davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16

Get at the root of the trouble and
cure the kidneys. Use a midicine in
tended for the kidneys only-Doan's
Kidney Pills This remedy quickly
relieves the tired-out kidneys-giyes
them new life and energy. The poi
sons disappear from the blood and
palms, aches and nervousness vanish.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills
in your own city prove this Read the
testimony of a resident, pa'haps your
neighbor:
SAVANNAH PROOF.
Mrs. M. E. Patterson, who resides at
Saltcatcher. S. c., and visits at SIT
Tattnall street, Savannah, says: II
have had great trouble with my kid
nyes and back. Doans Kidney Pills
which my sister got for me at Knights
Pharmacy, did mea great deal of good.
I suffered for a number of years, at
times being unable to get about at all.
When came down to Savannah for
visit 1 hardly knew if I would ever get
back home again In addition to the
baekache, the secretions of the kid
neys were dark and irregular, bother
ing me especially at night, when my
rest was much disturbed. When Doan's
Kidney Pills were procured for me my
back grew strong, the kidneys We're
regulated, and all the pains left me-
Doan's Kidney Pills are a wondefful
remedy"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
SAVANNAH PRETTiEST
CITY IN THE SOUTH"
This Is Opinion OF Professor PIenge,
of Leipsic University.

Prof. I. Plenge, professor of political
economy at the Lelpsic University,
Leipsic. Germany, has just left Sa-
vannah after spending two days here
looking over the city.
DIR. Plenge is studying conditions in
this country, and is making a tour OF
the principal cities of the South. Dur
ing his stay here he was the guest
of Mayor Herman Myers.
In speaking Of Savannah, DR.. Plenge
said he had travelled over all Of the
principal cities of the South, and found
that Savannah was the prettiest place
he had yet visited
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
COLD sTOnAGE APPLICATION.

The Knickerbockor Ice Company has
applied 10 the city 10 get the street
lines Tor the erection Of the cold stor-
oge plant that was recently an
nounced Ia the Morning News. A.
soon 49, these lines are furnished "a
building permit VIII be applied Tor.
lhe building win bo started in the
ncaF future.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
DIRECTORS HELD
BUSY SESSION.

Continued from Twelfth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. w B. Clements. travelling pas
senger agent of the Ocean Steamship
Company is in Augusta.
Mr.. c. ID. Wayne, chief clerk I'm the
Office of the General Passenger Agent
of the Seaboard at Portsmouth, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. +. Greaveg. general Southern
freight agent of the Big Four, with
headquarters at Birmingham. was IN
the city yesterday.
owing to the severe weather, south
bound trains yesterday were delayed
from one TO four hours. Wires will be
up to-day and regular schedules made
Il Is thought.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
HANCOCl'S Liquid Sulphur
SKIN DISEASE.

Gentlemen:-It affords
me great pleasure to tes-
lily to the results obtained
from the use OF your valu-
able remedy. This sum-
mer my little girl was suf-
fering with a severe case
of Ground Itch; Il spread
over her limbs so rapidly
that Il threw her into n
high fever. ] used one bot
tie Of III. l.. s." which
cured her entirely I'm less
than n week. our home IL
never without II. We con-
slider Il the greatest rem
edy known for any blood
and skin diseases.
HIIt u nf.nTrATfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
BIG KNIVES WAVED
White Cooks and CoIored Wait.
ers Clash at Hotel.


For a brief time in the kitchen of
the Merchants hotel yesterday morn
ing 1T looked as though there would be
wholesale mingling of gore from both
the white and colored races.
Trouble started between one of the
white cooks in the kitchen and a coll
ored waiter from the dining room Of
the popular hosiery. In an incredibly
short time word had gone out to the
other colored men in the dining room
that one of their number was in dan
ger and practically the entire dining
room force emptied itself into the
kitchen. There the nine or ten white
cooks had armed themselves with
knives in anticipation of a general on
slaught from the dining room, and
when the colored invaders arrived they
found the white occupants of the
kitchen occupying their stronghold and
drawn up in battle array Both sides
are said to have been heavily armed
with carving knives, cleavers and other
razor edged tools, and for a few min
utes a mixed battle, with wounds and
blood and possible death, was imminent,
Cooler counsel prevailed and the threat
ened race war was averted without
bloodshed.
Similar incidents in two or three
other st. Paul hotels in the past have
resulted in the removal of colored men
as walters from one hotel, and a strict
surveillance of the character of those
employed at other hotels and restau-
rants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

FIRE BOARD TO SUE
STREET CAR CO.
Commissioners VIII Make Ex.
ample of Careless Street
Railway Men.

