davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
WHO WILL HEAD
RUSSIAN FORCES?

st. Petersburg. Oct. 6. 2:05 a. M
A great deal Of uncertainty exists con-
corning momentous changes with which
the tongues of everybody have been
busy in st. Petersburg ever since the
formal announcement of the formation
of second Manchurian army. The de-
lay In the announcement of a conf
mander-in-chief for the Manchurian
armies, which has been daily expected.
is now said TO be due to Emperor Mich
ofas' intention TO wait until Viceroy
Alexien shall have started for st
Petersburg
Gen. Kuropatkin's friends seem more
encouraged by the outlook. Those who
pretend to know say the Emperor may
possibly reconsider his determination
to send Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaie-
witch. II Is suggested that a way out
or the dilemma may be found by nom-
mating Gen. Kuropatlzln as command
er-in-chief as soon as Aiexieff departs
from the Far East, postponing the
sending of Grand Duke Nicholas UNI
I'll the second army is actually on the
ground.
Among many stories afioat, 1t is
stated that the formation of a third
army is now contemplated; that Gen.
Linevitch has been offered and de-
clined the command and that 1t will
be given to Gen. Lubovislxy, now COM
mander of the Ninth corps.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
LAFOLLETTE WINS
OVER STALWARTS
TICKET THAT He HEADS
DECLARED THE REGULAR OWE nv
THE WISCONSIN COURT.

Three Judges of the Supreme Court
Found for the LaFoIIette Fac
ton, One g-senators
spOoner and QuarIes Defeated il,
Their Efforts to Put Their Ticket
Before the Republicans.
Madison, Wis, Oct 5.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the LaFollette
ticket regular. Three Judges, Mar
shall, Dodge and Winslow. were for
the LaFollette faction. Chief Justice
Cassoday dissented.
The decision by Juatice Marshall.
says that the legal tribunal for deter
mining controversies between Republi-
can nominees under the Wisconsin
statutes is the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, whose jurisdiction is
exclusive. Jurisdiction of the court
is. therefore, limited to determining
whether the decision of the committee
was affected by jurisdictional defects.
The court, therefore, decides:
1.-THE tribunal created by law to de-
terinine the fractional dispute in ques-
ton for the guidance of the Secre-
tary of State having assumed juris-
diction thereof and decided, free from
jurisdictional infirmities, that the nom
nations headed by Robert NJ. LaFol-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

Had the government governed just
ly, the probability is that we never
would have had labor question in
this young republic, never a strike,
never lockout, never a Cripple Creek
horror, never Chicago pandemonium.
The frightful tenement house cancer
would not now be eating it's way into
the vitals Of social order. The huge
army of poverty and despair would
not now be marshalled under the
black flag Of quenchless hatred to the
rich and to the system which made
them rich.
Both of the great political parties
have alternately been in power, both
have had the opportunity to correct
these abuses. both are responsible. and
both should be condemned. In this
campaign Of 1904, Theodore Roosevelt
might safely swallow Parker's plat
form without the slightest fear OF an
attack of severe indigestion, and
Parker might take Off his shoes and
waltz barefooted all over Roosevelts
platform and be in no danger OF rum
ming a splinter in his foot.
THE party which have the honor
to represent In this campaign is the
only one which stands for Jeffersouian
principles. We are not bound for any
El Dorado. any Utopian drearnland. We
want to keep our feet upon the earth
ana work out reforms In which every
man who is willing TO pay the price
of working for II. shall have a fair
share OF the wealth of this land.
The struggle of the labor classes TO
retain I'm their own hands a greater
share of what their hands produce is
just and natural Instead Of a COM
petition and conflict between labor and
capital there should be cooperation
and concord. Capital Is not to be
hated for itself. believe in private
property.
The party which represent does
not think 1t can do it's work in one
day, or In one campaign. But II says
that all reforms must start somewhere.
No matter how small the beginning, II
II If right, 1t is not TO be deSpised.
''rhe peoples party has not founded
itself upon any temporary issue. any
trivial grievance.
"Jeffersonian: Your flag was pulled
down at st. Louis and you are left
without a leader. have picked your
flag from the ground where 1t lay. and
] call upon you to rally to IL. Refuse,
and you have done violence to your
own sense Of right. Refuse, and you
have put party above principle"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
ENeLAND'S SORRY PLIGHT.
The Way Joseph Chamberlain Rep
resents IL In His Speeches.

