davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

We Buy and Sell
More
Automobiles
Than all the other dealers in
the state combimed-and by
II reason of this we get the in
side track, have had it and
mean to keep it. We have
advantages In buying and
give advantages in selling
absolutely impossible for 9TH
er concerns. Well tell you
why and show YOU how when
II you come to buy. We sell
II leading machines and we sell
II plenty. This is our list
II Read IL and be sure your
machine is one of 'em:
Pope Touring Cars,
OIdsmobiIeS,
CadiIIacs, and
Columbia Electric Vehicles.
AS the season advances the
Il big factory people find ii
II hard to supply the demand.
II Our orders are in, and as we
II buy in large numbers we are
certain to be supplied.
This Exchange
viii always have stock and
H ample, too, to make your Sc
lection.
On April 4
We are promised a car of
Columbia Electric Machines
And we ask those whose
II preference is for the elCctricS
to wait for this shipment.
The Columbia, of course, is
the best, or it would not be
II here.
Our generator will be ready
II this week and electrics can
be charged here at all hours
day and night. We mean to
make the same success of
our Electric Department as
we have of our other
lines. IT'S BRYSON'S WAY,
YOU KNOW, TO MAKE
THINGS MOVE AND GO.
Experience Costs.
That's what most people
think. OF course in the case
| Al mt Of
treatment will do co.. The
hundreds of dollars invested
cut no ice il the repair bill
is diminished 35 cents. Our
experience with more ma
chimes than any concern
South, with a practical train
ing for years ought to be
worth more to the owner
than the novice. Yet the re-
pair bill may be less and the
owner happy for while. We
II want those who appreciate
the ''Ixnow how" and the ex-
perience to come here and
get it. We are the leaders i'm
automobile thought and snap
and you can just put it down
as solid fact that the best
II place for automobiles is
II right here. This place has
the equipment and the fa-
ciIities. We work 20 men,
and would work more il we.
had the room. Our new
$4,000, four floor, 3Ox90
building, in addition to our
present store will afford us
the room needed. But
only for a time. This place
does not stand still. 1t keeps
a growing. Thanks to all for
the necessity of growth.
T. A. BRYSON,
Biggest Automobile Dealer
/ South,
242 BULL STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
AN OCEAN TRIP no NEW YORK.

II. b. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
PASSENGER CAR FELL
DOWN THE
Woman and Child Killed and
Many Others Injured on the
Western Maryland.

BALTIMORE, jan. "A broken rail
caused the derailment of three cars of an
east-bound passenger train on the Western
Maryland Railroad to-day, causing the
death of two persons and the serious injury
of a number of other passengers and train
men, the number of injured being placed
at thirty. The women's coach. which was
the last of the train, rolled over and down
the mountainside. a distance Of eighty feet,
and landed bottom upward. The accident
occurred near Blue Mountain House Sta
ton, fifteen miles east of Hagerstown, Md.
Katherine Senior, eight years old, daugh-
ter of a Baltimore newspaper man, died
in the arms of the conductor after being
taken from the wrecked car. An unknown
woman was so wedged in the wreckage
that her dead body is unrecognizable. 1t
Is thought that she was a Mrs. f. e. Roy
or Foy. of Philadelphia. She was about
thirty-five years old. Mrs. Sener, mother
Of the dead child, is probably fatally in
injured.
The train, consisting Of five cars and en-
CINE, was bowling along up the steep
grade at about nineteen mile an hour when
the accident occurred. All except the
wOmen's car passed safely over the broken
rail. The baggage car and smoker were
but did not go over the bank. Relief trains
took the dead and injured 10 Hagerstown
or TO their homes along the line of railroad.
The tracks nave been repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
SOUTH TO PAY HOMAGE
TO GENERAL LONGSTREET
Old Confederate Fighter Will Be
Buried with Military Honors
by His Compatriots.
WILL FIRE LAST SALUTE

