of checks on the Wa terbury Savings bank aggregating sS,- 900. Her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Chase. of Plymouth, sued the bank for the money. which was in her name, and it was found that it had all been drawn out by her daughter. Mrs. Keith fled toE Philadelphia Governor Chamberlain issued requisition papers and after some delay Governor Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania, was located and the nec- essary extradition papers were made out. Mrs. Keith does not deny her. guilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
NEW HAVEN BRAK KEMANKTLLED
chariss w. Vaughan Meets Death at
 Bridgeport--F FDund by Brothcr.

Bridgeport, June 30, Charles w. Vaughan, a brakeman on a New York freight. fell between the cars here to- night and sustained injuries from which he died, Several cars passed over his legs, mangIing both. He was seen ly- ing by the track, after the train passed by his brother. James Vaughan. the conductor He died in half an hour af- ter the accident, which occurred shortly after 5 o'clock. He lived on Greenwich avenue, New Haven; was twenty two years old and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
LIVES SNuFFlD OUT.
RIFLE MIME DBASTER IN
 WY0MTNGI

l lo Explosion Kllls a Iny Outright others Arc Buried dive by Fali- ~ Debrts-Grsat Reiif Eorce at
 orA but Its Enorts Ire Partially fhwnrted by Gases which Force she Rsscners Back to the Mouth Of the M,ps.
 Hanna. Wyo., June 3o.EHanna was Ale scene of a terrible disaster at 1o:sO ,-day when an explosion of fire damp mine No. of the Union Pacific Coal company srluffed out the ives Of 2s4 nen. injured scores of othas and caus- d the destruction of a vast amount of roperty
 The mine was not fired. is was stated lin the earlier reports, but the explosion was terrific and completely shattered the tinabers Of the main shaft and nu- xlerous entrances, filling the working .3ith debris, and those If the miners that were not killed outrbht by the ex- plosion Were buried alivE. The explo- sion was heard for manA miles around and attracted people from the adjoining settlements Huge timbe3s were hurled 300 feet from the mouff of the shaft. Superintendent F. S. Brooks and a large force of Yien bega the work of removing the/ debris frm the shaft That they might reach he entombed ers. Their progress Into the mine
 s blocked by the gass and several
 les they were forced return to the
 face
 day the rescuing party worked.
 force being increasei from time to
 by the arrival of nnchmen and lrs from nearby sediments and by
 who came on rdief train sent < from Rawlings About i o'clock afternoon four men Yere taken out and a half hour lter they were < wed by forty two dhers. Many
 unconscious Sevelsl are in a se-
 condition but it believed all
 recover
 10 hundred and eiglty-two men
 down in the mine tEis morning at
 pck and up to as latehour tonight fort weight have ben accounted
 Of this number two ire dead. The
 uers were unable to penetrate far
 the mine as t was necessary to Se another opening tqipermit fresh l Ix skaaeh tie lower lefels.
 The Han aSea anong the best sbrl the Union f'aclfic system, being es- tahlished in 1878. The town was named for Senator Mark Hanna when he was a member of the Union Pacific com pany. Mine Np. 1 is practically new property. It has twenty-six entries teep miles Of workings and man shaft of one and one-half miles s1gth. The mine has been recog- sd as dangerous property for some s on account of the large amount of # the system of ventilation has
 so good that an accident was not
 pated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
|EN GOLF AT BRO0KLAWN.
rson, Gardner, Nichols and smith salify - Course Record Broken.

rson, Gardner, Nichols and smith taiify Course Record Broken.
 report, June 30. The opening day open golf tournament being play sr the auspices of the Brooklawn lub was favored with excellent conditions. Brilliant playing Iequent throughout the day and urse record of n was lowered to both Willie Anderson. the open ion, and Stewart Gardner. The heslonlenal play of the day was ade by John Harland, of the awn club. He made the fourth
 distance of 22s yards, in one
 The four men who qualified in
 play are: Willie Anderson and
 Gardner. 14s; Gilbert Nichols,
 Alexander Smith, 14S. The
 Hnd will be played tomorrow
 inals will take place on Thurs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
DANBURK BI0YcLIST KILLED.
Runaway Horse steps an His Throat
 fnfI.cfsng Fssnl Injmries.

fnfi.cting Fssns Injnries.
 Danbury. Conn. June SO.-James Ke- nosia, twenty years of age, received in- juries tonight on West street which re- suited in his death at the hospital two hours later.
 Kenosia was riding his bicycle along West street when he was struck and Knocked down by runaway horse. Before he could scramble out of the way the animal stepoed on his throat and wind pipe. The young man was re- moved to the hospital and an operation was immediately performed in an en- deavor to save his lie. but 1t was un- successful The operation showed that the windpipe had been ruptured.