davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

nowned specialist cure be brought about without
such harsh and uncertain He blind,
bleeding internal exposed piles anal stua. assures
ulcers and cancers OF the rectum. He performs no
operations, knife STILL Il should be sup
posed that simple suppository such sold in drug
stores and by mail order vendors, will serious
disease. 1t requires individual and constitutional
treatment for piles often but the symptom OF more
serious OF the ntestnes sofn-
ach. liver. heart and blood. It is important synp-
tom In consumption, sexual weakness weak lungs.
CATARIsHAL DISEASES.
and st other serious arrangements OF the system. Dr.
Hathaway does not merely the symptom, but the
entire disease as weil and all its complications There
fore when are cured By this master specialist
rely upon Il that perfectly free from all
disease OF whatever nature He will make you sound
IL .lrn In nraa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

DEPARTURES.
For Macon. Augusta. Column
bus, Montgomery. Allan
"a % am
For Augusta. Macon. AL
bany. Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Montgomery - 600 pm
For Augusta and Dublin. - 500 pm
For Egypt ....s..........t $500 pm
FOR Guyton ..............t 6:42 am
ARRIVALS.
Fl IN Guyton .........f 1850 am
from Egypt ............t $40 am
from Augusta and Dublin. %10:55 am
From Montgomery. Birm-
lngham, Albany, Atlanta,
Macon and Augusta. 49, 1900 nm
From Stillmore and States
oOTo Y $40 pm
From Atlanta. Macon and
Augusta ...........s $40 pm
BETWEEN SAVANNAH and TVBEE
Trains arrive and depart at rybee
deDot. Randolph street. foot of Presi-
Lv. Savannah te:1O a. M. $500 a.
m, $3.50 D. nj.
Lv, Tybee 1880 a. M. 1855 a. m,
-: 80 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
{ Gk Southern
<ON Railway

Trains arrive ana depart Savannah
from Union Station by s0th meridian
tin-e-one hour slower than city time
Schedule Effective. May 20. 1904
TO THE NORTH AND EASl
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04

refreshed
whatever examination advice
far
call booklet special disease which
No ysrieoeele No Hood Poison n det No Kidney Bladder
3,
new euon) Also write for sefExsninauon blank for
Catarrhal psennea No Piles
% be
Hathaway NJ D., Bryan street Savannah
o. once hours; n 20 ~ M 40 % sundays
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
Rectal Diseases Cured

disease no longer s undergo for the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
- -
THE WEATHER..

Morning News barometer Nov. 9,
1850, p. m. -.......s1 ..-....,.-..,..2S.7 10
Morning News thermometer Nov.
8, 11:3O y. m. .....................
Washington Nov. S.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
South Carolfna-Rain Friday; brisk
to high northeast winds; Saturday,
fair. bid
Georgia-Cloudy Friday; rain in
north and east portions; brisk north
winds; Saturday fair.
Western Florida--Partly cloudy
Friday; Saturday fair; light to fresh
| northwest winds. N
Eastern F1orida-Rain Friday; Sat-
urday fair; variable winds becoming
northwest and fresh.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 800
l. pl.m. .........,...,.%..-..- 70 degrees
Minifnan1a temperature 100.
a, m. .................,... 81 degrees
Mean temperature ........ 06 degrees
Normal temperature ...... 81 degrees
Excess of temperature -. 4 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Nov. l .....--......s....,. degrees
Accumulated q deficiency a.
since Jan. 1 ..... !!...... ass degrees
Rainfall ,,....@.....s.. IT inches
Normal ...... .......... -09 inch
Excess since Nov. 1es.....1 .66 inches
nafciencv since Ian, 4 B SO inches
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-04
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Schedule Effective Oct. 6. 1904.
Arrival and departure OF trains.
Central Station, West Broad, foot OF
Liberty street except for Tybee.
SOth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
The Strawberry Crown-Borer.