The board of fire commissioners last
evening instructed the committee on
claims to request the corporation at
torney to notify the street railway
company that suit will be brought by
the city if the company continues its
refusal to pay for hose destroyed by a
car at Rice and Iglehart streets April q.
In a letter from James Mattimore,
claim agent for the company, it was
stated that the accident in question
had been investigated and no reason
was found why the company should
pay damages. The hose crossed the
tracks during a fire and was run over,
section being ruined.
President Warner thought that the
time had come to compel the street
railway company to realize that the
fire department has the use of the
streets, and particularly should action
be taken in this case, as the company
claimed in effect that the fault lay
with the department. 1t seemed that
the only proper method was to make a
few examples, and in the future have
the motorman arrested, if necessary.
1t was a small matter to bring into
court, but it was evident that the COM
pany has determined to ignore claims
of merit.
Chief Jackson said that the driver of
the engine was in the middle of the
street and did all in his power to pre-
vent the car passing over the hose, and
Supt. Burdick, of the street railway
company, who was also present, stated
that the result was caused by careless
ness and that he would discipline the
motorman.
Commissioner Schweizer said that
he believed that the proper method
was to get after the company in earn
est, and that he had been in favor of
such a course when a street car ran
into Engine No. IL some two months
ago and did considerable damage. for
which the company refused to pay He
continued:
THE only proper method is to show
the company, that the city must be
paid for such damages, and the sooner
such action is taken the better it will
be. 1t would have been better to have
acted in past cases, but we are getting
our dose for not doing so.'
The motion of Mr.. SchWeizer that
suit be brought If the company re-
fuses to pay for the hose was passed
unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., May 13.-Mrs. New
ton Edmunds wife of ex-Gov. Edmunds.
president Of the Yankton National bank,
died here at the age Of seventy-six years
after an illness Of two years. She came to
Dakota territory in 1874 joining her hus-
band, at that time attached to the sur
yeyor generals office. Two sons, Charles
r, vice president, and William H. CASH
Ter OF the bank. and one daughter MRS.
Lila Washbaugh. survive their mother,
together with Gov. Edmunds. now eighty.
five years of age.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Alfrederich
Smith Hatch. twice president Of the New
York Stock Exchange, and at one period
one of the leading hnanciers in Wall
street, died at Tarrytown today He was
seventy-five years of age. He was a ma
tive Of Vermont and during the Civil war
was in partnership with Harvey Fisk. The
firm had the agency of the government
In New York for the $500, 900 900 bonds
for popular subscription, when Secretary
Chase found the first resource Of borrow
ing from the large banks had been ex-
hausted. The firm of Fisk & Hatch was
associated with Jay Cook until 1t failed
in 1873. afterward paying all obligatio"7
in full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
ROSEBUD RESERVE
WILL OPEN AUG. 6
Continued From First Page.

