davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
BISHOP KELLEY SENDS
PASTORAL FROM L0URDES.

Continued from Eighth Page.)
in declaring herself conceived without
sin.
"on every side one sees at Lourdes
evidences of Mary's power and Marys
love. Every lip tells of the result OF
Mary's intercession with Jesus. The
story Of Lourdes as told by the sim
pie peasant girl has gone round the
world, and in its train has followed
a story we'll attested Of a multitude
of cures effected here in favor Of
those who have recourse TO Marys
prayers. Truly here the words so Of
ten on st. Demands lips come home to
all as finding almost daily verifcation:
Remember, o most compassionate
Virgin Mary, that never was IL known
that any one who fed to thy protec-
tion, implored thy aid and sought thy
intercession was left unaided.
AZ Feet of the Pope.
Let the gratitude which we owe
our Holy Father for these spiritual
favors be OF a practical nature. Only
a few days ago we had the great
happiness OF kneeling at his feet and
giving him, TO whom Christ gave the
charge Of bishops, priests and people,
some account of our unworthy stew
wardship. He earnestly besought the
prayers Of all the faithful Of our do
cese and convinced Of your devotion
we assured him that his wish would
be complied with. Now more than
ever when the church 10 being bitter
~ assailed In France. when even
those who should be first IN giving
example q prompt obedience and
ready submission 10 him. remember
ing that he is the representative on
earth o. our Divine Lord and Saviour
jesus Christ. and that there must be
no limit 70 our fiiial obedience. To
Him has been given by Christ the
care Of the entire flock, and he whom
refuses 20 be guided by him 10 outside
the fold, and belongs % the other
sheep who must be brought IN 90
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
PARKER's QUIET SUNDAY.
He Does Not Want Sabbath Excur-
siOns to EsOpus.

Esopus, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Except for
a casual visitor who introduced him
self to Judge Parker as "a New Jersey
Democrat" there was no one at Rose
mount to-day to disturb the Sunday
quiet. The usual stream Of Sunday
sightseers, rather larger than usual,
passed Rosemount in carriages and on
foot, but did not disturb the Parker
family. Judge Parker has caused it to
be understood that he does not de-
sire excursions or large parties OF Wis
itors to come to Rosemount on Sun
days.
Judge and Mrs. Parker and party of
family guests attended church as usual
at the Mission Church of the Holy
Cross. Judge Parker, as usual, acted
as one of the ushers and passed the
collection plate.
1t was said at Rosemount to-day that
no visitors of political importance were
expected during the early hours to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Remington STANDARD Typewriter
is still the standard. Durability, ease
OF operation. simplicity, and the fact
that you can put II in your inventory
are its chief merits. See the latest
models before buying a machine.
r. NJ. HULL,
Sole Dealer for Savannah
10 DraytoD st. Provident Building.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS.
Everything in cleaning and dyeing
and pressing.
Competent Workmen. Delicate
pieces are our special care.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS,
10 York, west.
PAINTS, OILS, vARNISHES, WALL
PAPER.
Get our prices on the best goods for
your building.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
STORM INSURANCE.
We cover all kinds Of property at
very low rates
W. NJ coNEY a CO..
Phones O.. i2i Bay street. east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
Yellow Fever Patients.

Mexico City, Aug. .21.-At present
there are two yellow fever patients in
the hospital at Merida and one sus-
pected case under observation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22

Continued from Eighth Page)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, ONCE Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ca. Aug. 10,
1904.-Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the undersigned until 10
o'clock noon, of Thursday. Aug. rs,
1904, for furnishing the FIRE depart
ment with winter uniforms according
to specifications now on exhibit at the
Office of the fire department, corner of
Indian and West Broad streets
All bids to be made on blanks fur
nished upon application at this Office.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to award the contract in part
or as a whole, or to reject any or all
proposals.
JOHN r. MAGUIRE,
Superin fAndant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22

that there may be but one fold and
one shepherd.
Let US with fervor and sincerity
offer our prayers that God would be
pleased to bless and protect Plus x.
and grant him yet many years to gov
ern the Church of God; and partic-
ularly during the holy exercises of this
Jubilee, let us both in public devo-
lions as well as in our private pray
ers implore for him the special pro-
lection and powerful intercession of
Christ's sinless Mother"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