In the strawberry fields of King
county. and in several sections widely
apart, the strawberry crown-borer, or
a very closely allied species, is found
And in many places it is doing much
damage. 1t (AndlciS FrGgertd) is
quite numerous east of Lake Washing
ton, at several points. Also on Vashon
Island. 1t is the "weevil" lately re-
ferred to as being found at Mrs. Spurs
place, and vicinity, at Northrup.
The larvae of this insect, which
eats within the crown and roots OF
the plant, is a small whitish, curved
grub, 2 to 4 lines in length, with its
head coppery yellow. Early in
June the grubs are transformed into
the dark chestnut colored beetle which
are at the present time found in
large numbers in the soil at the base
of the diseased plants. Later on in
the season, in August, the beetles, it
is believed, deposit their eggs close in
upon the crown of the plants, which
after Matching eat their way down
into the enlarged portion of the root
where they probably pass the winter
season. In the spring the larvae is
found in considerable numbers in the
soil beneath the infested and dying
plants, among the fbrous roots, and
doubtless feed principally thereon
Largely, also, beneath the plants is
found the burrow of the common gar
den mole, which subsists upon this
and similar forms of insect life. A
good deal of the damage to the plants
NAV be traced to this burrOwing OF
the mole.
On the stronger growing varieties
of the strawberry, as the Magoon, Mar
shall, etc., and in fields in a thrifty
and we'll cultivated condition, the dam
age from this insect is not so observ-
able, as if even a proportion or the
root system of the plants are destroyed
yet they still have large vitality left
and will become to an extent re-rotted.
However, remedial measures should
be taken to prevent undue damage to
the strawberry growing industry from
their spread.
1t is recommended in the case OF
fields not too much infested that the
crowns of the plants be thoroughly
sprayed with the Paris green or Lon
don purple solution Zone 10. to l5O
gallons water), the leaves of the vines
having been first cut with scythe
and removed This should be done
early in August after the fruit season
is over Where the soil is badly in
tested the land should be plowed up
and given over to other crops for sew
eral years; and, in fact, in any case
this rotation of crops is the proper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
rule in a successful system of cultiva-

rule in a successful system of cultiva-
ton.
The state horticultural office advises
the planting of the radish or white
turnip between the strawberry rows,
as these insects prefer such as their
host plants, and may thus be trapped
and destroyed. This is the method
followed largely in Europe to keep
this form of insect in check. In any
case the ravages of this pest are not to
be greatly feared as it has been well
known for a long period of time and
has never been very destructive,
though it's habits may vary in this
region. The fruit grower who gives
his crop the care and cultivation that
good husbandry demands, with a
proper rotation, will have little reason
to fear it's ravages or spread.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
$25, 10000 CASH

In 800 Prizes; First Prize, $4,000, to those
making nearest correct guess of total pop
ular vote Nov. 8, 1904, for President Eight
Special Prizes of $500 each for early esti-
mates. This may be Fortunes knock at
your door. Costs nothing to enter contest |;
only stamp to get full particulars. Address
HOSTERMAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Box 10, Springfield, Ohio.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-01
Beet Sugar Production This Year.

Inc Beet sugar OdZeIIo udS USOu
compiling data covering the acreage
of beets in the several states of the
United States. This years acreage is
placed at the following figures: Cali
fornia, $4,000 acres; Colorado, $4,000;
Idaho, 5000; Michigan, $4,000; Min
nesota, $500; Nebraska, $4,000; New
York, 5000; Ohio, 5000; Oregon,
$500; Utah, 10000; Washington,
5000; Wisconsin, 10000 total of
244, 900 for the country The acreage
for 1902 is placed at 259,513, and for
1903 at 292,295.
"The last two seasons have been
very favorable in the United States for
beet sugar producing states, and that
Gold and rain have discouraged many
farmers especially in the main sugar
beet states, in Michigan, Colorado and
California And this spring again
shows the same abnormal indications
which preceded the cold summers of
the past years. But the farmer is the
principal factor in the determination
Of acreage. 1t is not surprising, I'M
der these circumstances, to learn that
there will be a general falling off in
the sugar beet acreage of the large
bet sugar producing states, and that
California and Michigan will reduce
their acreage by about 25 per cent.
A few of the minor states will in
deed, increase their acreage, for in
stance, Idaho, Nebraska, Ohio and
Washington, and of more prominent
beet sugar states, at least Utah But,
on the whole, careful canvass of the
various factories shows that there will
be reduction in this years beet acre
age.
"It is still too early to make any
estimates as to the probable output of
sugar from this years beet crop. The
beet sugar production of last year,
with an acreage Of 292,295 acres,
amounted to 208,135 tons. But it by
no means follows that the decreased
acreage of this year will mean pro-
portionately decreased beet sugar pro-
duction. For the beets of the pre-
ceding campaign naturally suffered in
their makeup and sugar contents from
the abnrmal climatic conditions, and
if this summer should turn out to be
more nearly normal, the sugar con-
tents of the beets will be materially in
creased and their purity enhanced.
From figures given, it follows that
sugar will be comparatively firm dur
ing the coming year, as the demand is
increasing, while there are no signs
of that enormous overproduction which
has depressed the market during pre-
vious years. Even if the American
beet sugar factories should, therefore,
produce a proportionately smaller
amount of sugar than last year, they
will nevertheless be able to obtain
better prices for their product and
will have no reason to regret any
other losses but that of the opportun-
ity to sell more sugar"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
NO DRAWBACK
DECISION YET
Report Published in Minneapolis
Yesterday Was Premature,
Says Washington.
Bv W., w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 24.-High officials
of the treasury department and OF the
department Of justice were asked by
r g Journal correspondent today
as to the truth Of the reports printed In
Minneapolis yesterday that Attorney
General Moody had approved the ruling
of Secretary Shaw as to drawbacks on
flour made from mixed imports and do
mestic wheat. All denied that any
such decision had been made or even
reached officially or unofficially..
At the department. of Justice it was
said that the question had been dis;
cussed between the attorney general
and his assistant, Mr.. McReynolds, in
whose charge the matter has been
placed, but that up to this time no de'
cision had been reached. Owing to the
Importance of the subject and the far
reaching effect of whatever opinion the
attorney general renders, the utmost
care is being taken in it's preparation
and all known authorities are being
carefully examined. It is probable that
no decision will be rendered for week
or more. In some quarters in Washing
ton there was suggestion that the ru
NOR had been started by persons wht
wanted to influence the wheat market
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
TRACES MURDER
TO GUILMETTE
State Swears Witnesses Who Saw
Him and the Murdered Man
III -z.
Together.
Special to The journal.