not before. and until the expiration of six
months after the same shall have been
opened to settlement and entry, as afore-
said, any of said lands remaining undis-
posed of may also be settled upon, occu-
pied and entered under the general pro-
visions of the same laws and in the same
manner; subject, however, to the payment
of three dollars per acre for the land en-
tered, in the manner and at the times
required by the same act of congress-
After the expiration of six months and
not before, after the same shall have been
opened for settlement and entry as afore-
said, any of said lands remaining undis-
posed of may also be settled upon, oc-
cupied and entered under the general pro-
visions of the same laws, and in the same
manner; subject, however, to the payment
of two dollars and fifty cents per acre for
the land entered. in the manner and at
the time required by the same act of con-
gress. And after the expiration of four
years from the taking effect of this act,
and not before, any of said lands remain
ing undisposed Of shall be sold and dis
posed of for cash, under rules and regula-
lions to be prescribed by the secretary Of
the interior, not more than six hundred
and forty acres to any one purchaser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Y. M. C. A. DECIDES
TO MAKE NO CHANGE
international Committee viii Continue in
Charge of Railroad Work.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1S.-An i'm
portant question of policy was decided at
today's session of the international con-
yention of the Y. NJ C. A. Those who
the railroad companies on behalf of the
railroad branches of the Y M O. A. out
OF the hands Of the international commit
zee and placing it with state and local
lorlty The minority report was defeated
py vote OF S72 to 295. The majority re-
port was adopted, 931 to 131.
AT the evening session work in the
army and navy was the topic Of discuss
sion William Sloane, chairman Of the
army and navy committee, led. Rear Adj
Randolph, U. S. A. and Col. John T.
McCook, of New York, spoke. They
praised the work of the Y. M C. al.
among the sailors and soldiers and urged
expansion in those branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
PhiIadeIphia Democrats viii contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.-The
independence party, a faction of the
Democratic party in this city, tonight
elected contesting delegates to the st.
Louis convention and instructed them
to vote for Judge Parker for president.
1t purposes to contest the seats of the
twelve regular Democratic national
delegates from this city. It's plea is
that the authorities of the recent state
convention ignored the independence
claims for seats in that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
JAMES GTLLESPIRS
TRIAL FINALLY OPENS
Responsibility for the Murder of His Sis.
ter Elizabeth to Be Fixed.

RISING SUN, Ind, May 13.-Testimony
was begun today in the trial of James
Gillespie, Mrs. Belle Seward and Mr.. and
Mrs Barbour for the murder of Elizabeth
Gillespie, with the mother of the victim
and two OF the defendants as the first wit
nesses. Prosecutor Harry McMulIen pre-
scented the case for the state, saying that
there was no direct evidence. but a Strong
chain of circumstantiaI evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
BURGLAR Makes Vain Attenpt.

An attempt was made some time
early yesterday morning to break into
the office of Fielding & Shepley, con-
tractors, at West University avenue
and Marion street. The rear window
was found broken, but the would-be
burglar had evidently been frightened
away, as nothing was found to be miss
ing from the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
The New smoke House

Gus Kafka, formerly with Sig Small
and Michaud Bros, has opened a cigar
store in the Metropolitan opera house.
The furnishings are tasteful and elegant,
the unusually well selected goods, the
popularity and high reputation of the
proprietor as an expert tobacconist, will
be its chief claim to public favor and is
ample assurance of its success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Butchers Discuss waqe scales.

CINCINNATI, Ohio May 13.-The ses-
sion OF the convention Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
ers of North America was devoted TODAY
to the new wage scales. These were ADOPT
ed SO as to provide for increase in the
70 per cent. The greatest contention wa
over the uniform scale for the hacking
nouses in Chicago, St. Paul, Sioux City,
South Omaha, st. Joseph, Kansas City,
East st. Louis and Fort Worth, where
the larger concerns are located
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
THIEVES GET PRECIOUS GEMS.
Steal $4,000 Worth Of Jewelry From w.
r.. GouId's Residence.

Sneak thieves made a rich haul at the
residence of w. H. Gould, 2404 Grand
lar window and making away with jewel
ny and gems valued at fully $4,000.
Among the articles taken were two I'M
set diamonds, pear-shaped of beautiful
color and large size. They had been in
the family of Mrs. Gould for some 200
years. and were accordingly priced far
considerable.
There are said to be only five other
stones in the world like sthose stolen. One
the crown of England, still another in the
possession of Pope Plus, while the re
manning two are owned by private per-
from an ancestor who was a manufacture
ing jeweler in London two centuries ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Firemen's Monument Leans.

Chief Jackson last evening called the
attention of the board of fire commits
sioners to the condition of the fire.
mems monument in Calvary cemetery,
the base having given away and the
monument tipped to one side. The
building committee will look after the
repairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
/ MINNEAPOLIS
JURY IN THE ANES
CASE is STILL OUT
BY Request, Judge Elliott Re.
peats His Charge Dis.
agreement Expected.