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Jan. 3-The funeral
OF Gen. James Longstreet will be held here
Tuesday. All naval and military Organiza-
tiOns Of the city will attend in a body. Com
Tades in arms of the distinguished dead
viii act as pall-beareTs. and over the grave
in Alta Vista cemetery sons of General
Longstreet's soldiers will fire a salute.
The remains will be carried from the home
OF General Longstreets daughter to the
courthouse on Tuesday morning, and will
lie in state there until noon. to be viewed
by his old friends and citizens generally.
Shortly after noon the funeral services will
be begun. AT the conclusion of these serv-
ices the march 10 the cemetery will be
formed and the interment Will be with full
military hOnors. The last rites will be con-
Quoted according To the formula of the
Catholic Church, of which General Long
street was a member.
Among the honorary pall-bearers will be
Gov. J. VI. Terrell. of Georgia; Mayor Evan
+. Howell, OF Atlanta; Gen. John Il. Gordon,
former Governor Gambler. Chief Justice
Simmons, Adjutant General Harris, Gen.
G. A. Evans. Gen. w. a. Wright and Capt.
John W. Lindsay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
THE GOSPEL OF POWER
DISCUSSED IN PULPIT
Sermon by the Rev. Martin c..
Pearson at the First Friends
Church.
INFLUENCE OF GOSPEL

The Rev. NJ. c. Pearson, Of the First
Friends Church, spoke yesterday morning
on 1.-THE Gospel of Power" His text was:
81 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ,
for it is the power of God unto salvation
to every one that believeth. Romans,
i, 16.
He said in part: the birth Of Chris
tianity Rome sat on her seven hills and
ruled as mistress Of the world She was
a center of power, a city of homes, where
dwelt a brave. thoughtful and powerful
race. Paul, the hero of the New Tesla
ment and itinerant preacher, possessed a
consuming desire to visit this interesting
city. He had not as yet seen Rome, but
how natural was it for a man of his tastes
and intelligence TO desire to see il. He was
not moved by curiosity; ne was not sight
seeing. Paul felt himself a debtor TO Rome
and desired to preach the gospel to these
people also. Every man is a debtor to other
men and is under positive obligation TO
pay to the utmost farthing the debt he
owes. A Christian is debtor to the world,
and should pass ON TO others every truth
revealed TO him.
"As Paul viewed Rome he was permitted
TO see what she might become with the gos-
pei of Christ. To overturn a long-estab-
lished faith and customs hXed by centuries
was a herculean task, but he was confident
of success and pressed bravely on TO the
task.
'The Romans delighting in power, Paul
presents the gospel to them as a power,
and the Roman listens. We all delight in
manifestation of power. We stand in awe
before the cyclone, Niagara, the avalanche,
and rejoice in our study of electricity, nitro
glycerin and the powerful influence of the
sun.
THE gospel, or Christianity, is classed
with these; yea, is above them all. A
power which can transform human life and
character is the supreme power. That
which takes a man from the lowest depths
of sin and changes him into q saint and
son of God is the supreme miracle. 1t is a
great exhibition OF power 10 create a planet
or raise a man from physical death, but a
greater exhibition is found in a reconstruct
ed manhood. A visit To the Rescue Mission
of this city confirms one in the belief that
no power but Gods can save and restore
humanity 10 its first estate.
The story of the civiliZing and elevating
influences of the gospel reads like the latest
romance. Everything il touches teens with
new life. Superstition and cruel customs
disappear, love takes the place of hate,
womanhoOd is elevated 10 her true position,
hospitals and homes for the unfortunate
Immediately follow. How can any man fail
TO believe in the gospels power and not
lend himself 10 the worldwide promulga-
ton of it's message? The church yields the
greatest influence for good OF any orzani-
cation IN the world, and should receive the
loyal support of every well-meanins man
! IA the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
LEGISLATIVE MEETING
TO BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Kentucky Solons Gather at Frank
fort-CaucuS Nominees in the
Lower House.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Jan. 3.-Members of
the General Assembly are gathered here to-
night for the regular biennial session, which
will begin Tuesday next. The race for the
speakership on the Democratic Cor major
ityl side is being warmly contested.
The candidates are Eli Brown, of Nelson
county; Herman Newcomb. of Jefferson;
T.. E. Barton. of Pendleton; c. c. Spalding.
OF Marion. and S. D.. Rigdon, OF Bracken
county. The contest is between the two
first named, with the probability that only
their names will be presented in the caucus
Tomorrow night. Brown has the support
OF the State administration and Of the
majority of the State committee. He rep
resents Governor Beckham for the passage
OF a uniform schOOl-bQok bill, a Democratic
platform pledge.
TIL Republican minority will make DIR.
w. G. Black of Knox county, its leader
In the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
CAUSING
TROUBLE IN CAUCASUS
Prince Galitzen Unable to Deal
with the RevolutiOniSts and
Situation Serious.