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 24:-Interest
in the Guilmette murder trial increases
as the prosecution presents line or
evidence which, tho purely clrcumstan n
tial, seems to point directly. to- Gull
Mongeon on Oct. IT,.
William Holiday, section foreman,
Orrin Galland, one Of his men, were at
work on the Great Northern track, one
and a half miles east of the grove where
the body was found, and testified that
Mongeon and Guilmette passed, the
latter carrying gun.
!. Mrs; Hansen and daughter, Mabel,
saw the men within eighty rods OF the
grove where the shots were fired, 1t
Being the chicken shooting season they
paid no attention to the shooting. A
few minutes later Henry Hansen saw a
lone man with a gun leaving the grove
on the north side at right angles to II the
course previously pursued by HIM: me
man was seen subsequently, at inter. e
walls Of half mile and recognized py
Within fifteen minutes of the time
the shots were fired, Ole Anneberg: go
ing from Mentor to Erskine. saw fresh
blood upon the track and evidence that
! body had been dragged from the spot
| to the brush. Following this he dis
covered the body of Mongeon.
| Guilmette is making an effort to ap
near calm. but it is evident that he i
under great mental strain. Hi
nerves threaten to break down and {
physician has been administering seda
tives under which he has been kept up
The trial will occupy at least three day
Of next week. q s. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
PULAJONES ON THE
WARPA1HINS'A.!l!M!A.R'I J. !! !. I
One Thousand Natives Threaten
a Town After Ambush II
Massacre.

