davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
CAN'T FORCE THEM To JOIN
At the Peril of Being Deprived of
Employment.

New York, Jan. 15.-It is unlawful
for labor unions to arrange plan
whereby workmen must become union
men or be deprived of employment,
according to an opinion handed down
by Justice Dickey in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. The opinion was
expressed in continuing a part of
the injunction obtained by William
Nissan, George r. sDriscon and Will
liam F. Mills. That part was con-
dinued which restraints Stereotypers
Union No. 1 and Electrotypers Union
No. 1, from ordering d strike against
the United States Printing Company or
otherwise interfering with the bust
ness of the company in case the plain
tiffs are not discharged for not becom-
ing union men Justice Dickey said:
1.-THE union cannot arrange a plan of
compelling workmen not in utilization
with their organization to join them
at the price of being deprived of their
employment"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
AN OPERATOR AT IL.

disnatch to the Atlanta Constitu-
80, from Grovania says; Robert II.
' uo aged IL years, the son of Robert
paird of this city, holds a unique
= among the bright youths of
llileaorgia He is a fast and accurate
&C. ,.5IoaIaDh operator, and has already
t ~ regular work in Western Union
o. gnoe At one time he was in charge
or OF he office at Vienna as day operator.
o. Vto,,nq Baird seems to have taken to
49, kew by instinct. When only he
'n l',Id sit at the instrument and send
soSore his father knew he was ac-
Y',sinted with the alphabet. At he
NloIld receive and now he is consid-
,red a competent operator. He is a
grandson of Hon. Thomas H. Rentz OF
s,royauia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
MINERS ARE TO STUDY.
Want to Prepare Themselves to
Hold Refns of Government.

Hold Refns of Government.
Columbus, o., Jan. 15.-The United
Mine Workers of District No. 6
unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton favoring the study of economical
and political questions, in order to
prepare to take possession of the jul
dietary, legislative and executive pow
ers of government, thus multiplying the
powers of the employers to use govern
mental powers to advance their own
ends.
The injunctions granted in West Vir-
ginia were discussed, and it Was de-
cided to refuse to work for operators
who employed non-pnon labor in any
of their mines in this sub-district.
National Vice President Lewis stated
that he had been granted the right by
Judge Jackson to- hold meetings in
the West Virginia districts where the
injunction was seeured and was guar
anteed protection MIR. Lewis said the
judges should not be abused, but con-
Verted - 10 81
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

The Supreme Court has adjudged
the three County. Commissioners who
voted to grant George Faison license
for saloon at Plant City to be in
contempt of court, in that they vio-
lated an injunction pending at the
time in that court. But the court is
lenient to the commissioners and pre-
scribes no other punishment than the
payment of the costs of the proceeding
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
Full measure flask
fits the back pocket

they will favor bonding for $1,000 to
be used in repairing and widening the
streets, and $1,000 for other city pur-
poses. At the same meeting the fol-
lowing letter was presented to the
Council by Mayor George G. Currie:
Mr.. Dear Sir: Herewith find my check
to the order of Tony Lopez, treasurer,
for $4,000, which amount l understand
is the sum substantially for which your
city is indebted which is an embar-
rassment to you at present. / also
enclose voucher which you will please
have Mr. Lopez sign. 1 have only one
more request and that is that you will
accept this sum of SO. 900 as a gift and
say as little about it as possible. Yours
truly, H. NJ. Flagler.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
IMPORTERS PROTEST
Against the Paper BIOckades of
Dominican Ports.


Dominican Ports.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The State De-
partment is in receipt of some very
energetic protests from large import
ing houses in New York against the
action of the provisional government
or governments in San Domingo who
interfere with legitimate trade by
paper blockades. 1t is further de-
clared in these protests that every
port in San Domingo, except the cap
ital, is in the possession of Jiminez,
and that if the State Department will
direct Minister Powell to extend
recognition to Gen. Jiminez a speedy
termination will be put to the suicidal
strife now going on in the Dominican
republic.
AS a further protection to American
interests, the cruiser Columbia, of the
training squadron, according to Navy
Department advices. to-day has left
Guantanamo for Santo Domingo City,
increasing the United States naval
representation in those waters to
three ships.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
Approved by Moody.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary of
the Navy Moody to-day approved the
findings and sentence of the court
martial which tried Lieut.. Kenneth G.
Castleman and Chief Machinist Alfred
f. White, on charges of culpable' neg
ligence and inefficiency, by reason of
a collision of the United States ship
Yankton, with tug in Elizabeth river
on Nov. % last. Castleman was sem
fenced to lose three numbers in his
grade
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
MIR. FLAGLER's RICH GIFT.