The Ames jury is still out and there
seems little chance of an agreement
The jury came into court yesterday
morning and requested Judge Elliott to
deliver his charge again. This was done,
and the jury then retired.
DR.. Ames and his counsel were around
the, court house much of the day, but no
inkling of how the jury stood reached the
outside, and predictions were many that
no agreement would be reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Charged With Stealing Pool Balls.

Harry Mortimer, an ex-soldier, was
arrested last night by officer Mooney
and locked up at the central station on
the charge of larceny. It Is claimed
that Mortimer, who has been in the
habit of visiting the fort, made away
with pool balls, which he would bring
to the city and SELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Eats Rat Poison.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May BY eating
rat poison J. H. Bramhall, manager of
the Madison branch of the Battle Creek
sanitarium, had a narrow escape from
death. He was in the hospital store
room and inadvertently ate a "dopedr
cracker, becoming violently i'll shortly
after. Antidotes were applied and the
patient is practically assured of. re-
coVery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Large Price for ! HoIbeln

LONDON, May 14.-At an auction in
Christ1es rooms today a Holbein minia-
ture of Frances Howard, Duchess of Nor
folk. realized the unprecedented sum of
$13,750. At Sotheby's. Lord Nelson's last
complete letter to Lady Hamilton realized
S., $50. The letter is of four pages and is
dated Sept 25 1906
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Drops Dead in Court House.

George Mortimer, colored man whose
home was at 1914 Minnehaha avenue
dropped dead from apoplexy in the room
of the county commissioners, in the coun-
oner was summoned and the body re-
moved to the morgue where it was de-
cided that an autopsy would be unnec-
eSSary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
French shipping Strike Ends.

MARSEILLES, May 13.-The shipping
strike is virtually over. The captains, en-
gineers and other officers of the merchant
marine have agreed to resume their du-
ties on the shipping companies conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
VIII Chance lis Name

The notorious Columbia theater. on
Grated for years by Charles Sodini, but
closed recently owing to the refusal of
the council to grant license for its on
Grafton, will be reopened, and will be
known as the Empire theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
TIBET FIGHTS HARD
British Advance Is Resisted
Most StubbornIy.

GYANG Use, Tibet, May 13.-
British troops made a reconnaissance
in force on Wednesday. The larger
part of the expeditionary force, which
has been halted before Jong, was taken
by Col. Brander to flank the hills be-
hind and to the east of the Tibetan
stronghold. No opposition was offered
by the Tibetans until the column had
nearly reached the post, when q hot
fire opened from Jong. The fire con-
tinued for nearly an hour and excel
lent practice was made. The elevation
of Jong enabled the Tibetans to pour
a plunging fire and add greatly to the
range of their weapons. The lombard
ment was renewed late Thursday aft
ernoon and kept up until dark. Earlier
in the day a village 1900 yards to the
east, from which the chief British de-
tense could be enf1laded, was occupied
and partly destroyed by the Thirty
second Pioneers, but the British force
was insufficient to hold both places.
The Tibetans are reported to be ad-
vancing on the plain under the pro-
lection of fog.
Capt. PARIS servants, captured in a
recent sortie by the Tibetans, were
put to death with barbarity, being
slowly cut to pieces.
SIMLA, British India, May 13.-Half
a battalion of fusileers and half a bat
20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

SIMLA, British India, May 13.-Half
a battalion of fusileers and half a bat
talon of naval infantry, with four ten
FOUNDER guns. have been warned to
nrenare for service in Tibet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CARDINALS WIN
THE FINAL GAME
Beat Browns by Score of 10 to
s in the Last Contest of
Post-Season Series.
sUDHoFF HAS BAD INNING.
Nichols's Men Score Nine Runs
Off Him in the Third Period;
Fourteen Men Facing
"Wee Willie