Washington, Dec. 24--The war de-
partment was officially advised, today
by General Corbin, commanding the de-
partment of the P philippines, Of the up
rising in Samar, in which one heutencc
ant and number of enlisted men OF
the Philippine scouts were killed. The
cablegram is as follows:
HThe Pulajones. are on the Warpath
in Samar in considerable numbers as
may be Judged from the following:. On
Nov. 10 about four hundred Pulaiones
and several hundred volunteers Joined
in an attack on detachment of twenty
Philippine scouts at Oras, Samar.
HKilled: One hospital corps man;
wounded, twelve Philippine scouts;
missing, five said to have been boloed
While In the river. All bodies badly
mutilated. And again on Dec. 16, Sec:
ond Lieutenant. Stephen K. Hayt and
company Philippine scouts killed by
"First Lieutenant George F: Abbott
requests help from military anthorltles
Town threatened by 1000. Pulaiones2
Situation critical IN both instances. o.,
offered the PhiiliIpia9e govetnment wat nNma ba; al
been accepted
Second Lieutenant Stephen K. Hay
Of the Philippine scouts who was k1llee
in Yesterdays ambuscade by the fqla
jones at Dolores, was born: in Nev
Mexico in 1880. Prior to his appoint t
| ment as second lieutenant Of the Phil
| ippine scouts in August, 1908, he was
sergeant in Company A, Ninth infantry
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
interests Of the city, the large mer-
camille houses, the lumb bermen and mill
ers and the Chamber Of Commerce men.
Mr.. Jones intimated that he would
formulate his own policy on all public
questions, but in administering the af-
fairs Of the department Mr.. Doyle
would have free rein, as he had the
confidence of the mayor. Another rea-
son that prompted the appointment was
that in politics Mr.. Doyle is color
less,' as Mr.. Jones expressed it-a
valuable virtue for man in his posi-
tion, as the superintendent OF police
should not be hampered by political in
fuences.
Mr.. Jones also wished it understood
that A. M. Geesaman had never been a
candidate for the office and there was
never any understanding that he would
be appointed.
Mrs. schaeffer Reappointed.
Mayor-elect Jones made two other
appointments today, Mrs. Sarah B.
Schaeffer, as police matron, and George
L. Longfellow as license inspector.
Mrs. Schaeffer has been police matron
for several years and her work has
been highly commended as invaluable
in the department.
George L. Longfellow is personal
appointee. He is an insurance agent
and has no particular political afflia-
| tions. .....5
Mr.. Jones said that he would an
nounce no other appointments until
after the inaugural. ~. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
MAYOR GIVES
BIGGEST PLUM
: --z.-- ~ ~ -.., & y ~ e. aE>.~- z1SIS
Former Chief, a Member of Force
for Fourteen Years, Ap-
!: 4. pointed.
TWO OTHER PLACES
4@ FILLED BY MIR. JONES
Mrs. Schaeffer Reappointed Police
Matron-G. l.. Longfellow l
License Inspector.

James G.. Doyle was appointed super.
intendent of police this morning by
Mayor-ele3t David P. Jones. He will
take charge Of the department. on
Jan. 2.
The appointee is an inspector Of
police, and has been a member of the
force since August, 1886, with the ex
ception of twenty months during the.
Ames regime. Appointed originally as
patrolman he soon developed an aptl-
tude for detective work and was de-
tailed for plain-clothes duty, to which
he was devoted until January, 1899.
At that time Mayor James Gray pro-
noted him to be superintendent OF
police. He was at the head Of the de-.
partment for two years, making an ex-
cellent record. The advent of the Ames
administration sent him into retirement,
but when David P. Jones took charge
as acting mayor Mr.. Doyle was, made
a captain and placed in charge of the
detective force under superintendent
E. F. Waite.
For His "Police Sense"
Mr.. Jones said this morning that he
had given much careful study to the
police department. Several men had
been under consideration, men Of fine
! ability; but, after weighing the matter
for six or seven weeks, he had selected
Mr.. Doyle as possessing the greatest
number Of qualifications and the best
'spolice sense.' He was, moreover,
recommended by the leading business
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CRUSADE AGAINST
CHRISTMAS TREES
All Citizens of Colorado Springs
Deny Themselves to Pre- '
serve Forests.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. .
Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 24.-Colo-
RADIO Springs, it's people declare, has
taken a stand against the Christmas
tree which should interest the whole
world. At the present time the
United States government, thru the for
estry department, is replanting the en-
tire southern slope, Of Pike s peak with
native trees. Statistics gathered by
the commissioner of commerce of Colo
RADIO Springs showed that over 100000
evergreen trees were used yearly in the
state Of Colorado for the yuletide Gel
ebration, and 5000 in the city. The
age of the trees cut for use all over
the world varies from Is to 25 years.
The effect Of the annual removal of
100000 young trees, or the covering OF
500 acres, is Of vast Importance to the
water supply. 1t is more than prob
able that the removal of these 100000
trees means an annual reduction of from
seven to ten cubic feet of the conserved
water su upply, which, from a commercial
standpoint, is worth much more thar
the selling value of the trees.
The campaign started resulted in nu
! merous families sending east for ar
tifcially manufactured trees.
The small forest close to the city o.
Colorado Springs were given police pro
lection before Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
PRESIDENT FLAYS
SMOKE NUISANCE
Executive Wants Offenders Near
White House Arrested Again
and Again.