Miami News: Occasionally the
elo"th of community is so rapid
'na' the demands upon the municipal
~ ~ eXehequer for Improvements are
a. g. excess of it's resources, and means
80 ~ raising revenues have to be adopt
80 our sister city. West Palm Beach,
, rouIlu herself in about this condition
..sscehtiy and on Tuesday night last
Sne City Council met and decided to
TIiu a bond election on the 18th inst.
1Hey desire to have the citizens vote
w lhe question as to whether or not
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
TIMES PAYS AND RETRACTs.

The anticipated sensation of the Ii
bel suit of F. NJ. Simonton VS.. the
Tampa Publishing Company and D. B.
Kay, publish RS and editor, respec-
lively, of the Tampa Times, was shut
off suddenly in Circuit Court at Tam
pa when the case was settled as are
suit of several conferences between
the parties at issue and their attor-
neys. Under the terms of the agree
ment, the Times is not only to pay
Judge Simonton $500 and to settle the
costs of the jury and witnesses on
both sides, but is also to publish a
statement of apology and retraction.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
50. 900 FOR A BODY.

Eugene E. Young of Memphis, uncle
of the young man who fell from
steamer going out of New Orleans in
December, has acquainted all of the
fishermen, rowboat men and the life
saving service station about Pensacola
of the fact that a reward of $4,000
would be paid for the recovery of the
body of the young man. The men at
the lifesaving station, who have clear
view of both the Gulf and harbor, VIII
keep a sharp lookout for any Hoatlng
object. Mr.. Young will visit all other
Gulf ports to notify marine men OF MS
nffar
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
WILL START DAILY PAPER.

With a view to advertising the ad-
Eantages of Lyons, certain enterprising
citizens have formed a stock company
and will issue daily paper, the first
number of which is expected from the
press this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
nrArnIN cane MIL.

Bob Daniels. at Chatham Bend near
Everelade, while engaged in grinding
cane Juice last week, had his apron
caught in the machinery ana IN an en-
deavor to get loose poth ms Sill,s
',,are also caught in the feed rollers,
Sra wing Daniels body to the machln-
or,, His arms were torn from his
bodv. Daniels was terribly mutilated
and died in great agony several nour r
later, He was white man about u
wears of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
FOR THE sTATE FAIR.

Athens Banner: Secretary Martin
V. Calvin, of the Georgia Agricultural
Society, is Of the opinion that Athens
can get the State Fair for 1905 if the
people want it and will work for it..
The fair should by all means be
secured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

# is reported that Ben Garrett, who
g alleged to have killed Frank Wilcher,
a prominent farmer. near Reynolds,
iost December, is in hiding with rela-
ives not far from the scene of the
Srine The $500 reward offered does
NOT seem to have moved anyone to eff
fect his arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
10 nnrs no AsYLuM.

Tampa Morning Tribune; A. Gun
dersheimer. the well-known travelling
man. who was locked up here several
weeks ago, a victim Of dementia, but
who. recovering his reason was re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
SCOTT A BANKRUPT.

With liabilities amounting to s11,-
1866 and his assets valued at $6,2OO.65
g. A Scott, a well known merchant of
Americus, doing business under the
nrm name of G. A. Scott. & Co., has
Iled voluntary petition for bank
Tuptcy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
MANN IN ST. LOUIS.

State Senator Mann of Florida VINO
was reported to have been a victim OF
the Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago
is safe in ST. Louis. He has been IN
St. Louis since leaving Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
FOR CUTTING THE BRIDGE.

The Baldwin grand jury has indicted
Jointly the Misses Humber, E. r.
Hines, Ordinary, Col Carl Vinson and
a negro man, Jack Beal, for cutting in
TWO bridge on Little river Joining
Putnam and Baldwin counties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
kILLED sHERIFF,s BLOODHOUND.

After chase of nearly twenty-four
4ours' Sheriff Van Pelt of Escambia
county arrested. the negro, Moses Bur-
. nt who, after robbing a residence
81 SO @ouIding, the afternoon previous.
Stiot one of the sheriff's bloodhounds
NHen the dogs We're on his trail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
is NOT A BEE HIVE.

Albany Daily Herald: 1t is said that
one-half the population of Mexico live
without work. Pretty much the same
the world over.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
DoDcE SUCCEEDS DOGGETT.

John w. Dodge has been selected by
Gov. Jennings to be judge OF the Grim
inal Court of Record for Duval coun-
tv. vice Judge John L. Doggett' re-
signed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

New York, Jan. 15.-T. P. Shonts,
was elected president of the Toledo,
ST. Louis and Western Railroad. and
will take charge of the road to-mor-
row.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

"Ah! that is tit is that that makes
death terrible. But listen. | must
speak at once, | have but short
time more. This is my last hour
feel 1t, ! know it,"
no not distress yourself with speak.
ing. DO not think of it now"
Not think of it, Whom have | ever
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA CURED ny
RYDALE-s SToMAoH TABLE


Mr., r. e. Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget, whose large department
stores are located ut 9th and Penn.
Ave. Mashiugton, c., writes, ur,-
Ter date of April II, 'Oi, rs follows {:
Last February. one year, while in New
York on business for my house, |
caught ; severe cold. which laid me up
Tor several weeks and left me weak and
nervous had little or no appetite,
and my digestion was very poor My
physicians could not get at the cause
of my trouble. rs my digestion seemed
80 mrch impaired | decided TO try
Rydule'' Stomach Tablets, being aSSur-
Ell by Il faieud. they were good dys-
pcpsla medicine. After using them for
4 few days, began 10 realize that was
getting better. gave up the doctor ;
prescription anu hav, gained 20 iOuuad
= lille using 1870 boxes of these tSb-
lets. never rrit better in my life. and
accrcdit kyGHlc'S Stomach Tablets
With having cured me. can recon-
mend them, most heartily, to sufferers
from nervous indigo tion ard general
ruu-joHu conditions of the system.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

house of the Cure OF Sastratz The
young man had Travelled from London
as fast aS the expresses could carry
him. and had come straight TO the vii
lage lying at the entrance OF the
SchwarzweiSS PaSs, to find that from
there he could only continue his jour
ney on foot or by mule. He chose the
latter as the swiftsst and easiest
course-for he was very tired and worn
with travclinG-and at last he arrived
at his destination.
When the first feeling OF horror had
been upon him on reading the letter
Smerdon had written, acknowledg Ing
that he was the murderer, he had told
Ida Raughton that he would not go 10
see him even on his dcath-bed; that
his revulsion of feeling would be such
that he should lie only able to Gun Sc
him for his crime. But she. with that
gentlencss of heart that never failed
her, pleaded 50 with him to have pity
an the man who. however deep his
sin. had sinned alone for him, that
she induced him to go.
He left Belmont an hour after the
letter had arrived, and SO. travelling as
above described. stood outside Father
Neumann'S house on the night or the
fifth day The priest answered the
door himself and as he did so he put
his finger upon his lip Are YOU the
friend from England that is expect
ed!" he asked
Yes" penlyn said. speaking low in
answer tn the sign for silence. 'ue
still 'iveSt"
''IIe lives: hut his hours draw To
CLOSE. Had you not come now you
would not have found him alive"
Let me sec him at once
Come His mother is with him"
lie followed the Cure into Il room
sparsely furnished. and Of unpolished
pine wool; room Oh which there was
no carpe, and but little furniture: and
there he saw the dying form OF Philip
Smerdon kneCling by the bedside
and praying while she sohhed bitterly.
was Il lady whom Lord Penlyn knew
to be SmcrdOn'S mother She rose at
his entrance. and brushed the tears
from her eyes.
You have come in time to see him
die" She said. while her frame was
WIN SbDS. lie HIS btCH
eSpe''inF jou A py Ss!ht !ahttnnaciing nS ting; aItGts, IGs
=. way unit. lac 80
ren'yn said some words OF consola.
tion t. her, and then he asked:
is he CONSCIOUSLY
The poor mothci ieuni over the bed
and spoke to him and he opened his
eyes.
Your friend has come, Philip" she
said.
y light came into his eyes as he saw
Po,,lyn standing before him, and then
IN hollow voice he asked her 10
leave them alone.
Il have something TO say to him."
he said: and the time is short"
Yes" he said when she was gone.
and speaking family in answer TO
renlyn, who said he had come as
quickly as possible; yes. | know it,
expected you. And now that you ars
liere can YOU bring yourself tn say that
you forgive me-"
For one moment the other heSitated,
Snen he said: Il forgive you May
-" y" so likewise"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04