JOHN r. MAGUIRE,
Superintendent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
NEGRO LYNCHING
SUGGESTED THEME
CONTINUED from Eighth PAGE.

in the interest of order and the best
welfare Of all classes, let every true
man stake everything dear in giving
efficiency to the arrangement.
THE deep seat of this evil is in the
heart skepticism of the day. Men have
lost faith in God. The subtle influence
of Ingersoll, the flippant treatment OF
sacred things, the ruling out of our
education all things religious has pro-
There is no deep sense of accountable
ity to God. Hence men do as they
please. We are developing some symp-
toms of what a goddess age would be. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22
MORRISON STATEMENT
HAS BEEN FILED ALSO
IL corrOborRtes That of Capt. Hitch
About the sheriff.

AbOut the Shertn,
Atlanta, Aug. Glow. Terrell did
not return to Atlanta tonight. as was
expected, but it is thought he will get
here tomorrow. and will at once take
up the Statesboro affair.
There are no new developments in
the matter in the Adjutant Generals
office beyond the receipt of an affidavit
from Lieutenant and Surgeon A. A.
Morrison of Savannah. who states that
he saw Sheriff Kendrick enter the
room where the prisoners, Cato and
Reed, were confined and point them
out to the leaders OF the mob. This
supports Capt. Hitch's statement,
which the sheriff has denied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-22

Neither the master, owners nor
charterer of the British steamship
Aboukir will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
J. HORNE.
Master
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
SNYDER SAYS LOOK OUT.
Promises to Arrest Prominent Citizens
Who Violate Leaf Ordinance.

Something interesting is likely 10 TAP Tp
pen to some well known citlzens OF ~
Deka They are going to be dragged down
to police court and made to pay me me
Frank Snyder. street commissioner mas
The trouble is that, as is usual at this
time of year, the scar and yellow IedI -
falling. and the industrious citizen IS rak-
ing them off his lawn and carefully De
nesting them in his gutter or on Ine
pavement in front of his house.
This is what is against the law 10
one has any right to rake lean leaves Ah'o '''e
Every property holder must take car
of his own leaves and yard rakngs, sald
Mr. Snyder. Some people seem 70 thln 4
that when the leaves are raked into the
gutter il is the citys business to haul
them away This is all mistake L Will
not stand it to have leaves piled IN the
cutters. 1 expect to have warrants lssu SUI
for some of these prominent people VINO
PERSIST in having their lawns cleaned IN
this wav 1t seems that it is an absolute
necessity TO make an example OF some
body before people will obey the law;
The law is there to be enforced and l
expect to enforce it The only reason L
have not done so before this is because
L. have been busy lately with sidewalk
..The trouble with having leaves in the
gutter is mainly that they are washed
down by the first rain against the catcn
basins and clogs them up tight. Tne re
the sewers, the streets are flooded and the
dirt remains on the pavements.
1t is no unusual thing for the street
cleaners to see people come running down
refuse for the city to carry away Most
people probably think that is what the
city is doing. They don't know that 1t
is against the law for ANYBODY TO dump
nosed to take away only what is swept
into the cutters from the pavement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
BRIGHAM TO MANAGE.
Will Again Direct Affairs of Mid
winter Exposition

The annual meeting of the Kansas
Midwinter Fair association took place
on Wednesday afternoon at the Cope
land hotel and resulted in the entire
reelection of the directors and officers
which have managed the fair for the
past three years. R. S. Brigham was
again put at the helm as secretary and
general manager.
The stockholders held a meeting at 3
o'clock and decided to hold another
fair. Expressions were favorable and
enthusiastic from all those who were
present. a motion was then made that
the same board of directors which has
served in previous years, do duty again
this winter. The directors are as fol-
lows: c. P. Adams, R. S. Brigham.
W. H. Davis, D. J. Greenwald, T. J.
Anderson, Otto Kuehne, William Green,
John E. Frost and NJ. c. Holman.
The board at once went into execu-
tive session for the election of officers
old ones were unanimously chosen to
serve again. They yellow: President,
w. H. Davis; vice president, John T.
Frost; secretary and general manager,
r. S. Brigham; treasurer, William
Green.
The whole meeting was over within
less than half an hour. Nothing was
done with reference to the plan of con-
duct for the fair Mr.. Brigham, with
the sanction of the board of directors
will appoint commissioners for the diff
ferent departments of the fair at an
early date, and let these set about their
plans at once.
The fair this year will commence
Monday. January 80, and will not close
until Saturday, February IL.
Secretary Brigham was asked con-
corning the plans and said as follows;
Il believe that we can make this
show a greater success this year than
it ever was. Within the next ten days
1 will appoint the different comrnis-
sioners and let them start on their
plans.
Commencing January "a, the Audi
forum is ours for three weeks. Melba
sings there on January o. That VIII
be the last date of any kind before the
show opens. We will then begin at
once to put up our booths, decorations
and do all of the work preliminary TO
opening the doors.
.IThe concessions are entirely in my
control as they were the three previ-
Gus years. They will be turned over to
some charitable organization, as has
been done heretofore, but which one,
has not vet been decided upon The
matter will not be settled for some
time anyway.
our vaudeville attractions are to be
exceptionally fine. The point viii be
stretched to get good things along that
line Special attention will also be
given to the music. Several good or
chestras will play every afternoon
MarshalPs band will be on the pro-
gramme every night
THE railroads will give us speciaI
rates. That will probably bring many
outsiders to the city. The number Of
outside visitors has been increasing
each year with the fair, and II still
more special facilities are offered,
look for a record-breaking crowd"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
SHARP THRUST AT DAVIS.
A. knight Says He Couldn't
Get a Job Anywhere.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 6.-Tomlin-
son hall was crowded last night by
people of every class to hear Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw and George A
Knight of California address the dele
gates attending the National Republ1-
can League convention. Secretary
Shaw discussed the platform, Judge
Parker's letter and the lack of har-
mony among the Democrat leaders.
Mr.. knight said in the course OF his
speech:
Henry Gassaway Davis is 81 years
old. There is not corporation In the
United States of America that needs
an active, energetic man to serve them
in any capacity that would give him
employment today. The candidate for
vice president should have all OF the
qualities of youth, intelligence, energy
and ability, that go to make him quail
flied for the office of president, for his
tory has shown us that the time might
come when the vice president should
be called upon to take up the duties OF
that high office. Henry Gassaway
Davis would not give a man 81 years
old employment in any of the corpora
tions with which he is connected. ana
why should he expect the people OF
this nation to put him IN place anu
power that he would deny to others
under like circumstances
I'm Theodore Roosevelt we have an
able, honest and fearless executive,
soldier, statesman, president
'"Once in awhile we hear II Whispered
that he is not q safe man. That
what a burglar says of a policeman
Is it the purpose of a mob of million
aires TO uproot and destroy this young
oak. our ideal and symbol of Amer
fca's best citizenship? Have the multi
millionaires opened against him in his
open. strict enforcement of Repuph-
can law He has declared an open
shon M VIII ere they live and do bust
ness. It is because he has told them
that they cannot throttle and hold in
their hands supply and demand that
thew propose to injure the American
neonIe nv defeating him for the presi-
dencv of the United States Let me
fell this combine of money it cannot
he DONE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
PAYNE FUNERAL.
Services VIII Be Held in Milwaukee at
. O'clock Sunday.

