davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
NEW YORK'S RETIRED
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY.
MIHionaires Who Are Now Metropolitans by
Adoption.

The contribute by far the major
portion of its enterprise and also OF
its general picturesqueness Most Of
the writer's, the artists, the lawyers.
the college professors, the editors and
the doctors are outsiders; so are
many of its successful merchants. Per-
haps not the majority though the two
most famous and the two largest
stores are owned by men who had all
their training and made themselves
very rich before coming here.
The vast majority of the native
born New Workers occupy themselves
with the conduct of the moderate en-
terprises of the town. They lack the
initiative that has brought the out
slider here, which enables him to
see the possibilities in the situation
here, and which is immensely stimu-
lated by the rushing life and activity
of the place. To the New Yorker
these things are an old story and he
loses infinitely in daring, push and
nerve thereby.
Without the constant influx of the
outsider the town would quickly and
permanently stagnate.
Yet some of the things done by the
newly arrived outsiders in New York
are amusing, both to the native born
New orker and the seasoned out
slider who has lived here long enough
to understand the situation Alright.
For instance, it may be said without
| disrespect to Mr.. Schwab, that his
marble palace, now in course of con-
struotion, is not lacking in certain
humorous qualities.
Possibly it will be the most expen'
sive private residence in the town wher
it is completed. Though not situated
where it's site is at the top notch il
! value, the grounds on which the hOust
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

New York, May New York has
always been the one place in this
country to which retiring captains of
industry have resorted after the ac-
cumulation of their vast fortunes.
It is here that Andrew Carnegie
lives when in America; it is here that
Charles NJ Schwab-first president of
the United States Steel Corporation
IS building an amazing marble palace
which he purposes dwelling in as soon
as it shall be completed.
Charles T. Yerkes chose New York
for a residence place after he had had
enough OF Chicago. John w. Gates is
preparing to move here. Senator Clark,
of Montana, whose enormous wealth
places him rather in the ranks of those
who owe their distinction to their mon
ey rather than in the ranks of public
men. is also now a resident Of New
York
This list Of men of the first magni-
tude, who have come here after win
ming fame and fortune elsewhere,
might be extended measurably
A complete list of minor rich men,
each of whom would be grand moguls
in small towns, but who are not big
enough 10 gain distinction here and
have established their residence in
New York, would be a very large one
indeed.
There is no doubt that a large pro-
portion of these men come here at the
solicitations of their wives and fam
flies, who hope to break into New
York society. 1t is so well known
both here and throughout the coun-
try, that very few of them can pos
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
YOU OWE TT TO YOURSELF.

You cannot hope to keep pace
with the demands of life if you
are handicapped by some stub
born Chronic Disease which I'M
fits you for business or pleasure.
You owe it to yourself and pos
terity to be the equal of any
man physically, and you are not
doing your duty if you fail to
avail yourself of the most skill
full treatment obtainable. My
services are within your reach,
and it will cost you no more to
be treated skillfully and intelli-
gently by me than to be expert
mented upon by practitioners
who are deficient in the practi-
cal knowledge and skill necessa-
ry to understand your case per-
fectly and treat it successfully.
My claim to superior skill in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases is
based on the fact that my entire
life's work has been devoted to
their study and treatment
hence my proficiency has come
from actual experience, as I
have in the past twenty years
treated more cases than any
dozen other specialists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Indifferent Worthless Treatment Will Keep Your Case at
StandstM Forever My Services Are Within Reach of ALL

doubt there many sufferers who have not heard Of
reputation Specialist treating Chronic Diseases
Hundreds of patients because have success
fully handled for friend, and they have had
opportunity seeing themselves direct evidence of
my SKILL Others have from time to
time familiar with my through the press.
Many of these need services and simply potponng
by not coming to but they to en-
terrain doubt my ability to them.
Perhaps you these, and say that
doing yourself injustice by coming to at
and at least having friendly interview about
case, and giving opportunity to show how 1
handled similar yours. the good
able simply because understand just
particular
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Your Own Particular
Case.

Does it not seem reasonable that
your case will be treated more sat
isfactorily by me than anyone else?
The first requisite is a complete
knowledge of the case, and all its
bearings upon the human system.
and l can convince you immediate
ly of my skill in promptly disagnos-
ing your case and knowing just
what it requires. If you have been
treated by others without benefit, l
will show you just what mistakes
have been made, and how the prop
err treatment, skillfully administer
ed, will effect a prompt and perfect
cure.
For more than twenty years
have treated none but chronic dis
eases. have studied them thor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Quite a number Of improvements at
the Union Station have recently been
made under the direction of Mr.. j. c.
Blanton, station master, but none that
have so improved the appearance of
the station as the planting of the plats
in front of the building with grass
and ornamental plants, and the beau
tifying of the beds under the shed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
.COCEX

carries with it an absolute guarantee,
and if it should fail your money will
be refunded
Guaranteed and for sale by LIPP-
MAN DRUG CO., Lippman Block, Sa-
Vannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Mr.. f. w. Kirkland, formerly chief
clerk to Mr.. James Menzies, general
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, but now commercial agent of the
same system at Montgomery, was pre-
sented on the eve of his departure
for his new post, with handsome
travelling case, as token of esteem of
the employees Of the freight depart
ment of the road
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