"Ah! that is tit is that that makes
death terrible. But listen! | must
speak at once. | have but short
time more. This is my last hour,
feel it, know it,"
10 not distress yourself with speak.
ing. DO not think of 1t now
Not think of it, Whom have ever
forgotten it, Come closer listen.
thought he had come between YOU ana
Miss R0uShton for ever never
dreamed OF the maSnauinity he s!.3w-
ed IN that letter. Then dc,erm.r0i
to kill him-l thought l could d j.
without it being known. G.d not so
% the Chase on that morning. bat
instead. tracked him from ono place
o another. disguised in suit uf wcgk-
mans clothes that had bought some
inc ago for Il fancy dress ball |
houGht ne would never leave his clur
hat night: but at last he came out
md then-then-God! grow wcai.cr!
i did it."
Pcnlyn buried his head in his ha3ds
IS he listened to this recital, and once
.e made a sign rs though begging
imcrdon to stop. but he G:d not heed
him.
Il had with me dagger bought at
runis. long. sharp knife II the Kind
.sed by the Arabs. "ni lo,scncA il,
rom its sheath as We entered tie payk
ne walking few step ahead of me.
md evidently. thinking deeply. Ee
tween the lamps | quickened my pace
and passed him, and then. turning
round suddenly. l seized him by the
'oat aud stabbed him 10 the heart
1t was but tn" work OF Il moment and
he fell instantly. cNcllimiug only a
ne did -. Murderer" Then to give
it the appearance OF murder com
mitted for thcit. stepped over Kim
and wremched his watch away. and a.
took it | saw shat he WAS dead. The
watch IS at Occlev' Chase. in the low
est drawer OF my writing desk"
Icil me no moro. l'cniyn said.
leli me no more.
There is n" m"re-only this. that l
am glad to die. My lie has hceh a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

a good supply OF cotton seed hulls
now on hand. Price reasonable.
III. y. LittlcJohn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
RYDALE'S tonic
a REAL CURE FOR
MI a i A RT a

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means OF the blood This fact *
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment Ouiuine.
Iron, etc, stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale'S Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestincs and bowels. freeing
them from all disease breeding mi,
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
iniest the veins and arteries. Ii drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RNDALE'S TONIC is blood
builder, nerve rcstogev, and a Malaria
destroyer Try it, it will not disap-
point you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
NO STAMPS FOR
The SETTLEMENT


The Legislature in extra session cut
out the appropriation for postage
stamps at the settlement, and the
amount required for that purpose will
have to come from the general appro-
priation. About forty dollars worth
of stamps were used every month at
KaIaupapa, the government buying
these for the inmates. This was done
as all stamps on letters from the set
tlement were affixed at the postofi1ce.
for1nalin solution being used for that
purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
APPRECIATE
ATTENTIONS
Mr.. Ferguson Conveys
Thanks Of Philip
pine Visitors.

Before the departure of the Siberia on
Saturday Mr.. FERGUSON. secretary and
interpreter OF the Philippine Commits
sion to the St. Louis Exposition, wrote
the following note TO Z. NJ. Boyd, sec
retary of the Hawaiian Promotion Com
raittee:
Dear Mr.. Boyd: Permit me. through
your good channel. to convey to the
gentlemen composing the committee
representing the Honolulu commercial
bodies. who on yesterday made the day
SO enjoyable and full of interest and
profitable information to the members
of the honorary board OF commissioners
to the ST. Louis Fair, the. sincere thanks
OF the Government Of the Philippine Is
lands and the executive committee of
the honorary board.
It is indeed a pleasure for all OF US.
on reaching the former advanced guard
of our western civilization. TO find how
well the hardy pioneers of Christianity
and civilization builded. and to ac-
knowledge gladly the much that we. as
the more advanced outpost now OF that
same progressive American spirit. can,
learn from you.
Every member of our party will take
with him to our common mother coun-.
try the most pleasant memories of our
all too short stay among you and ex-.
presses the hope that your great articles
of export will ever be enblenatic Of the
conditions of this garden spot in the
Pacific.
With renewed thanks and re1nem-
brances.
Very faithfully yours,
A w FERGUSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
GOVERNORS
BUSY DAY
Health and Public Works
matters Before
Atkinson.