BERLIN. Jan. 3.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Loyal Anzeiger says
that conditions in the Caucasus are intoi-
cradle owing 70 the Armenian revolutionary
movement and the excuses Of the brig
ands. The correspondent adds that the
Grand Duke Nicholas has arrived at st.
Petersburg for the purpose Of explaining
TO the Car that Prince Galitzin, the gov
ernor general Of the Caucasus is unequal
70 dealing with the situation.
The trouble in the Caucasus is the result
Of an imperial decree cOnfscating the entire
property of the ancient Armenian Church
in Russia. An Associated Press dispatch
from Niuenna, dated Dec. Is said that, ac-
cOrding to advices received there, large
quantities OF arms and ammunition, re-
ported TO have been bought by Armenian
committees In Paris. London and New
York had been smuggled into the Arme-
MAN districts in southeastern Russia and
that all was in readiness for a general in
surrection In the Caucasus IN the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
THIRTY PERSONS HURT
IN HOTEL EXPLOSION
Supposed that Some Person with
Grievance Used Dynamite
Walls Blown Apart.

WOODBRIDGE, n. J., Jan. 3.-An explo-
sion wrecked the hotel and hall of Joseph
Galaida and more or less seriously injured
thirty persons at Keasbey. four miles from
here, to-day, while the St. Johns Benev-
olent Society was celebrating its annivers-
AIRY by a dance. There were about 500 in
the hall, and one of the two exits was
closed by the wreckage. The people became
panic-stricken and fought to get out, many
being trampled on and seriously injured.
Galaida was burned about the head and
face. His wife was thrown against the
ceiling and fell unconscious to the floor
Miss Gertrude Elton lost one eve. her nose
was broken and her jaw dislocated. She
may not recover. Michael Ponger's right
arm was torn off at the elbow.
1t is believed that some one with n
grievance against Galaida or the society
used dynamite. The walls of the building
were blown apart and IL may collapse at
any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Religions Of Great Men.

The richest man in the United states, probably
in the world. Notwithstanding the claims OF AL
bert Belt. is a Baptist. The ablest nnancier-
promoter is an Episcopalian. The most powerful
banker H. an Episcopalian. The Leading railroad
man Is an Episcopalian. The most astute Demo-
cratic politician Il "A Roman Catholic. The fore
most Wholesale merchant Is a Presbyterian. The
most energetic. far-seeing Republican politiciaal
Il an EpiscOpalian. The leading physician L. az
Methodist. Ths most successful market operator
IN the world is never seen inside OF a church
The ablest irOnmaster Of all time IL an Episoo-
paltan. The sharpest. shrewdest lawyer n a
EplscOpalian.-New York Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
DIXIE ARRIVES WITH
A FORCE OF MARINES
Gen. Elliott Goes to Inspect the
Camps to Choose a Station for
His Contingent.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS

COLON. Jan. 3-The United States con-
verted cruiser Dixie arrived here to-day.
Brigadier General Elliott, Of the United
States marine corps. has gone TO Empire
station. on the Panama Railroad, and will
Inspect that and other stations along the
railroad line for the purpose OF selecting a
suitable camp for the marines from the
Dixie. The marines probably viii be landed
tomorrow.
PANAMA, Jan. 3.-StrOng reinforcements
will be sent 20 the Bayano and Darien dis
tricts tomorrow.
NJ. Moet. the French charge d'affaires,
will be officially received b. the provisional
government tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
N DIRK INTO
NAN ON TRAIN
Ida Follett Welded knife on c.,
II. & ID. Express and Then Stab
bed Herself Seriously.