Washington, Oct. president
Roosevelt called at the apartment of
the late Mr.. Payne to extend his per-
sonal condolences. A vast number of
kilograms have been received from all
over the country. a large portion of
them coming from Wisconsin.
y request has been made by friends
in Milwaukee of the family that con-
sent be given for a public service in
that city.
A committee consisting of First
Assistant Postmaster General Wynne,
w. H. Michael chief clerk of the state
department, and Major Charles Nc
Cauley, of the marine corps, will plan
the details of the funeral arrange
ments. It is expected that the gen.
eraI programme adopted for the
funeral of Sir Michael Herbert will be
followed. Invitations will be extended
10 public officials, the diplomatic
corps, the judiciary. district officials
and friends of the family. The army
and navy will be represented Rev.
Episcopal church, where the funeral
services are to be held at IL o'clock
Friday, will conduct the ceremony
there, and Rt. Rev. Isaac Nicholson.
bishop of Milwaukee, will conduct the
services in Milwaukee
1t was decided today that Second
Assistant Postmaster General Sh24len-
berger should represent the pOstOfice
Payne at Milwaukee. At the services
held here about so department Off
Gals including chiefs of divisions will
attend the funeral as representa- tives
of department. Members of the cab
met in Washington at the time of the
funeral services Will act as honorary
pail bearers. Secretary Hitchcock and
Wilson have indicated their intention
to accompany the remains to NIilwau-
kee, and Secretary Metcalf who is
coming home from California, expects
to reach Milwaukee in time to attend
the funeral services there. The active
pail bearers viii be composed of uni
formed letter carriers
Mrs. Payne has accepted the offer
of General Chafee to detail militia
escort for the remains from the church
to railroad station in Washington. The
escort also VIII act as a guard to the
remains at the station after they are
brought from the church until the
train carrying them to Milwaukee
leaves Washington at half past three
in the afternoon Responsive to the
suggestion which has come from
Mayor Rose and other citizens of Mil
waukee that some public exercises be
held in that city Mrs. Payne has in
dictated her acquiescence in any pub
lie function which may be arranged
between the arrival of the BODY .SatI1r-
day evening and , o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. at which time it is to be taken
TO the church where the religious SER
vices are to be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
MASS MEETING CALL.
FiIipinos to Take Action Looking to
Independence of the Islands.

Manila, Oct. "a mass meeting of
F'ilipinos is to be held Sunday at the
National theater. The call for the
meeting states its purpose to be ''to
take some definite action upon the
popular desire, towit, the giving of our
sincere support and sympathy to the
American committee on Philippine in
dependence in its effort to the end
we desire. 1t would be inexplicabIe,
and even improper, for F'ilipinos to
fold their arms and remain passive at
a time when the very best elements of
American society are working ardently
in order that our native land may at
tain its ambition
Fiery orators will speak, the princi-
pal one being Sandico, a former MEM
Der of Aguinaldo's cabinet and who
in 1899 signed the order for the mas
sacre of all Americans and other for
eigners in Manila The government
will interfere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
NO USE PLEADING.
Parker VIII Not Go on the Stump
Under Any Consideration.

New York. oct. 6.-Chairman Tag
CART at Democratic headquarters.
gave out the following statement to-
day:
shortly after his nomination Judge
Parker set about the consideration of
his course of action toward the con-
duct OF the campaign. He consulted
many men of large experience in such
matters and made an examination of
the course Of every successful candi-
date This done he decided. as it
was necessary for him 10 do, what his
course should be, and he caused that
decision to be made generally known
It was to the effect that he would not
go upon the stump; that such speeches
as he should deem it desirable to make
could be made at Rosemount. follow
ing in that respect the Mckinley prec-
edent of 1886
THAT decision made and an
nounced he proceeded to work along
the lines he had marked for himself
He believed then-as he believes now
that he decided rightly. and no
amount of entreating would bulge
him. His record during all his life
indicates that clamor will not move
him one iota- The incident is closed,
and those in charge of the campaign
fully approve of the determination of
Judge Parker
Judge Parker has been importuned
to speak in various states and today's
announcement is designed to prevent
further similar requests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
GERMAN DAY AT WORLDS FAIR.
Commemorate First Landing on
American Soil in 1898

St Louis, Oct 6.-Germans from all
parts of American assembled on the
Worlds fair grounds today to cele-
brate German day, in commemoration
OF the landing of the first Germans on
American soil on October 6. 1893.
The German American National fed
Grafton was well represented as well
as the National Federation of German
Singing societies, and the National AS
ISOLATION of Veterans of the German
Army and Navy. The principal exer-
cises of the day were held in the
plaza of ST. Louis, comprising exhibi-
lions in calithenics and gymnastics
AT the conclusion all Joined in singing
the hymns of the Fatherland and con-
Guided with The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Later exercises were held at the
German national pavilion, where ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. Emil
Pretorius of st. Louis. the Nestor of
the German-American press; Baron
Won Sternburg, the German ambassa-
dor; DR.. Theodore Lewald, the i'm
perial German commissioner; Carl
Schurz and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06