Washington, Dec. "a. 49, Drastic
measures have been recommended by
the president looking to the suppression
of the smoke nuisance IN the city OF
Washington. A letter was sent by his
direction to the district commissioner,
on Nov. 80, inquiring if it were not pos
sible to proceed criminally against the
officers of an electric light company.
He denounced the violation OF the
smoke law by the company at the very
doors of the White House as an outrage
and urged that the managers of the
company be arrested again and again at
short intervals in an effort to abate the
nuisance.
No response having been received
that was satisfactory, the president
authorized today the publication OF the
letter to the district commissioners. 1t
follows:
The president has again taken UP with
his cabinet the smoke nuisance SO far as
the public buildings are concerned. tie
would like especially to call your atten-
ton, however, to the well-nlgh 1ntoler-
able manifestation Of the nuisance by the
electric light company. Is 1t not possible
to proceed criminally against the man
! ayers Of this company? If not, drastic
LEGISLATION should be recommended.
| 1t is an outrage on the city that sucn
2, nuisance should be permitted to exist
right by the White House. At almost
every hour of the day this great chin
ney can be seen emitting dense clouds
Of dense smoke. - ~.-'---.- -
It would seem to be wise to go to the
very limit Of the law and to arrest th'
head Of the company or those highest VI
In the company again and again at tn
shortest possible intervals, in order to pu
a. stop to this nuisance, for the conduc
on their part amounts to fragrant de
fiance Of the law and of respect for pub
lie opinion and is fraught with serlou
consequences to the city Of Washington
William Loeb, Jr.,
Secretary to the President.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
SPAIN'S KING In
AN AUTO. WRECK
Young Mans Exploits with Motor
Cars Worry His Min
listers,

+ Madrid, Dec. 24.-King Alfonso had
tor car on the Prado yesterday: A
wheel Of the car which he was driving
personally suddenly broke and the car
overturned, but the. king escaped un-
injured. 1872
King Alfonso is an exceptionally dar-
ing driver, and his motoring exploits
are constant source of anxiety to the
queen mother and the ministers. He
has a predilection for long trips, gen
orally acting as his own chauffeur.
Recently the king announced his in
tention Of making, unattended, a mo.
tor-car tour thruout his dominions, but
the plan was dropped because Senor
Maura, who then was PREMIER: threat
ened to resign, as he feared an anar'
chist outrage. The king has had sew:
eral narrow. escapes. ~ r,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
FINNS ASK GAR.
FOR CONSTITUTION
Committee of the Diet Reports in
Favor of Proposed
Petition.

Helsingfors, Finland. Dec. 24:-The
majority of the special committee. Of
the Finnish diet, appointed to report
on the petition that steps be taken to
re-establish the Finnish constitution,
has reported in it's favor, the diet leav-
ing it to Emperor Nicholas to 81 initiate I'll II.
tablishment Of the constitutional ad-
ministration and legal order of things
in Finland.'
The minority recommends that the
emperor submit to the diet as soon as
possible a new form of government,
based on lines that have hitherto
cree of April 2, 1903, be Immediately
repealed, as we'll as the coercive meas
ures taken against communes and in
dividuals. ~ ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CURFEW OFFENDERS TO ?.
REPEAT LORDS PRAYER

Louisville, KY, Dec. 24-Colonel
Alex Hogeland, president Of the Ma
tional Curfew association, who has re-
turned from a meeting Of the executive
board at Indianapolis, reports a large
and towns thruout the United States.
President Hogeland had a long con
ference with Judge Stubbs of Indian
apolis respecting the adoption OF the
custom of requesting each offending
boy and girl brought before. him re-
peat one at time the Lords prayer
and the Judge promised to adopt it. Mr.
Hogeland hopes to have the custom uni
versally adopted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
AVALANCHE HITS
EXPRESS PEOPLE
Mountains Of Christmas Packages
Piled in Transfer Office in
Gotham. vi:

New York, Dec. 24.-Express com
doing business in this city have been
swamped in an avalanche Of Christmas
packages.
Mountains of packages are piled up
in the transfer office, and altho extra
men and wagons are at work, the. accu-
mula alton seems to grow larger instead
of smaller. s. e., - T. -
That many parcels containing gifts
will not be delivered before the middle
of next week is admitted by: the ex-
press officials. .-. $ ST 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
GAR WILL KILL .
j. T PASSPORT SYSTEM
Mirsky Reform Has Already Been
Decided upon by a, Com
mission.

St. Peterburg, Dec. 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press can announce that Russia
is on the eve Of abolishing the pass
port system. hensatter has already
been decided in p1l'ilss,ip1e by an ipvesti-
eating commissions. S.A new law will be
promulgated by the senate teswithin SIX
weeks as one of the solid reforms re-
sulting from the administration of In
terror Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky.