davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
POSTPONED WEDDING TODAY

The announcement IS made that the postponed
marriage Of Miss Jean Erin Emmett. member OF
the well known family, to MILDRED G. Won Glenn
is TO take place to-day at noon at the home of
the brides father, William jennings Emmet OF
New Rochelle. The wedding have taken
place Friday. May Is, but it was suddenly post
poned. At the time members Of The family said
that the delay due to the inability Of some of
the relatives 10 reach New-Rochele en- that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
LORD LYvEoEN LIKES THE PARKS.

The Right Hon. Lord Lyveden. OF the 1sls.s
Municipal Visit. who arrived here on Sa1-.s $1,000
spent the day yesterday with some OF tne lle.J.
OF his company In visiting the parks OF .ne 80 80
when seen at the Waldorf last night Lord LySesa
said he had passed quiet day ana L9i not nv rst
York parks delightful resorts MS - s,llch
visit however" he added II have ,spssnasi 1rsts
time IN this city and country, an1 ,,s a, VISA
your parks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NO REORGANIZATION, SAYS BRYAN
The People Against the Corporations the
Paramount Issue.

Chicago May civilian Jennings Bryan said
to-day, while here. that he thought the Demo-
cratic party would not be reorganized at the St
Louis convention. The plan to bring about re-
organization of the party will be defeated he
said. The paramount issue in the campaign will
be government by the people, against govern
ment by the corporations. The people will control
the St Louis convsntion and the Kansas City plat
form will be reafhrmed. in my judgment"
do YOU expect to go TO st. Louis dele
gate?" asked.
We'll, II looks that way now. though | can't be
sure the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
THE FIGHT NEAR TAKU.sHAN.
Ten Russians Killed and Five Captured
japanese Lost One Man.

Toxic. Nay IA supplemental report was
received here TO-DAY telling II the opposition en-
countorod by the japanese force which landed
e. Talcu-Shan on May -.
4 squadron OF the independent Trans-Bailal
coF.nclts vigorously resisted the japanese ad-
vance az tlIe bridge, and only Tetreated after
one officer AID nine men were killed and num-
Der 81 men were wounded. One Russian officer
and four rlen were captured. The japanese lost
one nla2 killed. The Russians retired in the
direction CT Siu-Yen and Shaiichai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
BILTM0RE TEACHERS RESIGN.
New Principal Has Been Appointed in
Parish School.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Asheville n. c.. May 22-Miss Alice r. jackson.
of Philadelphia, has been appointed principal Of
George w. Vanderbilts BiltmOre parish school and
all the teachers In the school have resigned The
teachers will give no reason for their action fur
ther than that they thought it wise. At meeting
Of the teachers days ago the resignation o2
Miss Carmen, the principal was accepted ''' u
Miss Jackson has been the guest of DR. ana Mrs
Rodney Rush Swope. of All Souls. the Biitmore
parish church. at the Biltmore rectory She ia
a graduate of wellesley and holds masters de-
gree from Columbia University. where she was !,
student for several years She pupil of pro
fessor Aulard In the College de France. Paris she
the principal of Miss Baldwn's school i'm South
Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
PEABODY DISGUISED GENERAL BELL
That, Says the Colorado Militia Officer, Is
Why He Resigned.
Inv TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE. !

Denver. May 22-Adiutant General Sherman Bell.
who is about to resign, declares that the Governor
and Mayor Wright played fast and loose with him
before the city election and that his disgust over
their dragging the National Guard into politics IS
the cause OF his retirement He asserts that Gov
ernor Peabody and Mayor Wright wanted the guard
modified in Denver Election Day but a week
beforehand the Governor revoked the order. and
the Mayor, who had said that he must have troops.
told Bell that he could raise the money to pay
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MALLORY LINE MEN ORDERED TO STRIKE

The delegates OF the Marine Firemen's Union re
ported at yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union that 223 fremen and oilers had been
ordered on strike on the Mallory Line boats for
the demand OF an increase OF wages from $40 10
S45 a month This demand. he said will be made
and enforced by strikes all the Cocstwlse ships
1t Is the issue. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
TO DESTROY sAssUN VILLAGES.
Sultan May Force Armenians to Settle on
the Plain

Constantinople. May CIT is said that the
authorities contemplate destroying all Armenian
villages in the Sassun district of Asia Minor, In
order TO prevent the concentration OF insurgents
in the mountains and TO force the villagers to
settle on the plain where they may be better SUI
pe-gised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
HUBBARD's BODY AT HALIFAX
Steamer Bearing 1t Will Sail for This Ci'y
Today.