PIQUA, o.. Jan. 3.-As the Cincinnati,
Hf milton * Dayton express for Toledo was
pulling out of Dayton this afternoon. Ida
Follett sprang on the rear steps and the
porter opened the chair-car gates for her.
She Immediately rushed at a couple, ex-
claiming: Nv caught you at last,'
Drawing a dirk. she stabbed the unknown
man. but not seriously. She then attempted
TO stab Lola Morton. who sat in the adj
ioining chair. but passengers interfered.
When carried into the smoking compart-
ment, she stabbed herself. and Ii is thought
she will not recover. She was taken back
TO a hospital at Dayton.
The assaulted couple alighted at Trey,
the next stop after leaving Dayton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
EXECUTIVE 4 OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
1t Will Hold Great Meeting in De
troit Jan. 80, to Be Addressed
by Bishop Foley.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 3.-National Secretary
Anthony Matre, OF the American Federation
of Catholic Societies. announces that the ma
tional executive board Will meet at Detroit
Jan. 30. 1SO4. Among those who will attend
are Bishop McFaul Archbishop Messmer,
President Minahan. OF New York; Henry ].
Fries. OF Erie; Nicholas Conner. of Du-
buque: Thomas p. Cannon. or Chicago: DIR.
]. ". Fowler. of Louisville: John Calvin. of
Brattleboro. VT: F. w. Immerkus. of PITS
burg: Peter Walrath, of Evansville: Walter
G.. Smith. OF Philadelphia, and Anthony
Matre, OF Cincinnati.
on Sunday. Jan. 81. there will be a public
meeting, addressed by Bishop Foley and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
PAROLE.
1t May Be Asked from Board OF
Reformatory Managers.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3.-The
board of managers of the Reformatory will
meet in regular monthly session tomorrow.
Nothing but routine business will be trans
acted. The public here is greatly interested
In the ease of Newell Rathburn. whose
name Will probably be presented 10 the
board for parole. Rathburn was sentenced
10 a term OF from two to fourteen years for
the alleged murder of Charles Goodman. a
tramp. in this city. and has served the min
imum term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Burial of Princess MathiIde.

PARIS. Jan. 3.-The Princess Mathilde.
only daughter of Prince Jerome BOnaparte,
who died yesterday. will be buried at the
Cemetery of st. Gratien. The date of the
funeral cannot be fixed until Prince Louis
Napoleon has been heard from. All the
members of the Bonapartist aristocracy
have sent messages of coincidence. The
body will lie in state tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Funeral of Jerome Skies.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The funeral Of
Jerome Skies. the actor, who died on Tues
day from INT in Chicago. where his
company was playing 1.-The Millionaire"
was held to-day. The Episcopal and Ma
sonic services were read by the Rev.
George r. Van De Water. The pallbearers
were Edgar Smith, Arthur j. Moore, sam
uel Stewart, Meyer w. Livingstone, Ed
ward j. Connolly, Z. a. COrdner, Mark
Klaw and j. Perly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Salaries of Ministers.

A considerable stir was caused by the pro-
posal 10 increase the salary OF Bishop Potter to
1900 a year at just about the time he married
a widow worth $50, OOO.O 900. Clergymen draw
higher pay i'm England than here. For instance.
the archbishop Of Canterbury. head Of the An
gIlcan Church, receives $4,000 annually. Bishops
get from $4,000 TO SO. GOO. The emoluments OF
deans vary between $1,000 and SIS. 600. Rectors.
Wears and curates fare not so III as Punch would
have us believe. The first named have privileges.
tithes and other good things and are assisted by
the Wears. Last of all come the thin-shanked
curates, bringing up the tail end Of the hierar-
chy.-New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
STATION AGENT ROBBED.
Sandbagged and Choked in Depot
at Glendale. O.

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-Highwaymen held
up ii. A. Cochrane, station agent of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton a Dayton Railway at
Glendale tonight. securing $3.50 in money
and valuable papers.
Yardmenr found Cochrane lying on the
floor I'm an unconscious condition. IL was
sandbagged and chOked into insensibility
while on duty in the depot. His clothes
were almost torn from him in the struggle.
No cleW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04

