davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

The reason so many cases of dyspep-
STA suffer on and on without any re-
lief. trying this medicine and that
medicine. is that these conditions are
not recognized as catarrh of the stom-
ach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies
without relief, would be safe to as
sumo that their case is one of catarrh
of the stomach, and should at once
begin a course of Peruna. Peruna is
sure to cure these cases. 1t never fails.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
BY T. A. McGregor.

Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 3.-There have
been no special developments in the
Hodges murder case to-day. A num-
Der of rumors have been afioat, but
when run down were found to be I'M
founded.
1t was said that Handy Bell, the ne
gro with Hodges gun, had been turn
ed loose and became so badly frighten-
ed that he ran back to Jail and begged
to be readmitted. The truth is he was
never released though the eoroner's
jury did not order his being kept in
custody.
Handy was held simply as a matter
of precaution. He may be released be-
fore the trial comes off. Judge Daily
has not as yet called the court for next
week, but a petition has been gotten
up here this afternoon to send to
him requesting that he issue the order
for the court at once, and it is believed
there will be no doubt about the trial
taking place next week.
The town. is very quiet to-day and.
though City Court is in session, there
are so few country people here one
could hardly tell that anything was
going on at the Court House.
1t was said that many guns were
bought here yesterday, but nothing
out of the ordinary in that line was
doing, as far as could be learned.
The Sheriff Was Wise.
1t is now seen that the carrying of
the negroes to Savannah was a wise
thing. Had they been here yesterday.
after the negro women had made their
statements, on oath and the other evil
dence was sworn to, there would have
been more lynch talk, and possibly
some trouble.
When Reed and Cato are brought
back for trial no trouble is antici-
pated, and the authorities wish to
show to the world that Bulloch's citi-
zens are law-abding people. Every
precaution, of course, will be taken by
the sheriff for the protection of his
prisoners.
Reed Hurried from Jail.
It is said that when Reed was leaving
Jail Sunday morning he requested the
sheriff to let him go tell his baby
good bye, his wife and baby being in
another part of the Jail.
Sheriff Kendrick replied by asking If
he allowed Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges to
tell their children goodbye on last
Thursday night.
Reed made no reply. Will Rainy
who Reed tried to implicate in the
crime is known to have been seven
teen miles away and has been for a
long time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
WILL NOT BE TRIED
BEFORE AUG. ~.
Judge Daley Says He Cannot Hold
Court in BuIIOch Earlier.

Judge Daley Says He Cannot Hold
Court in BuIIOch Earlier.
Wrightsville, Ga, Aug. 3.-Judge
A. F. Daley. of the Middle Judicial
Circuit, has received several requests
From prominent citizens of Bulloch
county for a special term of court
at Statesboro, to try the negroes inn
plcated in the Hodges tragedy. The
people of the county desire the court
held Monday. Aug. s, but owing to
the absence of Solicitor General
B. T. Rawlings and Court Reporter
E. Pierce Wood, Judge Daley says
it is not likely that arrangements can
be completed to convene the court
earlier than, Aug. %.
Judge Daley is now seeking to learn
the whereabouts of the solicitor gem
eral. so as to request him to return
at once and prepare for the trial of
the cases. AS the evidence appears
in a measure to be circumstantial, II
is thought that the prosecuting Of
ficers should have reasonable length
of time in which to prepare for the
trials.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
KANSAS POPULIsTs ROwED.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-After mid
night this morning the Populists State
Convention, which had spent the night
discussing the refusal to fuse with
the Democrats in the state campaign,
decided to accept the Democratic offer
of a division of the ticket
The middle-of -the-road faction of the
Populist at once announced dissent,
withdrew from the hall, organized an
other convention and adjourning until
10 o'clock this morning, when it is
expected that they will nominate a
straight ticket.
Judge David M. Dale of Wichita
was nominated for Governor by the
Democratic convention. His nominal
ton will be accepted by the Populist
convention
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
THE ORIGIN or "KICKERs."
Supposed 10 Come from an Occupa.
tion in Cornish Mines.

Supposed TO Come from an Occupa.
tiOn in Cornish Mines.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Il believe that the origin of the ex-
pressive bit OF slang Tkickers' may be
found in the very lowest form Of oc.
cupation any member OF the human
race follows" Mr. w. M. Robinson
states.
Between wormsley's and ST. Hell
ems. in Cornwall, is an underground
canal connecting the lower levels Of
the coal mines at Wormsley's with
the surface station at st. Helen's
which saves a great deal Of money
for the mine owners in. handling the
coal, which is simply loaded on the
barges in the mines and transported
by the canal under the mountains to
the harbor at St. Helen's. When the
canal was devised. however, how "a
provide for locomotion for these bargea
was a problem.
Mules couldn't be used. and there
were circumstances which made steam
impossible. but an inventive genius
finally solved the riddle by suggesting
that cross pieces Of timber be placed
along the roof of the canal. which was
very low, and men could lie on their
backs on top of the loaded bsrges and
kick the vessel along. After the
barge was once started this was found
to be feasible.
The men could easily keep the load
in motion by the means suggested,
and II has ever since been IN use.
There Is no question about the low
grade OF this sort OF work and even
the men who follow IL are constantly
Kicking around the villages where
they live. They were known at the
mines officially as 'kickers' because Of
their work. and their vocal complaints
continually INDUCED IN. caused every
one al Wormsleys or st. Helen's. no
matter what their station or employ.
ment. who INDUCED In complaints 70
be called 'kickers.' ! presume that
the origin Of the word. az we use Il,
Is just what I have suggested"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
KERN WAS NOMINATED.

- indianapolis, Ind, Aug, 3.-John w
Nerh OF indianapolis was to-day unan-
Mlhously nominated for Governor by
tne second session of the Democratic
Sl1te convention. A complete state
ticket was named.
., Inc platform offered by the Resolu-
ION committee was adopted unani-
4Ilously. II heartily indorses the St.
Iouls platform and the nominees of
ole National Democratic Convention.
o GO gives pledge that the Democrats
~ 40 other state shall surpass Indiana
IN their loyalty and hearty sunnort Of
me national ticket. The Remainder of
ene platform was devoted to state is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
OBITUARY.
Robert c. ouId. PIattsburgh.

Plattsburg. ~ Y. Aug. Especial
Inspector Robert G.. Ould of the United
States customs service stationed at
Champlain. N. Y, died to-day of a
complication of diabetes and heart
trouble at Champlain, at the age of 60
years.
Mr. Ould was a member of Mosby's
Forty-third Battalion in the Confed-
crate army known as "Mosby's Gueril-
las" and his father was Judge Robert
Ould of Richmond Va. who was dis
trictor attorney of the District of Co
lumbia during Buchanan's administra-
ton. and later the Confederate agent
for the exchange of prisoners at City
Point, Va, during the Civil War.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
RAIN AND WIND
DID MUCH DAMAGE

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 3.-An inch
and half of rain fell in fifteen min
utes in Montgomery to-day, and the
WIND attained a velocity of forty-four
miles an hour.
The cellars of many business houses
were Hooded. Lightning struck sew.
erai residences and business buildings
ana splintered the flag pole on the
dome of the capitol.
ood Ih he total damage will exceed S1O,-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
Coffee County Teachers.

Douglas, Ca, Aug. S.-The Teach
ers' Annual Institute of Coffee county
will convene here Monday, and con-
tinue throughout the week. About
thirty teachers will attend. Prof. ] .
w. Hendricks, principal of the South
ern Normal Institute of this city, who
is acting as expert for Ware county's
institute at Waycross, this week, will
act as expert here. The teachers of
Coffee county will continue to receive
their pay monthly, through arrange
ment perfected by County School Com
missioner Melvin Tanner with the To-
cal banks.
Mon Yuen, the first Chinaman to
come to Douglas, is in the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
Causes That Lead to Dyspepsia
Properly Called Catarrh
of Stomach.