London, Oct. 5.-Joseph Chamber
lain reopened his fiscal campaign at
Luton, Bedfordshire, tonight.
Mr. Chamberlain dwelt at considera-
Bile length on the agricultural situa-
ton and painted a gloomy picture OF
present conditions, predicting that
there is worse 10 come. He said agri-
culture had been crippled and land
values shrunken by hundreds of mill
lions. The capital of farmers, he said,
had fallen $1,000,0OO000. There are L.
100000 fewer laborers in the country
now than there were In 1851 and 13,00O,-
900 people are underfed, while the peo-
pie OF America. Germany and other
foreign countries are prosperous and
SURPRISING Great Britain In every line
Of trade and business. He said that to
deny existing conditions was lmpossi-
Bile. and to ignore them would be Grim
inal
Abiding to Mr.. Balfour's Edinburgh
speech. Mr.. chamberlain said he did
not want the protection Of fifty years
ago. but he did want to make foreign
ers pay toll on shipments to the Brit
ish markets where they competed with
British workmen, and unless Great
Britain and her colonies worked to-
gether there was nothing IN sight but
dislntegration Of the empire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
His Faction Wins in Wisconsin and the Republican Ticket He
Heads Is Declared Regular

lette for Govei4lor, are entitled to pref
erence in respect to the use upon the
official ballot, of the name, 'Repubh-
can ticket it is the duty of the Secre-
tary of State to act accordingly GER
tifying both sets of nominations to the
various county clerks, but giving to
those headed by Robert M. LaFollette
for Governor preference as aforesaid. !"
At the Wisconsin state convention,
held May Is last, 1850 delegates were
given seats OF these 10S were con-
tested. OF the uAcontested delegates
Sis 1-3 were for LaFollette. The state
central committee, being OF LaFollette
sympathy, seated but forty-three
"Stalwart" delegates, giving LaFol-
lette a majority.
The "Stalwarts" charged unfairness,
bolted, nominated a separate ticket and
went into the Supreme Court to COM
pei the Secretary of State to put the
'Stalwart'' ticket in the regular Re
publican column on the official ball
lot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is I'm
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not
a drug at all, but simply absorbs
the gases and impurities always pre-
sent in the stomach and intestines and
carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
hest charcoal and the most for the
money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozen-
ges: they are composed of the finest
powdered Willow charcoal, and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form or
rather in the form Of large. pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being
1ni&eu With HpicSs -.
The daily use OF these lozenges will
soon tell In a much improved condi-
ton Of the general health, better conf
piexion sweeter breath and purer
blood. and the beauty Of II is, that
no possible harm can result from their
continued use. but on the contrary,
great benefit.
Buffalo physician in speaking Of
The benefits Of charcoal says: Il adj
wise stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stom-
ash and bowels. and 10 clear the COM
nlexion and purify the breath, mouth
ana throat I also believe the liver
n greatly benenied by the daily use
81 them. they cost but twenty-five
cents a box at drug stores. and al
though in some sense patent prep
aration. yet I believe J get more and
better charcoal IN Stuart'e Charcoal
I.ozenges than IN any Of the ordinary
charcoal tablets"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
FUNDS FOR M0NU MENT
TO JEFFERSON DAVIS.

st. Louis, Oct. Sat to-day's SEES
sion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the most important mat
ter under consideration was that OF
obtaining sufficient funds to complete
the Jefferson Davis monument.
Another question was the reinstate-
ment of the Robert Patton chapter of
the Ohio division. The state organiza-
ton refused reinstatement to the chap
ter, and the matter was taken before
the national body.
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor of Richmond,
Va, treasurer of the Jefferson Davis
Memorial Association, reported that
there was balance of $67, 403 in the
treasury. The convention Immediately
added 81 900 to the fund.
The city of Richmond telegraphed
that it would donate the site for the
Jefferson Davis monument, and a Rich
mond man telegraphed that he would
donate 500 annually until the monu-
ment is completed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
WATSON TELLS WHAT HE WOULD DO
IF PARKER WOULD YIELD COMMAND
Populist Nominee for the Presidency Was Heard
at New York Dollar Dinner

New York, Oct. 5.--Thomas e. Wat
son. nominee of the Peoples party for
the presidency, was dined by his
friends tonight at a Dollar Dinner
in the Palm Garden on Lexington ave.
nue.. More than 500 members of the
Peoples party accompanied in many
instances by their wives, were there to
greet the candidate.
William A. Coakley presided. Mr..
Watson was late in arriving. He came
alone, clad in a plain, dark. business
suit. He walked through the long line
Of tables, looking neither to the right
nor the left, and took his seat at the
center of the guests table. This was
the signal for prolonged cheers of well
come.
After the dinner Joseph Buchanan
responded to the toast, THE Wasted
Vote" He declared that votes cast for
candidates not elected because Of prin-
ciple, we're not wasted.
DIR. John II. Girdner, whose guest
Mr.. Bryan always is when he is in
this city, spoke on Equal Right to
All ana Special EIiNleBeS 10 none.
After some others had spoken, Thomas
Il. Watson arose amid wild cheers. He
was the last speaker. He began by
saying:
ooh, II that pretense up at Esopus
would only get out of my wayl Oh,
II Judge Parker would only get out Of
my way and give me the Democratic
papers and give me the Jeffersonian
speakers and give me the noble army
that followed Bryan in '96: II he would
only give me all these, I would show
the Republican party and Theodore
Roosevelt a great militant Democratic
party from sea 10 sea. I would ac-
cept his challenge. ! might not whip
him, but he would know he had a
fight. ] am a fighter.
ION July 4 / was not even news
paper item, but now they are fighting
me with newspaper cartoons and edi-
torials long for and love the thun-
der Of the guns, and II only Judge
Parker would get out of my way and
let me command the army that he may
command, / would give Theodore
Roosevelt a battle royal"
Mr.. Watson said In part:
THE government which does not
grant equal protection to oil, equal
opportunity TO all. equal Justice to all,
prostitutes its power and is false to It's
mission. II your system is not what
II should be. yours is the fault. for you
have within your hands with which II
was intended you should forever de-
fend your liberties-the ballot.
Where is the greater part Of all this
wonderful production OF wealth which
has taken place here for the last 100
years. Almost entirely II is in the
hands OF men who never created one
dollar OF Il; and they got II mainly by
operation Of laws which violate every
principle OF common sense. common
Justice. common right. No individual
can resist the operation Of law. The
man IN whose favor the law works
viii grow stronger. the victim weaker.
To take from him who made ana give
70 him who did not make Is one OF the
worst forms Of tyranny.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
COLORED GOODS MEN WILL
KEEP PRODUCTION DOWN
Organization of Their Association Was Perfect
ed at Charlotte

Charlotte, N. c.. Oct. 5.-About
twenty men prominent in the Southern
Colored Goods Association met here to-
day and perfected the organization of
that association which was formed in
Atlanta, Sept. Z.
The prime object of the gathering
was to improve the conditions of the
colored goods market. which is far
from satisfactory now, and has been so
for some time. Something more than
10000 spindles and nearly 5000 looms
we're represented. They elected the
following officers:
f. 9. Moring. secretary and treas
urer OF the Caraleigh Mills. Raleigh,
N. c., president; j. w. Fries, presi-
dent Of the Ariosta and Southside Mills
of Whist on Salem. N. c., vice presi-
dent; b. s. Robertson. secretary and
treasurer of the Holt-Granite Mills Of
Hnw River N. c., secretary and treas
urer.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that we recommend that
the colored goods mills continue to cur
tail TO the same extent as In the past
three months, apd until the market
conditions change.
Resolved, further, that IL Is the sense
of this meeting that the colored goods
mills should not allow the commission
merchants 10 make freight allowances
beyond the Mississippi river, nor north
Of Chicago, and that In no case should
they permit a guarantee Of prices or
put goods on memorandum.
The secretary was instructed 70 no
tify all colored goods mills N the
South not represented IN the meeting
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
SAVANNAH ON THE LIST
FOR A WIRELESS STATION.
Where They Have Been and Are TO
He Established.