gospel? And then, instead of the thorn
there comes up the FIR tree; and instead or
the briar the myrtle tree; instead of the
old sinner there is the sweetened saint; in
stead of the angular, unworthy, dishonest
man there is one beauteous in holiness,
which is to the Lord for a name, for an
everlasting sign that shall not be cut off.
Christ reminds us that His will is SUI
preme in human affairs. If l will that he
tarry till l come. what is that to thee"
This is a royal style. None but the Goldman
would assume to be the arbiter of the des-
TIMES of humanity. In His will we are to
confde. Faith has been defined as mental
rest in an idea Here is the object of the
souls rest. Mental rest in the idea of
Christ our Lord is true faith. 1T is His
way; let His Will be done Touching the
mysteries of doctrine, of providence, we
may be assured that frail and dependent
creatures such as we are imperfectly ac-
quainted with our own good. All provi-
dence, all grace aims at mans renewal and
perfection in character. Men are not pre-
pared to judge OF a general system. Accord
ing TO Browning, on earth We See- the
broken arcs, in heaven the perfect round
Meanwhile we may do our duty, minding
our own business, for We know God is on
His throne and all is right with the world
Christ makes our duty clear, if he does
rebuke our inquisitiveness. The practical
duty is, follow me- Whatever becomes of
John, Peter, your duty is to follow me. In
some respects we all have TO do the same
1t is equally true, God does not take us all
home by the same way. But If He leads US
home shall we complain? His advice to us
is simple, personal, practical. For our guide
on lower planes we have the historian, the
man of science, the social philosopher, the
political economist. Much We can find out
for ourselves. But where we fail, and our
earthly guides are of no avail; where char
acters vary and kinds of service differ. and
modes of departure are hidden from view;
when the night is dark and we are far from
home, we may listen to the voice of the
good shepherd, whose teaching is a kindly
light and say: so long Thy power hath
led me, sure il still will lead me on, Ger
moor and fen. DER crag and torrent, till the
night is gone, and with the morn those angel
and lost q while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Funeral of Charles Ford.

The funeral of Charles Ford. who
dropped dead on Washington street Satur-
day. will be held at Clermont tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral party
from here will drive TO that village. The
burial will be at Walkers cemetery, about
two miles from Clermont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
THREE
SONS FROZEN TO DEATH
Went to Fish Shanties and Got
Lost in the Binding Snowstorm
and PeriShed.

BAD AXE. Mich, Jan. 3.-Three boys.
about ten years of age. two named Lound-
berry and the third named butcher, were
frozen to death on the bay at Bayport DUR
ing last nights terrific storm.
The boys were hshermen's sons and had
gone out 10 their parents fish shanties on
the ice, and they became lost in the blind
ing snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Jewish Convention To BE Held.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-A largely at
TENDED meeting under the auspices Of the
Jewish League of America was held I'm the
Synagogue B'Nai Abraham here to-day. at
which 10 was decided 10 hold a national
convention IN this city OF all the societies Of
Jews interested In the condition OF their CO.
reliefOnists In Eussia. A temporary Organi-
zation was formed in order to prepare plans
for the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Troops from Porto Rico.

has received aGvices from Washington
the order to dismount the
remaining mounted Porto Rican troops.
From this fact. coupled with the constant
drilling Of the troops, IL is inferred that the
Porto Rican regiment will soon be ordered 10
Droceed 10 Panama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04
Naval Vessels Sail for Colon.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. 3.-The
United States cruiser Topeka and the tor
pedo-boats Truxton and Stewart. having
finished coaling, sailed this morning for
Colon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04

Moncure Daniel Conway, the Virginian, Uni
tartan minister In his Own country, minister of
South-place Chapel in London, journalist on
both sides the water, author of many and worthy
books, and friend Of authors OF three genera
tions, is about to publish his recollections of
busy years in London. 1t will probably be en-
titled, Autobiography; Memoirs, Travels and
Experiences of Moncure Daniel Conway"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-04

Good coffee. a bit Of sausage and a plate
OF Mrs. Austin's BuckwLeat cakes makes
q perfect breakfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-Spot cotton In fair demand and somewhat easier to sell Sales. s 800 bales, including 2,300 to arrive Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened easy with prices s49 points down. On the call leading bull took 5000 bales at 9.95; little later he took 5000 bales at 9.94 Tn spite of these purchases the market had an easier tone and March declined to a. si. at which fig ure the same operator offered to take 20- 600 bales, but there were very few sellers nt these figures. December opened at 9. n, sold up to 9.73 and dclined to 9.e3 The market closed duh with net losses of F points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW YORK DRY cOoDs

NEW YORK. Nov 16.--In dry goods buy ing Ia slightly improved and better tone Is noted in certain directions. More Lusi- ness has been done on goods affected by the shut down at Fall River and prices there fore show an advancing tendency. Job bers report only moderate business but report more improvement on the road The carpet sale continued very favorable with satisfactory prices realized.