Halifax. n S. May 22--On board the Srax-S.
Silvia which arrived here to-d1y from St Johh >
n f. was the body % LeOr.idas Hubbard. ~ tba
sistant Editor Of Outing. who perisheu - 49,.
interior of Labrador last October. Inc So
will sail for New-York with the body 20 sba sur.
Dillon Wallace and George ElsOn. two o. tn9 "a
vivors of the expedition. OF which HuOos'N
The Ieader- are acCompanyinE tho BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
SORTIE STORY DOUBTED.
-4ttach; by Port Arthur's Garrison
Not Confirmed.

London, May 22-A dispatch from St. Peters
burg TO Reuters Telegram Company says that
the report OF sortie by the Port Arthur garri-
son has not been confirmed
II appears, says the dispatch TO have originat
ed in theSeceipt Of Lieutenant General Stoessers
report Of the fight near Kin-Chow. this and the
fact that General Stoessel commands at Port
Arthur giving rise 10 the rumor that the garri-
son had made a sortie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
OUTPOSTS IN TOUCH.
.4dCance Guard Near Mdo-Ticn-
The Russian Position.

LONDON, May 23.-"The Daily Telegraph this
morning prints the following Dispatch dated
Nay %, from its correspondent ~ the japanese
headquarters, which the dispatch does not name:
There has been no change n the position here
for the last ten days.
Our advanced division is IN touch with the
enemy near Mao-Tien Pass. where the Lao
Yang road traverses the defie.
The Russian line extends from Eai-Cheng TO
the west of Mao-Tien Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
VENEZUELA EXPELS MONKS.
Twelve Spanish Priests from the Philippines
Driven from Maracaibo.

Caracas MAY % DELAYED in transmission The
government has expelled from Maracaibo twelve
Spanish monks who came from the Philippines.
The action Of the government is based on the
ground that the policy of the monks is incompatible
with the tendencies Of modern society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MoUKDEN THEORY OF HALT.
Japan's Naval Disaster Thought 70 Have
Changed All Plans.

Mousden. May 22.-NeWs Of the japanese ma
VA disaster was received here to-day. II IS con-
side-ed that this accounts for the japanese halt
and Il IS believed il completely changes the mill
tary situation rendering the Russian position
much more favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
TRANSPORTS MOVING.
Many japanese VeSSeIS Sighted IN
the YelLOzC Sea.

London, May 23.-The correspondent Of The
Daily Mali at Kobe sends the following:
Returning from Corea through the Yellow Sea
this 0ast) week, ] saw japanese transports in
every direction. They We're travelling without
escort. Sometimes as many ten a time
SYera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
NEW JAPANESE LOAN
S50,000,00O for SeCen Years at 5
Per Cent-IsSuc at 92.

Toxic. May 22-After repeated conferences
among the bankers, the ministers and the
Elder Statesmen of Japan, the bankers have ac-
cepteo tAe terms Of the new popular loan Of
SJoo)o.0oo- Il will be issued at 90, bear 5 per
cent interest and run for seven years The
former loan vas issued at 81 and IS to run for
e re wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
EMPEROR AGAIN IN CAPITAL.

81. Petersburg. May 1.-THE Emperor and
Grand Duke Michael have arrived in ST. Peters
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
His story follows:

| was on guard in the Fernando District. Manila.
on the night of September q. 1899. II was dark
night and suddenly, walked to my post. was
struck in the head. The next thing l knew was
when came 10 my senses. somewhere out in the
Jungle was told that would be chopped TO
pieces unless accepted commission IN the Fill
pino army. ] thought that that better than
DEATH so accepted. but with tho proviso that
would not be made 10 serve against my country men.
They agreed to this, and I made lieutenant
colonel. never fought my old comrades We
rOamed about from place to place. and went with
them / did nothing. and they appeared TO be
satisfied / did no fghting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23


Medical
p g.
Acid and have great
As
haYe nsfaO d hns o compare WITH BUFFALO LH Wrp
in in the body
In Abuminuria of
Of
my
of of
RFFat ITHUH WATER OF the dnsyS and
irritable condition and
usually difficult to treat
For druggists and groces generally
Hoteo
LGTHlA SPRINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
DENIES HE FOUGHT FLAG.
Soldier Uho Vas Filipino Lieuten-
ant Colonel Here Prisoner.