MONTGOMERY LINE.
Between Montgomery and Fortieth
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

81 PERMIT NO MIS-.
LEADING STATEMENTS
IN MY ADVERTISE
MENTS."
EACH CASE RE-
CEIVES SKILLFUL,
SCIENTIFIC AND INDI-
VIDUAL TREATMENT"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

Mr.. Clifford Wayne, chief clerk tc
General Passenger Agent c. B. Ryan
of the Seaboard Air Line, was in Sa-
vannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. H. A. Williams superintendent
Of the Savannah Division Of the
Southern Railway, with headquarters
at Columbia, was in Savannah for a
few hours yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co

SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. 20, 1903.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE,
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

p. m. Sundays, 10 g. to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
SHE WILL BE BAlLED
Mrs. Chadwick Is Said to Have
Decided

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 29.-H was
reliably stated tonight that Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick will be released on bail
within a few days. At least an effort
will be made in that direction. Mrs.
Chadwick herself has expressed her
desire to terminate her residence in
the county's bastile, and according to
her attorney. Jay P. Dawley, she alone
has deciding vote in the ball question.
Bail can be given in ample quanti-
ty,' declared Mr. Dawley. I'VE have
it. 1t is assured If she wants it. The
minute she wants to she will be releas-
ed on ball. Does she want to? / do
not know
And Mrs. Chadwick has cast her vote
for the Affirmative. says. the Plaindeal-
er She is reported to have said to-
night that her original reasons for re-
fusing ball no longer exist, and that
she is now ready to avail herself of
the proffered aid.
Mrs. Chadwick's impatience and ner-
vousness increase with each hour of
delay in the arrival of the boat bring
ing her husband to America. The ma
tron of the Jail declared today that the
woman was almost on the point Of a
complete breakdown from nervousness.
She is more concerned about her hus-
bands case than her own.
S. @. Kerruish, of her counsel, had
this to say:
Mrs Chadwick's bail is still ready
when needed. But it is being held
In allegiance for the next few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
GET A BIG CONTRACT
Seven Million Dollar Job for
St. Paul Contractors
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
; WINNIPEG. Man. Dec. 29.-Foley
Larsen & Stewart, st. Paul contract
ors, have received contract for rock
work that is to be done on the Cana
dian Pacific railway between Winni-
peg and Fort William in connection
with the double tracking of the road.
The contract, according to report, in
wolves $1,000, 900. Work will be started
at once and pushed vigorously to COM
pletion.
During the past few years the COM
pany has done considerable towards
double tracking this section of the
road by extending sidings and replac-
ing temporary bridges with masonry
and steel structures of sufficient width
for two tracks. The principal work to
be done now is to widen the rock cut
tings, Of which there are great num-
ber, between Rennie and the head of
Lake Superior. The firm will employ
over 5000 men on the work. Foley,
Larsen & Stewart are now finishing
a million dollar contract on Canadian
Pacific betterments.
The latest Is the largest individual
contract ever awarded in Western
Canada. j. w. Stewart has been in
ST. Paul the past week and is expected
here tomorrow. He has consulted
senior members of the firm
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
CQNY|CTs KILLED
WHILE ESCAPING
Three Die and Three Are Nor
tally Wounded in California
Prison

FOLSOM, Cal, Dee. 29.-Seven of
nine convicts at the state prison who
made a break for liberty today were
almost riddled with bullets, three be-
ing dead and three in critical condi-
ton. Capt. R. ]. Murphy, prison Off
cial. is wounded by a shot in the leg
and two slight knife wounds.
The convicts who engaged in the
break were all employed in the rock
crusher, where 325 of the most des-
perate prisoners were at work. Capt.
Murphy was acting as general over
seer about the rock crusher, and four
other prison attaches, L. DAILY, A. Ho-
gan, Charles L. Taylor and Charles
Jolly, We're employed as "pushers" to
keep the men at work. A large sledge
hammer was thrown into the crusher,
causing the ponderous machine to
come to standstill. This attracted
Capt. Murphy, Charles Jolly and Tay-
lor to the place Immediately.
Thereupon the desperate convicts
rushed to seize Murphy, Jolly and
Taylor They succeeded in catching
the two first named. The convicts,
with their captives, made their way
toward small post commanded by
Guard w H Harris, who was armed
with rifle. Five of the gang sur
rounded Capt. Murphy and two of
them had Jolly. The convicts had
knives in position for immediate exc
cution should the guards attempt to
free themselves.
They no sooner stepped into the open
than the seven guards commenced fir
ing, and within twenty seconds fully
100 shots had been fired and seven con-
victs were on the ground helpless. The
rest were secured. A gatling gun was
brought into play, but only to frighten
the convicts. The following eonvicts
were killed.
II. G. HILL, under sentence of thirty
six years for robbery.
J. QUINLAN, serving twelve years
for robbery.
W. MORALES. under sentence for
robbery.
The following injured will probably
die: D. Kelly, serving sentence OF
eight years for robbery; E. Queyada
and w. P Enley, life sentence for muir
der.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
FOURTH JUROR At
new ULM is CHOSEN
Another venire of 125 Men
IS Found to Be Nee
essary
Special to The Globe

special TO Inc GLOBE
NEW ULM, Mimi, Dec. 29.-Slow
progress was made this afternoon in
the selection of a jury in the DR.. Geb-
hard murder case. Out of the ninety
five jurors summoned to appear, thirty
seven were examined, and Martin PEN
ming, of the town of Home, was the
fourth juror chosen. The state used
three more Of its peremptory challenges
and now has four left. 1t became ap-
parent to the court this afternoon that
another venire of 125 men was neces-
sary and the coroner was ordered to
have them in court Monday morning.
The defense used only one peremptory
challenge today and has eighteen left.
Three of the jurors are about sixty
years of age, while one is thirty-five
years old. There seems to be general
disposition to evade jury duty by the
men selected by the coroner on account
of the inclement weather yesterday.
Most of them were business men of
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Springfield
and have opinions. Peremptories were
used by the state against G. d. Griffith,
of Sleepy Eye, Henry Krambeer and
C. G. Ream, of New Ulm, and the de-
fense used one against DIR. F. E. James,
dentist of Sleepy Eye. 1t now ap-
pears that it will take over week to
select a jury.
The third juror was secured atethe
morning session. He is Hans Larson,
of Sleepy Eye. retired farmer. Mr..
Somerville made formal demand for
transcript of the evidence taken be-
fore Justice NJ Henningsen, in the in
vestigation carried on by the citizens
committee.
1T is just twenty days since that in
vestigation was completed" said Sena-
ator Somerviile, "and the transcript has
not yet been fled although the law re-
quires the records to be filed in ten
days. We feel that we are entitled to
this part of the public records, and we
here make formal demand for it. Gen.
Childs has informed me that he has
copy of the evidence"
Gen. Childs said he would leave it to
his associate as to whether the defense
would be furnished with the transcript.
Albert Pfaender. attorney for the citi-s
zen's committee, admitted that the
transcript had not been filed, and while
he did not refuse to give the defense
copy, he evaded the demand.
Judge Webber intimated that 1t was
| doubtful if the defense could claim the
right to be furnished with copy of the
evidence. Somerville VIII probably re-
open the subject later and move to
compel Mr.. Pfaender to file the tram
script. The defendants attorneys take
the stand that this transcript is of vital
importance to- the defense. They know
what the testimony was in general
| way, but they want to be sure that they
are right.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
DIES FROM A FALL
Neck ofWashburn- CrosbyAgent
Is Broken


CHICAGO, Dec 29.-W. H. Jones.
manager of the Chicago Office of the
Washburn- Crosby company, whole
sale flour dealers of Minneapolis, died
here today from injuries sustained in
a fall over a banister in his home.
Both his skull and his neck were brok-
en- in the fall. Mr.. Jones' had been
suffering from rheumatism and it is
supposed that his limbs suddenly be-
came useless and caused him to fall.
For the past three years Mr.. Jones
had been manager of the Washburn-
Crosby's Chicago Office. He had been
connected with the company ten
years, coming to Chicago from st.
Louis, where he was also m ger of
the local office. Previous to that time
he was manager of the Detroit office of
the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
THE NEWS INDExED
PAGE

PAGE
Wheat Drawback Plan May Fall
Through
colorado's Political Turmoil
Senatorial Fight Gossip
New UIm Murder Trial s5rs-ez
Escaping convicts Killed
PAGE u
County Commission Meets t
Forestry Board Will Ask for Funds
State Institutions to Divide Big Fund
ohaee Fights O'Brien Amendment
PAGEIil
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
News of the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of t. Northwest
News of Railroads
Opposition Depew Disappears
PAGE VII
OF Intere Women
PAGE VII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE X
State Educational Association
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30


Senator Clapp's managers last night
claimed eighty-one signers to the call
for a Republican caucus for next
Wednesday night at the state capitol.
The number is a majority of the Re-
publican members of the two legisla-
tive bodies. The legislators friendly to
Mr.. Clapps interests were elated and
insisted that the developments of the
day assured the reelection of their
candidate to the United States senate.
Managers of J. B. Gilfllan's candi-
dacy sent delegation to Gov. Van
SAINT last night in an endeavor TO en-
list his cooperation in a move to invite
Senator Clapp to name committee to
confer with representatives of the other
two candidates for the senate for an
agreement for caucus.
Gov. Van SAINT declined to commit
himself to the plan. He secuted the
truth Of the claims of the Clapp men,
and said that there were two weeks be-
fore the joint session of the two house
bodies in which important develop
ments might occur.
The Clapp men say that with the ar
rival In ST. Paul of a number of South
ern Minnesota members on the evening
Continued or, Fourth page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

true that the attorney general, to
whom the question was referred, has
not yet expressed an opinion. He has
been so busy with the suit against the
paper trust and with other important
matters before the department just
now that he has had no time to con-
slider the question only roughly.
1t is probable that if the attorney
generals opinion should be favorable
the secretary of the treasury will try
to stretch it to cover other commodi
ties than wheat. He has said frankly
that he thinks the drawback privilege
should be extended and if ne can extend
it without further legislation he will do
so. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
TWO NEW WORKERS KILL
THEMSELVES TOGETHER
Leave a Vial of Poison and Copy of
the Gospel of ST. Luke

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The bodies
of two men who had registered as
George Weber and George Brown, and
who, the police say, had evidently
committed suicide together, were
found today in room in a Bowery
lodging house. Both men were about
thirty-two years old. Beside Weber
was vial containing cyanide of po-
tassium and a note saying:
IF am successful in my attempt it
is the only way out of it, as can see
I am friendless and hopeless. When
am found please get me out of the
way as soon as possible
In Browns pocket was letter ad-
dressed to the coroner, and in his
companions pocket was a copy Of the
gospel of st. Luke, on the fly leaf of
which was written: IF you abide in
me and my word abide in you, We shall
ask what ye viii and it shall be done
unto you"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

DENVER, Col, Dec. 29.-very few
members of the legislature have yet ar
rived in the city and whether the plans
of William g. Evans and other Re-
publican leaders to reseat Gov. James
Peabody will be adopted by a majority
of the Republican members is still un-
decided. The Republicans have an even
two-thirds on joint ballot and can carry
any measure on which they are united.
A Republican caucus probably will be
held Monday at hich the contest for
the speakership o the house and the
plan to continue 5v. Peabody in Office
will be considered.
Some Republican members, followers
of ex-senator Wolcott, have declared
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

that while they do not contemplate a
union with the Democrats, under any
consideration, they will oppose yigor-
ously any plan for counting out Adams.
The Wolcott representatives say they
viii go into a party caucus and will
agree to abide by the decision of the
caucus up to a point where it conflicts
with their conscience. They insist that
they have always strictly observed
party regularity, but wheh a course is
commended that is morally wrong they
will not follow it and they will not con-
slider their decision in that regard as
irregular"
The plan to seat Gov. Peabody, some
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
ACCUSED OF OILING
AND BURNING HORSES
Chicago Man Is Arrested and Said to
Have Acted in Revenge

CHICAGO, Dee. 2s.-Evidence said
to connect Stephen Gorrick with
drencbing seven horses with kerosene
oil and setting fire to them and the
barn they were in has been discovered
by Fire Department Attorney johnson.
AS a result Gorrick is under arrest.
The horses belonged to Mrs. Mary Doo-
ley. widow.
Desire for revenge is given by the in
vestigators as the motive for the act.
Gorrick formerly lived at Mrs. Dooley's
house, and is said by Johnson to have
been elected by her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Rvan Whips Stiff

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Dec. 2s.--
In the fourth round of a scheduled ten
round match. Tommy Ryan, of this
city. knocked out Billy Stiff, of Chi
cago, tonight. In the third round Ryan
put Stiff down, but the bell sounded at
the count of six.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Globe Special Washington Service


Globe Special washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 2s.-It
was learned today that Attorney Cen
eral Moody has not yet even oonsid-
drawback question in any serious way
and it is barely possible that the whole
scheme will fall through. Secretary
Shaw was eager to have the drawback
put into effect, and from informal ex-
pressions of opinion from certain law
officers of the government he thought
his plan would work out all right and
meet no statutory obstacles.
Mr.. Shaw,s optimism may be justi-
fed in the end but it is nevertheless
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Revenue Collector vanishes

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec 2s.-
Santiago Simonet, of Utuado, dep
uty collector of internal revenue for
the district of Arecibo. is missing. 1t
is alleged that his accounts are in bad
condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Russian Loan IS Concluded

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 29 = Ar
rangements for the issue of a AZ per
cent loan of 415.50O,O0o have been
definitely concluded with group of
financiers headed by the Mendelssohns,
of Berlin.