The reason for this is that dyspepsia
in great majority of cases depends
upon catarrh of the stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach may have
been set up by an extension of the ca
tarrh from the throat or head.
Catarrh of the stomach is frequently
produced by late suppers, indigestible
diet, rapid eating, drinking ice water,
use of alcoholic stimulants and many
other indiscretions. Peruna cures all
such cases of dyspepsia. simply be-
cause it cures catarrh wherever loca-
ted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
WANT CLEVELAND TO TALK.

Chicago Aug Am invitation was
forwarded to-day by Western Demo-
cratic leaders to ex-President Grover
Cleveland 70 take the stump for Judge
Parker in Illinois in the coming pres
idential campaign. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Cleveland will take the mat
ter under consideration In conference
with Judge Parker AZ an early date.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
Mrs. i. NJ. Davis, wnycross.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 3.-After an ILL
ness of several days with typhoid few
er, Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis died last night
at her home on Wadley street. The
deceased was "a years old. and IS sur
vived by a husband, who is himself
Just recovering from a severe attack OF
fever. The remains were forwarded
to Winoker, in Charlton county, for in-
terment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
BROTHER AND SISTER DROWNED.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 3.-Through
the overturning of row boat, in Par
lier Rock Lake in Long Hill. nine miles
from this city to-day. Mrs. Rose
Keynsky and her brother, Bernard
Weiner, both of New York, lost their
lives, and the husband of Mrs.
Keynsky, who was hurrying to the
scene of the drowning, was thrown
head foremost from his carriage
against a rock and will probably die.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

Rochester n. Y, Aug S.-John NJ.
Jones. the oldest printing press man
ufacturer in the United States, died
to-day at his home in Palmyra. He
rs credited with having made and
patented the first typewriter in this
country. receiving his patents ON his
machine In 1855. He was 80 years
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
THE "ALcoHoLIo FERRY"
Uncle sam Can't Collect TariR on
whisky Carried Inside.
From the Baltimore Sun,

y TVTII ITIN IFNIEITIIVTF tVWTIs
Bangor, Me-. July S1.-In Lubec's
international alcoholic ferry United
States customs officials and deputy
sherins who are trying to enforce
Names prohibitory liquor law have
found scheme that they admit cam
not be beaten.
Lubec il little seacoast town down
toward the "jumping-off place." as
Maine men call the easterly tip end of
the state, and directly opposite. sepa-
rated by a narrow strait. Is the Island
OF Campobello. a part % the Province
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
MANY KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

London, Aug. A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Brussels which,
however, is not confirmed from any
other source reports that thirty-two
persons were killed near Arion by an
explosion, which afterwards set fire to
several miles of corn fields.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
,o,,or, s,orIina. DousIas. On.

Douglas. Ca. Aug 3.--Six miles out,
AZ his country home. Mr.. Robert Starl-
ing died of typhoid fever. He was
one OF Conee's most prominent ana
prosperous young farmers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

go l,oueh' France, Aug. s.-Mrs. Flor
~ Maybrick continues to remain in
she strictest seclusion in her mother's
nome here. '''0'''ei .
r,NeIther she nor the Baroness De-
~. utS' her mother, have gone further
. '.au me garden since Mrs Maybrick's
L.!Nai' and, as far as is known. they
pae received no visitors. At the
r ,,uuSe, information regarding the move
withheld. - S'e'ui 's''y
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
'i"rhin-knights Templar-Odd
FeiIows-The Last Opportunity of
the Year.

i"-Anights Templar-Odd
Feiiovs-The Last Opportunity Of
the Year.
beginning Aug. Is and continuing
S.''y TO Sept. o, round trip tickets will
p@ sold account of the above conven-
lions from all points in the Southeast
10 either Los Angeles or San Fran
CISCO at extremely low rates. with final
return limit oct. %.
Tickets will permit Of ten days stop-
over at 81. Louis and allow holder
prLyilege OF going one route and re-
l4rnlng another without addition
f p51. except that tickets returning via
r i.''l, an additional charge Of ali
WIZ be made. VI
me Frlsco-Rock Island Systems Of
ton eieher oirec-
Write for rates. deser,pt,vo NO..
eI Il and full Information. and lei us
ian your trip. s. T.. Parrot Dir-
"a a. Passenger Agent Atlanta, Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
Miss LaIIand VIII Christen Louis
iona