Washington, Oct. 5.-Admiral Man
ney, chief of the Bureau of Equipment,
Navy Department has been pushing
with great energy the establishment of
wireless telegraph stations for naval
and general maritime use.
A report addressed by him to the Sec
rotary of the Navy some time ago, just
made public, shows that the bureau
has already established twenty-five
stations along the coast and contains
list of sixty additional points where
the wireless system is to be installed
These latter include not only the
North American continent, but all OF
the insular possessions of the United
States and extending clear to the 18TH
mus of Panama.
The Admiral requests the department
to take steps to secure possession of
the needed tracts of land at the points
indicated. The bureaus idea is to
equip the more important of these sta
tons in the near future and the re-
manner as the necessities of the navy
and the merchant marine make it de-
sirable, having due regard to keeping
the expenditures within the yearly ap-
preparations.
The stations already established, but
not generally known to the public, are
as follows: Cape Elizabeth, Ports
mouth; Cape Ann, Boston; Cape Cod,
Newport Montauk Point. New York
Navesink, Cape Henry, Norfolk; An
napolis, Washington: Key West, Dry
Tortugas, Pensacola, San Juan, Guile
bra, Yerba Buena Island, Mare Island,
Cabra Island and Cavite.
The stations to be established are as
follows; Frenchman Bay, Sankaty
Head, Nantucket, Nantucket Shoal
lightship, Absecum light, Cape Hen
lopen or Delaware Breakwater AS
sateague Island, between Currituck
Beach light and Bodie Island light,
Cape Lookout. Cape Fear, Cape Ro-
, main, Charleston, Savannah river, Cape
Cannaverial, Cape Florida, Alligator
Reef, Boca Grande, Tampa, Cedar
Keys Cape San Bias, Mobile Bay.
Mouth Mississippi river, New Orleans.
Raccoon Point, Cabine, Pascagoula.
Galveston, Mouth Rio Grande river.
Bahia Honda, Cuba, Guantanamo,
Cuba, West End of Porto Rico, Pam
anna canal, East End Panama canal,
West End, Sandiego, San Pedro Point
Conception, Point Sur, Point Arena.
Cape Mandocino, Cape Blanco, Colum-
bia river, Cape Flattery, Port Town
send, Bremerton, Wash; Sitka, Dutch
Harbor, Kiska Island, Honolulu, Mid
way Islands, Guam, Tutuila, Cape b.
jeador, Point Piedras. Olongopo, San
Bernardino, Point Sudan, Point Cebu.
Point Tabuna, Iloilo. Suriao Straits,
Basilan Straits.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
APPEAL FOR PEACE
IN THE FAR EAST
VIII be Made 10 RUSSIA and TO
Japan.

Boston, Oct. 5.-Resolutions intend
ed to bring about, If possible. an end
to the Russo-Japanese war were adopt
ed to-day at the meeting OF the In
ternational Peace Congress. BY the
terms of these resolutions the con-
gress will address an appeal to the
emperors of Russia and Japan to ter
inmate the struggle. and each of the
powers signatory to The Hague con-
vention will be formally requested to
press upon Russia and Japan the inn
portance of putting an end to the
present war.
1t was also voted that the resolu-
tons referred to friendly Intervention
by the powers be presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by committee of the
congress.
The resolutions were passed after a
lengthy discussion, In which many OF
the most prominent foreign delegates
participated.
During the discussion Delegate Will
liam r. Cremar of England took oc-
casion, while favoring the declarations,
to characterize the treaty between Eng
land and Japan as a blunder and to
charge that this treaty doubtless had
much to do in bringing on the Russo
Japanese War. Thereupon Great Brit
aims policy of being n party to the
treaty was vigorously defended by Col.
Bryce Jones, NJ p.
The deliberative proceedings OF the
day took on an added interest from
the fact that leading Hindoo. Bahia
Bharati was introduced to speak as
the representative of his country. The
most intense applause that has been
evoked thus far during the convention
greeted the Hindoo, who, dressed In
the costume OF his people, delivered a
passionate speech in excellent English,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
PRIVACY OF The
BISHOP OF ROME
SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED
THINKS CLERGYMAN HEARD, AT
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Bishop Doanc of Albany Delivered
the Sermon at the Boston Conven-
tiOn-While Recognition of Pri-
macy Was Recommended, He Said
the Recognition of Papal suprem-
acy Was ImpossibIe-Archbis
of Canterbury Present.
Boston, Oct. 5-The Archbishop of
parts of the world attended the open
ing session of the general triennial
convention of the Episcopal Church
here to-day.
The English primate. was last in a
long procession of dignitaries which
passed up the broad aisle of Trinity
Church, where opening service was
held in the presence of an immense
congregation. He recited one of the
prayers in the offices of holy commune
ion and read the Gospel. The celebrant
was the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of
Missouri, presiding bishop; the gospel
Ter was Rt. Rev. James Carmichael,
Bishop Coadjutor of Montreal, and the
preacher, Bishop William Doane of AL
bany, N. Y.
Bishop Doane welcomed the Arch
bishop Canterbury and then devoted a
large part of his sermon to the di-
visions in Christendom. He discussed
the barriers which separate the Angeli-
can church from other denominations,
and how they might to some extent be
broken down. While the recognition
of papal supremacy was impossible, the
Bishop thought that the church might
readily recognize the primacy of the
Bishop of Rome, because of the an
tiquity of the Roman see. He urged
broadening of the church's sphere.
At the opening session of the House
of Deputies DR.. r. H. McI<im of Wash
ington, d. c., was selected chairman
over Rev. Charles H. Hutchins of Con-
cord, the candidate of most of the
high churchmen present. Bishop Will
liam Lawrence of Massachusetts was
chosen chairman of the House of Bish-
OPS by unanimous vote.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06

of the action taken. and invite them
TO become members of the association.
When interviewed, Secretary Rob-
ertson said 1t was estimated that the
curtailment for the past three months
represented one-third or more OF the
South's total production of colored
goods. He added. II believe all the
mills are in sympathy with the pur-
poses OF our association and that most
of them will join when the matter is
brought to their attention. In COM
pany with Walter L. Holt and r. G.
EntwistIe, ] visited a great number OF
the mills, going as far south as New
Orleans, and found all Of them IN
hearty accord and willing to Join IN
the movement we have inaugurated."
The next meeting OF the association
will be held at the call OF the presi-
dent.
A number OF manufacturers sent
letters giving expression OF their hearty
sympathy with the meeting and say.
ing they would gladly abide any ac.
ton that might be taken.
j. A. Smith Of Bessemer City, N. c.,
president OF the Bessemer city Cotton
Mills. said, In response TO an inquiry,
that he did not think business had
lanta.
F. G. Moring, president OF the assoc
citation, said: There Is very little
business IN our line, and what busi-
ness we are able 10 pick up IL at a
loss. A great many Of the colored
goods mills have besn either shut
down or running on short time, and
n Is hardly probable that full time
will be made until market conditions
improve. So long az there Is scarcely
any demand and q low price, there
is no inducement 70 continue making
goods"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
News Mt Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla. Oct. Sat a spe-
cial Democratic primary election held
in Leon county, Mr.. Edward Eppes
was nominated county superintendent
of schools to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Hon. N. W..
Eppes, who was assassinated several
weeks ago by negroes, who are alleged
to have been members of a before day
club"
The Supreme Court, which has had
vacation since Aug. A. convened on
Tuesday. There are now eighty-two
cases on the docket. 1t is expected
that about sixty-five new cases will be
placed on the docket at the beginning
of the January term. When the men,
bersl1ip of the court was increased to
six on Dec. 1, 1902, there were 299 cases
on the docket. Since that date the cur
rent work has been disposed of and
the docket reduced to eighty-two cases.
It is expected that the court will be
up-to-date with its business in less
than twelve months.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
Cures Kidney Diseases,
Valuable Free Analysis.
in every respect and work on its erec-

in every respect and work on its erec-
tion will begin at once.
The City Council OF Triton decided al
its regular October meeting to call an
election on Nov Is to authorize the is
sue of $4,000 in bonds for the cree
ton Of a new school building and $780,
600 in bonds to build and equip a sys-
tenn of waterworks for this city.
At the auction sale held by II. Kent,
trustee in bankruptcy, for the firm of
p. ]. Clark g. Co. and the George
T. Clifford Iron Works Company,
bankrupts, the foundry and machine
shops OF p. j. Clark & Co., were bid off
by T. r. Phillips, one of the creditors,
for $1,000 and the plant of the Clifford
Iron Works Company by G. w. Full
wood, attorney for e. L. Vickers, an
other creditor. for $1,100.
The prices are about half what the
plants are worth, and are so small
that 1t is thought they will not be
confirmed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-06
DAYLIGHT HAS GONE
THROUGH D0SSETT TUNNEL

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. daylight
has gone through the famous Dossett
tunnel on the Knoxville, LaFollette
and Jellico Railroad, and SO per cent.
Of the heading" has been removed.
This tunnel has been the great Stun
bling block in the completion Of the
new Louisville and Nashville line pe-
tween this city and Jellico. It is
thought trains can be run through the
tunnel not later than the middle Of
next January.