Secretary Atkinson had his first ex-
perience as governor yesterday and it
was strenuous one He was engaged
win callers until after fve O'Clock
and has a better idea of the respcn-
sibilities Of government than ne ever
han before. "a
kinson had long interview with Supt.
Mcveigh on settlement matters, which
was followed by discussion with
Representative sam Keliinoi over Inn
provements to be made on Maui under
the loan bill.
Mr.. Atkinson also talked over with
supt. Holloway various improvements
now under way arid about to be start
ed These included road board matters
and rights of way to be acquired on
this island. supt. Holloway VIII leave
for Hawaii in a couple OF weeks to In
spect personally the public work under
way on the big island.
Treasurer Campbell also called on
the Acting Governor to consult him
regarding applications for liquor licen-
ses. A number of licenses were grant
ed. among them being the following:
Kimura, dealers at .Wailuku, Otto
Meyer, light wine and beer, Wailuku;
J. S. Canario, saloon, Hilo; Manuel
Leal, wine. beer and ale. MoiiiiIi, Oa-
hu; Demosthenes Lycurgus, special IL
cense.t Hilo. The Acting Governor ana
Treasurer refused to grant e license
to All Lee of waihee. Maui. on the
ground that the proposed saloon wasn't
needed. There were protests also from
the people of the city, An application
of Miller for license at King and
River streets was also refused as II
was outside the retail limits.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health called on the Acting Governor
during the afternoon to discuss the
duties of government physicians under
the reduced appropriation made by the
legislature. 1t was agreed that they
should be relieved of their duty of call
ing on the INDECENT sick and would ne
required only to send statistics to the
Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
Russians About Retreating From
Liaoyang and Mukden and
Threaten to Burn the Towns
Behind Them.

ASSOCIATED uAsLEGRAMsa
HIROSHIMA, May 24-The late naval disaster involves
utilizing plan
entrencng begng land forces before
decisive operations attempted.
THIRD JAPANESE ARMY.
YINKOW May 2The third Japanese naobizing
point
UNLUcKY BATTLEsHIP oREL
battleshp hoated yesterday after nding
Gas explosion
JAPANESE SPIES ARRESTED
here.
NEW CRUISERS CAPTURED.
ST PETERSBURG, May Alt rumored that the Vadivos
SQUADRON purchased Chill by
Japan
RUSSIANS TO RETREAT.
IIAOYANC May 24-The Russians preparing retreat
SHANGHAI May 24-The Russians threaten to burn Lao
yang and Mukden before retiring.
The Veroy ordered the Chinese troops to occupy
Mukde, after the Russians hav retired.
ROLLING STOCK ASSEMBLED.
FENGWANGCHENG May 24-One hundred locomotives and
eight hundred cars collected here for the transportation
OF troops
BURNING AND MARAUDING.
SEOUL May 24-The Russians have burned five hundred
Haheung Maraudg bands hying the rural pop
Japanese been north for the protection
Of the natives. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
JAP IS SHOT
BY A NATIVE

In an alteration on Sunday afternoon
at Kaneohe between a native named
Luihookano and a Japanese named My
mura, the former shot the latter with
a revolver, the bullet striking him in
the leg. Luihookano was arrested and
confined in the Kaneohe jail The
wounded Japanese was brought to Ho-
nolulu and taken to the japanese Hos
pital on Liliha street. His wound is not
dangerous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24
MASSACRE BY MOROs.

MANILA May 23-The Moros Maaberg attacked and
sacred Filipino employees who working for the military
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

U. S. District Attorney R. W. Breck-
Club, Waikiki, last night by way of a
sendof to the mainland. Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson, Collector Chamberlain,
Marshal Hendry, Editor Shiozawa, A
x Ozawa and DR.. Katsunama were
among those present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-24

The loss of the Bogayr at Nadivook means
crppling four fast Russian commerce de-
stroyers operating OF Fadvostok The Boga
vessel of feet long ftTo feet beam ana
three-ourths She armed Win
twelve 6n guns twelve nch eight 3pounders Ipounders
torpedo speed twenty-three knots
ST. PETERSBURG May 23It is reported that land attack
on Port Arthur by the Japanese been repulsed
TOXIC May 23-Thre hundred sick and wounded soldiers
from General Kuroki's army have arrived at Toxic