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-Gov. Blanch-
ard has selected Miss Juanita Lal-
land of New Orleans to christen the
battleship Louisiana. which is to be
launched at Newport News. on Aug.
q. Miss Lalland is a representative
of one of the most distinguished of
Louisiana families.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

London. Aug. 4.-wiriam Oconnor
Morris, the famous Irish Judge, 10 dead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

Miss Dolly. you have something
on your mind?" II have" Are you
sure IL isn't ~" YES said had
something "-H0rper's Bazar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
JUDGE ASKED
TO HOLD COURT
FOR TRIAL OF TWO NEGROES.
PRISONERS ACCUSED OF MURDER
OF THE HODGES FAMILY.

Handy Bell Was Never Released
from CustOdy-Sheriff Kendrick
Commended for HurryinE Reed
and Cato to Savnnnah-CroVvd
Wrought Up Over Testimony ut
Inquest May Have Caused Trouble.
BulIOch's Citizens Desire to Let
Law Take Its Course.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkev.

1t regulates the stomach and bowels;
REEVES the failing strength; stimu-
lates the hearts action; quiets the
nerves, and keeps the body cool and
comfortable. 'Duffys" contains no
fusel oil and is the only absolutely
pure medicinal whiskey. Prescribed
by doctors for so years.
All druggists and grocers, or direct,
81 a bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
n. Y
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
OdOrs Of Preparation
Royal Foot Wash

Ginning svcafng Ichine
or
IL not satisfied. Sample
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
HEAT PROSTRATION
HEART FAILURE

Seldom, if ever, occur where the sys-
tenn is kept healthy and vigorous by
taking
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

Removed nc once
from armpita,
feet, etc. by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
AND E0R4e,sS o. I'LL
TIMTS ~
Old Steamer Days.

| A party of gentlemen were discuss
| ing in the corridor of the Palace the
/ peculiarities of different people in the
manner of conducting business in diff
ferent parts of the world. Zone thing
that struck me as peculiar when was
in Victoria, B. c., few weeks since,
said one, was the fact that during the
noon hour one cannot make any pur-
chases in the stores. Every business
man closes at the lunch hour to par
take of the MONDAY meal"
THAT reminds me-" said one of the
listeners, a gray-haired California
pioneer, "of San Francisco when we
were thirty days away from home IN
the East, from parents, wives and
children. That is when it took thirty
days to get letter from home. TINS
was before the days of ocean grey
hounds, pony express or telegraph. IL
was when the mails came by way OF
the Isthnlus of Panama and were car
ried on board of the old sidewheel
steamers. When a sidewheeler was
sighted at the outer station the long,
black arms on the Telegraph Hill sta
ton would be put in position and II
was always about two hours before the
steamer would come to an anchorage
That signal was for several years a
signal to ignore business. If GUS
toner who had not noticed the signal
entered a store to make a purchase he
would be told, Come in later; haven't
got time to do any business; steamer 8
coming in The intending customer
lost interest in what he visited the
store for and became engrossed with
the topic of the hour, wondering If he
would get a letter from home. The
thought of receiving news from the
dear ones at home after a silence of
thirty days untitled all the old San
Franciscans for business on those oc-
casions.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Garden of GethSenlane.