Fl. r. Richter formerly private in Bat
terry c. sixth Artillery. but more recently
a lieutenant colonel Of the Philippine in
surgents' army. arrived yesterday. prisoner.
on the transport Fitzpatrick Richter comes here
to serve the remainder of mis- sentence He was
cantured and tried and sentenced to ninety-nlne
wears imprisonment. but that was cut down,
owing 10 the pleading of the boys mother. TO
two years and a half He will have served his
time by next December
Last night as he sat on his cot between decks.
surrounded by guards. he told the story of his
enlistment with the enemy. He declared that
he accepted the commission from the insurgents
to save his life. they threatening death by cut
ting his body to pieces slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23

The Most Effective of the Natural Medicinal Waters
and Strikngly Superior to Lithie Tablets" in
Brshfs Disease, Albuminuria, Calculi, Gout
Rheumatism. Inflammation of the Bladder and
all Renal Complications.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08

BETWEEN ISLE OF HOPE AND
THUNDERBOLT.
Lv. Isle of Hope. LY- ThundeTho7F
Am. Pm. AN PM
I'VV 600 1922 $50
S:OO 1922 1893
al3 Minute wait at Sandfy.
MONTGOMERY LINE.
BetWeen MontgomerY and Enrtieth G.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
WEDDING PRESENTS STOLEN.
Brunswick Bride and Groom Vic
Tins of Thieves.

Brunswick Bride and Groom Vic
Tins of Thieves.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs H. B. Phillips, who were married
in Monroe, La, a few weeks ago, and
who came to reside in this city. are the
losers of a majority of the handsome
wedding presents they received, and
from all appearances it is evident that
the boxes which contained their
articles have been tempered with while
en- route to Brunswick from Monroe.
Four boxes were packed and shipped
from the Louisiana city three weeks
ago, and have just reached Brunswick.
Mr.. Phillips. when he opened the boxes
to-day, was much surprised to find
that one of them, the most valuable of
the three, had been robbed and jewel
ry, statuary and bric-a-brac had been
removed. In fact, only four articles
were left in the box. He estimated
that the articles stolen will amount to
between $500 and $500.
The box had been opened and after
removing the articles, the thieves
again neatly packed it, and placed wet
straw in place of the stolen goods. So
neatly was the box rearranged that
one would not have known that it had
Keen tempered with until it was open
ed. The other boxes were not touched.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
ROOT OPPOSES AN
APPOMATTOX PARK.
He Does Not Think the GOvernm e Mt
Should Buy the Property.

He Does Not Think the GOvernm mt
should Buy the Property.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary Root
has made an adverse report on the bill
introduced by Senator Martin, provid-
ing for the purchase of the Mclean
property at Appomattox, Va, in COM
memoration of the surrender of the
army of Northern Virginia. to Gen.
Grant.
THE necessary expenditures for the
battlefield parks already authorized"
says Secretary Root will continue to
be so great that l do not think this
bill ought to pass. The effect of it
probably would be to create another
park to be owned and cared for by the
government. The national government
cannot own and take care of all the
spots of historic interest in the United
States.
Il transmit herewith a statement of
the moneys already expended for ma
tional military parks, and an estimate
of the probable cost to complete these
parks and the annual maintenance
thereof, from which it will appear that
the expenditures already have amount
ed to nearly $3000,000 while it is esti-
mated that more than a half million
dollars will be required to complete the
military parks already authorized, for
the maintenance of which. after COM
pIetion, over $65, 900 will be required an
nually "
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
CARRIERS GIVE UP BONDS.
They VIII obey the Court and Sur
render $4,000.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-An introductory
order was issued by Judge Kohlsaat
in the federal court to-day requir-
ing L. D. Carter and I. Stanton Car
ter to give the receiver in the case
Of Oberlin NJ. Carter, $4,000 in bonds.
which a master in chancery had al
lowed them to keep in consideration
of salaries they claimed under all
legged contracts with Oberlin NJ. Car
ter. The defendants admit the pos
session of the bonds, and will con-
form to the decree.
This will make the total assets i'm
pounded in the hands of the receiver
in this district, in the governments
suit against Oberlin NJ. Carter, over
$4,000.
1t has been agreed between counsel
in the case to try all the cases, the
main issues of which are the same in
the different districts in Chicago.
Most of the evidence on both sides
of the case has already been taken,
and the government expects to close
its testimony in a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
AUSTIN TALKS OF
C0UNTRY'S COMMERCE.

Continued from Ninth Page.)
and the bank clearings of the whole
country, from $52,0OOOOO,OO0 in 1887 (the
earliest available figures) to $4,000
100000 in 1902, having thus doubled in
fifteen years. The total deposits in
the various classes of banks in 1876
the earliest year for which we have
data, were, in round terms, $4,000, 000,-
900; in 1902, they were SO, 00O, 900 900, hav-
ing thus quadrupled in twenty-seVen
years
And now, that We have taken hur-
ried glance. at the commercial and
financial conditions at home and the
growth which has characterized the
period under consideration-the life
time of single generation-let us see
how we have Jared as compared with
other nations. | have already shown
you that we have trebled our internal
commerce while the international
commerce of the world was doubling,
and that our foreign commerce has
also trebled, while that of the world
was doubling. But I want to say a
word or two about our standing among
nations as d producer and consumer
and exporter of the surplus products.
and how our progress compares with
that of the great nations which are
considered, and justly so. prosperous
and progressive. The three great ma
tions of the world with which it is nee
essary to compare our rate of prog
ress are England, France and Ger
many. These three countries, COM
bined with the United States. supply
one-half the total international COM
merce of the world, and it is, there
fore, unnecessary to consider the 9TH
er countries, in an attempt to deter
mine what our commercial growth has
been as compared with the other great
nations of the world. Taking still the
year 1870 as starting point, and COM
pairing the conditions in the four coun-
tries in 1870 with the latest available
data, 1T may be said that the exports
of France have increased $277, 900 900,
those of the United Kingdom SAB, 000,-
600, those of Germany $607, 000, 000 and
those of the United States 81, 02S, O00, 900;
the increase of the United States be-
ing equal to that of Germany and the
United Kingdom combined and nearly
equal to all of the three countries UNI
der consideration. Comparing the
growth by percentage of increase, it
may be said that the United Kingdom
shows gain of As per cent, France
SO per cent, Germany 10 per cent. and
the United States $50 per cent. In
1870 the United States stood at the
bottom of the list, her exports being
less than those of any of the three ma
tions named; in 1903 she stands at the
head of the list, her exports being
greater than those of any other of the
countries under consideration. These
figures, it is proper to say, relate to
exports being greater than those of
any other of the countries under con-
sideration. These figures, it is proper
| to say, relate to exports of domestic
merchandise only, and do not include
the re-exporation of foreign or colonial
merchandise. which forms a consider
able share of the total exports of the
European countries in question, espe-
cially the United Kingdom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
Capt. Adams Retided.

Capt. B. IS. Adams, commanding the
Maldwin Blues, of Milledgeville. has
been retired from the service of he
state and no longer holds commis-
sion in the Georgia State Troops. Inc
dismissal occurred Thursday, when Ad-
jutant General Sampson w. Harris IS
sued an order cancelling the conmls-
sion.
The order was issued because of the
findings of the court of inquiry, which
was appointed some time ago to in
vestigate the charges which had been
made against Capt Adams.
slater Retracts Resignation.
Word was received to-day at the
Prison Commission from Capt. Slater,
warden of the male department at the
state farm, announcing his intention of
Withdrawing his resignation from that
body. This request was gladly grant
ed, as Capt. Slater has made an eff
ficient officer and there has been no
charge against him.
FL. Fas. Against Meat Companies.
Tax Collector A. P. Stewart to-day
received from the controller general of
the state fl. fas. to be issued against
the following meat dealers: Swift &
Co, Armour Packing Company, Ham
mond Packing Company, Nelson Nor
ris & Co.. S. & S. Beef Company and
Cudahy Packing Company. These fl.
fas. will be served in lieu of the pay
ment of 5000 special tax on Jan. l,
which was levied by the last Legisla-
ture.
These dealers are now fighting this
tax in the Supreme Court. They say
that they will pay the tax only under
protest. They claim that ii is uncon-
stitutional and is detrimental to inter-
state commerce.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08

eases Ladies who could not hear pin
drop without Jumping out Cd
their skin" women whom the squeak
ing Of a bed or the crying of child
drove into hysteria. whose backs were
60 weak they could hardly stand, who
had Headaches and Dizzy Spells con-
tinually. were entirely cured In a short
time by my method.
II your family doctor does not UNDER
stand your case. come to me; I am a,
recognized specialist in these ailments
and will not only understand your case
but show you how to be cured. free. II
you live out of the city write me. Send
for my free book on women's diseases.
DR.. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, 25A
Bryan street, Savannah. Ga once
hours: . a m. to II m, 2 to 6, z to 8 p
IN sundays 10 p m, to p m, -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
CHANGES IN TREATY.
Are Proposed BY Some of the Demo-
cratic Senators.

Are Proposed By Some of the Demo-
cratic Senators.
Washington, Jan. THE Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations 70
cay continued consideration of the
Panama treaty. Senator Morgan did
not proceed with his general review
of the treaty, but the document was
taken up for consideration, section by
section. and when the committee adj
journed at noon, eight sections had
been read and discussed.
The Democratic members suggested
a number of amendments, intended for
the purpose of strengthening and max
ing more certain and absolute the con-
troll of the United States over the canal.
None of these changes was definitely
acted upon, but they We're tall noted.
and the Republican members indicated
a willingness to give them careful con-
sideration.
There was some discussion of the
general policy of amending the treaty,
and the Republican members assured
their Democratic colleagues that the
majority had no intention of standing
out against alterations where they
might seem desirable. On the con-
trary, they declared their willingness
to make changes that would improve
the treaty.
1t is now believed the committee
will be able to report the treaty early
next week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
CAPITOL BUILDING
ATTACKED BY FLAMES.

Washington, Jan. IA fire in the
electric duct on the Senate side Of
the Capitol building at 6 o'clock to-
night burned the insulation off the
wires and left that portion of the
structure in total darkness. Because
of the inconvenience attending work.
ing in contracted quarters, the fire.
men were busy about an hour before
the flames were under control. The
remainder of the building was not in
any danger at any time.
The fire probably was the result of
crossed electric light wires. The
amount of damage is not known.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-08
OBITUARY..
Hugh Logan.

Mr.. Hugh Logan died at No. 3Os st.
Julian street. east, the home of his
niece, at 1:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon, from Bright's disease.
Although he was on the street last
week Mr.. Logan had been suffering
from kidney troubles for months and
his death was expected. During the
afternoon his remains were removed to
his home in Collinsville, No. 900 Bolton
street, east. Services will be conduct
ed at the house at o'clock and at the
Cathedral at 3:45 o'clock. The inter-
ment will be in the Cathedral Gene
terry.
Mr.. Logan was a native of Savannah
and had many friends. He was 81
years of age and had been engaged in
business in Savannah from his boy
hood. He was connected with a great
many enterprises from time to time,
and was one of the original promoters
of the first electric railway company in
this city. He was a butcher in the
City Market and it was largely due to
his efforts that the Butchers Associa-
ton was organized. He was on the
spirit in the organization.
Mr. Logan was largely instrumental
in the organization of the Irish Ameri-
can Friendly Society and was presi-
dent of that organization. He was sec
rotary of the Peoples Investment Com
pany and was interested in various
other enterprises. Mr.. Logan was a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and was a member of the EN-
met Rifles. He was a member of the
Union Society and served as a steward
in the management of the Bethesda
Home. Mr.. Logan took an active part
in local politics and was at one time
member of the Fire Commission.
Mr.. Logan married Miss Katie
ODriscoll, who survives him. The flu
neral this afternoon will be attended
by the organizations of which he was
a member The Irish-American Friend
ly Society and the Butchers Associa-
ton will attend in a body. The pail
bearers will be: Samuel Reynolds, NJ.
], Barrett, j. J. Horrigan, George c.
Schwarz, Jacob S. Collins, Thomas
Nugent, Robert NJ. Hicks, and John F.
Nav.