for the benefit of the Auditorium pipe
organ fund. The Crawfords booked
the band and rented the auditorium
from the pipe organ association for
ten per cent of the receipts.
The audience was disturbed all
through the concert by the ushers
from the Crawford theater. They ran
up and down stairs. kept up a con-
slant disturbance in the rear of the
auditorium and laughed at the soloist
while she was singing. To add to that
the door keepers whistled across the
hall for the Official city dog catcher
and sergeant of police to come across
and help maintain the peace and quiet
and this during a musical number.
It IS strange that when an audience
pays to hear concert that it can
not be heard in comfort instead of
having . constant uproar and turmoil
and the cat calls and whistles Of door
Ee6pArS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Little kid Alexis
Lies all swathed in silk,
Nor cares hang for LAG LAG Yang.
Papa's mighty armies
Face the cannon grim,
Fail back perhaps before the Japs;
But what is that to him.
Though they take Port Arthur
Ere the day is through.
He the while will only smile,
Observing calmly: GOO
What cares he for battles
'Twould be far worse for him if nurse
Should leave him all alone
So he sits and gurgles.
And sucks his little thumb
While men turn pale and women wall
As ruInors go and come
pillow he can rest on,
a little milk to drink;
Just give him these, then go way. please,
And let him lie and blink.
Time will bring him troubles,
All he wants and more,
But. anyhow, he has none now,
For all the awful war
War is but bubble,
Compared with croupy coughs;
He's the one contented son
OF all the Ronanoffs.
Duck hunters say that they have
good shooting through northeastern
Kansas at this time
Truck Gardeners say that cabbage
is not only very plentiful this fall, but
of an unusually fine quality.
D. J. Greenwald expects to go to
Pennsylvania shortly to visit relatives
and look after some business affairs.
If Ralph Brigham could get some
Igorrotes for his midwinter fair, the
auditorium would not hold the crowd.
The Triple Tie Benefit association
ladies will meet at the home of Mrs.
H G. Phelps, 10 Exeter street, to-
morrow afternoon
There is a case of diphtheria in the
family of John F. Switzer at 335 To-
peka avenue. Mr.. Switzer's 6-year-old
son Wendell is sick but the attack is
light
Charles L. Wood says that he is
getting an unexpectedly large number
of applications from people who want
to make the trip to ST. Louis for To-
peka day, Oct. IA.
This is the time of the year that you
see lot of cloths strung around the
yard over flower bushes. 1t is not a
washing left out over night, but a pro-
lection against frost.
The Esquimo dog owned by Cap
tain j.. G. Waters is dead. The end
came last night. The dog was the
last surviving relic of Pat Conveys
Lapland village at the Chicago Worlds
fair.
The Atchison Globe says: Blanche
Boise was released from custody at
= 1OESf-e@ cA pAoIIIlSe OF good behavior
She went to Wichita, smashed, and
was arrested What Do You Think?
topeka sent after her. and brought
her back. Topeka seems to enjoy a
certain class of citizens
The Crarys gave another of their IL
lustrated lectures at the First Chris
tan church last night to a good sized
audience. The views were of Venice
Naples and Rome and a portion of the
Worlds fair. In conclusion a number
OF comic moving pictures were shown
The lectures which are well attended
and giving good satisfaction will be
continued every evening this week. The
views tonight will be of southern Cali
fornia and the Worlds fair, together
with moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-06
How % Get Bid Of MIna.

A lady reader has written Us asking that
we publish for the benefit of all housewives
recipe for exterminating mice She saws
her life was almost unbeatable by these
little pests until she read of Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, which completely
freed her home from mice. This Paste is easy
TO use, and greedily devoured by rats. mice,
coclUoaches and other vermin. 1t is sure
death, and gives universal satisfaction.
especially as the rats and mice do not die
IN the house Dealers generally have the
Paste for sale, or package will be sent.
express prepaid On receipt of price, BY the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Tribune Build
ing. Chicago. H. Small size. 25c: Hotel
&zs. eight times the quantity, $1.oo. 81