lin the place where he was -crucified
there was a garden.-John 19:41.1
What fragrance cooled like heavenly
breath
The burning agony of death
When darkened earth with trembling
heed
Beheld her young Redeemer bleed?
All, finer than Arabian balm
The perfume of the martyrs palm,
AID loves own incense crushed from
Assembled DER the Sinless slain.
The April breeze was on His brow.
And spicy fern and Towering bOugh
Poured sweetly for the smitten King
The scented sacrament of spring.
o hearts that felt His human wound.
Your sorrow CROPPED on desert ground,
Your faith. astray in piteous loss,
Forgot the garden near the cross
It's foliage stirred with whispered prayer,
The primrose knew His bed was there,
The myrtle kissed the mourners' feet
That hgre Him to its green retreat.
The vioIets, dim at fading day,
Grew white immortals where He lay;
His presence like holy spell
Made every weed an aSphodel.
amid that retinue of bloom
One silent Sabbath in the tomb.
What terror told the wrath of men
Their victim slept to wake again?
The early stars that watched His rest
Saw life rekindle in His breast.
And sang till echoing heaven replied
To welcome back the Crucifed.
No need of spikenard and of nSrrh.
No more the rich mans Sepulcher
For Him who walked the rosy lanes,
A soul too mighty for it's chains.
The risen Christi His power that shed
On us that glory from the dead
Hath made our flower of sacrifice
A life beyond the life that dies.
Each fiery pang His pity heals.
And every patient grief reveals
The silver shining through the dross,
The garden blooming by the cross.
Youths COMPANION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
Dickens Black Eye.

Josh Hutchinson, who for thirty
| five years has been head bellboy at
the Gait House, is down and OUT from
a physical ailment, says the Louis
vile Herald. He is the most original
character among the Louisville bell
boys, and was in the hotel on the day
that Colonel Throckmorton had his
famous set-to with Charles Dickens.
Dickens was writing in his room and
Colonel Throckmorton, a courtly
Southern gentleman, thought he
would go to the room and see If he
could not assist in giving Dickens all
the comforts of the hotel
The landlord went to the room of
the great writer and knocked at the
door.
Come I'M" said Dickens gruffiy.
Looking UP. he saw Throckmorton.
We'll. what do you want?" he
asked gruff1y, for he had his English
ideas about the standing OF an inn
keeper.
Il thought I would ask you if there
was anything 1 could do for YOU"
mo. not a d-n thing!" Dickens
answered, churlishly, not looking up
from his writing.
Colonel Throckmorton was growing
heated about the collar at this time.
However, he thought he had been mis-
understood and again asked Dickens
if there was anything he could do for
him.
NO. Didn't you hear me?" an
swered Dickens, growing excited and
gazing at the landlord as If he were a
bellboy. IF there is anything 1 want
I'll ring for it. You can co."
That was enough. Colonel rArock-
morton walked quickly over to Dick
ems. grasped his coat collar and pulled
him out of the chair. Dickens man.
uscript fell all over the floor and the
ink spattered on the carpet He was
game, however. and the men fought
all over the room.
Dat Mr.. Dickens were no gem
! man. said Josh. recently, in telling
about the occurrence. And how de
| cunnel did black his eyer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-02
THE CALLS EXCLUSIVE WAR NEWS.

DISPATCH from London announces the fact
n that the press of that metropolis is UP in arms
against the Japanese military authorities in
Korea because. with the exception of the CORE
spondents of two American papers, not newspaper
representative is allowed with the Japanese army now
operating north of Seoul; and the only which has
of that district within the last few weeks has
been by the representatives of these sef-same two
papers. We take not little pride in announcing that
these papers happen to be the New York Herald
and the San Francisco Call
The London Daily Telegraph, in its issue of the 31st
commenting editoriay upon the fact that the CALLER
aid staff of correspondents has been supplying exclu-
sve of the recent Japanese movements about
Chenampho and Pingyang makes the plant that 'the
other special correspondents and the military at
tachcs at Toxic have been told that they cannot be
allowed go the front and continue for another
indefinite period cool their heels in the island capital
The Daily Mail the fact that "the Japanese press
censorship is rapidly tightening 1t extends beyond
military movements and includes references to
local disturbances This censorship applies to private
letters in addition kilograms The Japanese author
ties striving prevent and messages leaving
the country in any way, board private ships"
The fact that the Call-Herald correspondents have