Shay's quiclwitteiress IN calling for a
throw from SudhoT in the third inning OF
yesterdays game gave to the Cardinals a
victory over the Browns in the sixth and
last game Of the post-season series.
With a man on first and one on second
IN the third inning, Beckley dropped down
a sacrifice.
sudhof went after the sphere. So did
play was for first base.
Shay yelled 10 SudhoT 10 throw the ball
to third. sudhoff obeyed and Shay side
stepped. giving the Cardinals two runs.
The National Leaguers started a rally.
which resulted in nine runs in that in
ming.
They made another in the seventh, max
ing the final score 10 to 6 in favor OF the
Cardinals. This gives TO each side three
games and leaves the post-season series
undecided.
In the early part Of the game the play
ers. managers, scorehook boys and bat
boys bickered with each other until It
looked as though some excellent cross
oountering was in order. But after tina:
third inning. when the Cardinals scored
hi ne rT RTo y1s game soaas lost interest: =,
the first. third and sixth innings.
Nichols and Sudhoff began 10 oppose
each other IN the first inning. In the
third inning the Cardinals gave to Sud
hof a lambasting that made the fans and
players forget all about the Internal strife
at Camp Cardinal.
In that inning the men of Nichols
pounded Sudhoff. got just seven hits and
the BroNns tossed in three errors.
Morgan succeeded Sudhoff and did
better.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
INDIANS CRUSH|NGLY
DEFEAT THE TIGERS
Missouri University Unable to
Hold Haskell at Any Point
of the Game.
SCORE IS SO TO o.
Columbia Youths Suffer From
Stage Fright" and Show
Almost No Team
Work.
REPU SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 1.-THE Haskell
Indian football team outpl.yed the Mis-
souri, eleven in every department In the
game at Association Park his. afternoon.
The fnal score was SO to 0.
In the first SIX minutes OF play the In
dams pushed the ball across Missour's
goal twice. Before the end Of the half
P. Houser succeeded in making a place
kick for Missouri's thirty-yard line.
The Missouri team az times showed IN
very well, but IT was always quite appar-
ent that they lacked experience. The men
appeared very nervous and fun OF stage
fright" during the earlier stages Of the
game. The Indians. as usual, are playing
a remarkably fast game.
tor Missouri. Alderman was easily tho
pest sround-Eainer. He was especially suc-
cessful on straight bucks through the IN
dian line, frequently gaining five yards a.
& time.
In the second half the Indians showed
greater speed even han in the first half.
and the G~fssourians wers wholly unable
to Withstand their attacks.
Two t~ouchdowns were mad. nv Iano..
after long runs. Dubois was pushed
through the line for another, and Oliver
made a fourth after a forty-yard run. Mis-
souri got possession of the ball occasional
p, ou' on these occasions either lost 1t on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
a tumble or Jailed 70 gam tne equIItU HFo
yards.
The score at the end Of the first half:
ILLINOIS 10, INDIANA o.
Hoosiers Force the Nlini to the Limit
Before They sscrc.

la -N&<
Urbana, Ill. Oct. I5-AIl the strategy ana
force OF Illinois was required to-day 10
wrest a victory from the supposedly weak
Indiana team. which was finally defeated
second half by the Illinois. p were
forced to a stand-on the first haS by the
despised Holsters
Taking advantage OF three costly f1m-
lively withstood the Illinois. and at timer
seemed to D them but their gums
were only furttve. The Illinois ofense
palIy a punting exhibition in which InGi-
ana gained. as Taylor. because OF MS III
ness. vas not in form.
Spurred by the vigorous talks o. the
coaches, the Illinois reversed matters at
the start OF the second half. ana ran
the Hoos:ers or their feet Rothseb re,
turned the kickoff thirty-fve yards. and
ing a great stand on their one-yard line
A touchdown seemed imminent but Roth
geb was stopped.
and Taylor heelirs for a free kick on
the forty-yard line.. gave Moynihan tne
chance TO make a place kick The warm
weather worked heavy with the visitors.
who took time out after almost every
Huntoon. Carrithers ard Burroughs
gained ground and the frst,named scored:
The Foosiers fought. as they
we're. and STAYED or another score:
PlaeeeIiiinois field Eese-e-Es.e-iine. Pu--
& eqs @P and Na9se!l sasssisa:sSss.pssd
G d1sss h fR Razsiwoods Kas.sn fer Bas:
roushs. Indiana-Bloom for Steele. Bremen fr
tor waugh. BOYLE for Hair. Song for Clarke.
Jones FOR Bloom Goals rpm souehaowIS
S%ynlhaan T1ae .. hsiSsGTvensy.sys
minutes each. Score az end OF FIST haiS-IM-
MOI. O.. Indiana o Final score-lllinois IA In